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CLIFTON MINIM CINCINNATI 20, 01110
PAGE FIVE
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Drama'
C. Dramatic Class is pre-
The
sently, three one-act plays on Feb. 3,
the Band Box Theater of
at „
4
the
1 A'. 11. A., 59 Rowena street—
"Cord .," "Sea Weed" and "Sup-
pressed Desires." These plays have
been .1( lied by Miss Claire Deise of
the Boistelle Playhouse.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE OPENS AUCTION ROOM
New Bible Course
Rabbi Fram To Teach New
Testament Class at Beth
El College.
Young People's Club Organised:
The Young People's Club of Temple
Beth El had its opening social affair
and organization meeting last Sunday
afternoon. It proved to be' an exceed-
ingly delightful party. It was an-
nounced that the next affair would be
a Washington's birthday party, to he
given on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 21.
All who were present registered their
names as members. All the young
people of Temple Beth El households
ore hereby notified that invitations to
the next affair will be sent only to
those who have registered as nwm-
hers. Those who were not present
last Sunday and who wish to receive
an invitation fur the next affair may
come to the temple to register their
"THE PIT"
membership or may write to Rabbi
The first real estate auction exchange in Detroit will be opened shortly Leon Frani.
in the offices of the Detroit Real Estate Auction Exchange, Transportation
Building (formerly Free Press Building). "The Pit," as the exchange is Father and Son Night:
called, will bring together buyers and sellers of good Detroit real estate at
Temple Beth El will celebrate its
a minimum cost, with a swift, sure and satisfactory service. The service is annual Father and Son Night on Tues-
new in Detroit, although it has been successful in many other large cities. day night, Feb. 9. There will be a
It will serve investors by presenting them with the best "buys" in real dinner at 6 o'clock, followed by an en-
estate and land contracts and gives sellers quickest turnover for a legal tertainment. All fathers of the con-
commission, if sale is closed. The exchange is not connected with any gregation are asked to bring their
sons. Those members who have no
Detroit real estate firm.
sons are urged to adopt one for that
evening so that every boy may oave
an opportunity to participate.
New students are now registering
for the second semester courses in
w class in tie-dye and batik is
rganized at the clubhouse. The Beth El College. Two new courses are
being o is very interesting and educe. being offered the registrants. The
course in the Jewish Interpretation of
tional. It consists of dyeing materials
the New Testament, a subject which
into different colors and working out
has awakened such deep interest not
chemes
and
designs.
Many
color s
only in the New Testament and in the
lovely things may be made through
figure of Jesus, but also in the teach-
this process, such as scarfs, shawls,
ings of the Talmud and in the philos-
and sofa cushions. Anyone in-
rover .+
ophy of the (;reeks out of which the
terested in joining this class should
New Testament arose, is to be given
as soon as possible.
sign UP
by Rabbi Leon From on Wednesday
A folk (lancing class is also being
evenings
at 7:45. Rabbi Leon Frani
new ly o rganized. Lessons in Euro- has made a special study of the New
pese, urt and American barn dances
Testament with the greatest masters
w ill o,, given. It will be held every of the subject, both Jewish and Chris-
Thu,' ley evening from 6 to 7 o'clock.
tian—Dr. Kaufmann Kohler, Profes-
If vo are interested in having a
sor of Hellenistic Literature at the He-
really pleasurable time, sign up now.
brew Union College, and Dr. Edgar J.
Goodspeed, Professor of New Testa-
Literal ore Class:
ment Literature at the University of
To he able to read the right kind
Chicago. The class will be limited to
of books and understand them is one
25 students . The introductory lecture
cultural
advantages
of the Important
will be delivered Wednesday evening,
one receives from being a member of
the Literature Class, under Mrs. February 3.
The course offered by Dr. Leo M.
Elial. "Y" girls are urged to join.
Franklin is a study of the philosophic
books of the Bible—Job, Ecclesiastes,
Friday Night Services:
Louis S. Cohane will lead the sere • and Proverbs. Sonic of the deepest
Ices on Friday, Feb. 5. His subject teachings of the Jewish religion and
will be "Who Shall Find a Virtuous of universal morality are contined in
Woman'!" Ile will point out just what these books. The course will be given
it is a man likes in a girl Since this on Tuesday afternoons, at 3 o'clock,
is of especial interest to young women, provided at least 25 people register
their intention of taking the course.
they are all invited to attend.
This class will also be limited to 25,
New students may take in addition
Monthly Meeting:
Hiss Rhetts of the Detroit Sym- the course in the Survey of Jewish
phony Orchestra will speak at the History offered by Rabbi Leon From
monthly meeting on Sunday, Jan. 31. on Monday evenings at 7:45, the
Bar topic will be "Music Literature," courses in Jewish History and Bible
which will be illustrated by a violin- Literature offered by Mr. Pearlman on
ist. Miss Rhetts is in charge of the Wednesday nights, the courses in Ele-
mentary and Advanced Hebrew offered
children's concerts.
by Miss Rose Pike on Monday and
Wednesday nights, and the course in
Social Hygiene Lecture Course:
The next week's lecture will take the Survey of Bible Literature offered
place on Thursday, Feb. 14, instead by Rabbi Leon From on Tuesday af-
of Tuesday. Dr. Harry Clark will ternoons at 2 o'clock.
speak on "Germs and How They
The following courses are closed to
Grow." The lectures have been pre- new students because their enrollment
pared especially for girls, and we hope is already large and the class has ad-
that the members of this organization vanced too far to make further enroll-
will not miss them.
ments advisable; the course in the Sur-
vey of Jewish Religion, given by Dr.
CORRECTION
Franklin; the courses in Jewish Ills-
. _
Abraham Jacobs of Virginia park tory and Pedagogy, given by Mr
contributed $510 to the fund of the Pearlman; and the course in Bible Lit-
Hebrew Free Loan Association. Due erature, given by Rabbi Frain all on
New Classea:
in Bible Literature, Jewish History,
Elementary and Advanced Hebrew
and the new course in the New Testa-
ment. Both Tuesday afternoon classes
—Job and Eccleciastes and Mile Lit-
erature—are open to new registrants.
The two new courses will be limiied
to 25 pupils.
WOLFSOHN REVEALS
A VARIED ARTISTRY
armpit 161 eth El
lowed by dancing. Parents of our
students are advised to encourage the
boys and girls to subscribe for this
fine Purim celebration. It promises
to be • beautiful social affair.
All members of the community who
know of children who are not receiv-
ing any Jewish education are invited
to tell the children about the after-
noon school at Temple Beth El. There
is no tuition fee. Children are taught
Jewish history and the Bible accord-
t th• t most modern methods of
i ng to
r al service to
e
di it is
instruction an
the community to give the children
this opportunity for Jewish educa-
tion.
Temple Library:
Do you know that the temple has a
circulating library for adult readers,
and that as a member of the temple
you are eligible to the use of the li-
brary? Among the new books to be
had are: "Jesus of Nazareth," by
Joseph Klausner, the book which
aroused the entire storm of contro-
New Members:
If you know of new comers to the
city or others not affiliated with a con-
■•■■*•■••■•■■
gregation who ought to become mem-
bers of Temple Beth El, please send
A musical event of especial signifi- Rabbi Brickner Occupies Pulpit:
their names to the chairman of the
"Is a Universal Religion Possible
cance to the Jewish community was
membership committee, Wallace Ro-
the recital which Prof. Julius Wolf- or Desirable?" will be the subject of
senheim, care of the temple.
solos, Viennese pianist, gave at Web- the sermon to be delivered by Rabbi
ster Hall last Sunday evening tinder Barnet R. Brickner of the Euclid Ave-
Gymnasium:
the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of nue Temple, Cleveland, at Temple
Have you joined the men's class on
Shaarey Zedek Congregation. While Beth El Sunday morning, Jan. 31, at
Monday and Thursday evenings?
the first part of the evening was given 10:30.
On Sunday, Feb. 7, Rabbi Leon Have you joined the women's class on
over to compositions not unfamiliar to
those who attend piano recitals, the Fram will occupy the pulpit and will Tuesday evenings and Friday morn-
latter half was invested with such em- deliver the fourth of his series of lec- ings? Members of the temple are
phatic interest to Jewish music lovers tures on "Religion in the Twentieth urged to avail themselves of the fine
that it is a matter of regret that only Century." In this fourth lecture opportunity for health education of-
a few took the trouble to extend the Rabbi Pram will discuss the status of fered by the gymnasium.
pianist—and a very admirable musi- the belief in Immortality of the Soul
cian is Wolfsohn—the sort of hospital- in our time. Luther Burbank's re- The School of Religion:
The High School Council of the
ify which so large a community as De- cent pronouncement of his disbelief in
troit Jewry well might proffer a dis- immortality and the protest which this School of Religion has decided to cele-
tinguished visitor. Should Professor pronouncement called forth rom re- brate Purim by giving a Purim din-
Wolfsohn decide to come again to De- ligious teachers gives this subject ner, drama and dance. All the stu-
troit, it is to be hoped that all who especial current interest. The title of dents of the high school will meet on
manifest a concern for that distress- Rabhi Fram's lecture will be "Do the Sunday, Feb. 28, for a Purim dinner.
The dinner will be followed by two
ingly abused thing called Jewish cul- Dead Live?"
Purim play's written by students of
ture will give a recital by him an ex-
the high school. The plays will be fol-
ceeding priority.
Saturday Morning Service 10:30:
The compositions through which
On Saturday, Feb. 6, the pulpit will
Wolfsohn sought to introduce to his be occupied by Dr. Leo M. Franklin. ail
totypographicalerror
in the list a Monday
night. for the second semester listeners was the distinctive qualities
e
a typog
l Registration
On Saturday morning, Jan 30, Rabbi
of Jewish folk melody were his own Leon Frani will occupy the pulpit and
publ ished in last week's issue of Thes ,
Detroit Jewish Chronicle, a different will take place on Monday evening, paraphrases on six fairly well known
will speak on the subject "The Tree
person was credited with that Feb. 1, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 2,
folk songs, though not so well known
and Wednesday evening, Feb. 3.
The service takes place
Festival." The
as one should wish. These para-
amount.
in the Brown Memorial Chapel. The
-----
phrases at once testify to the handi- temple quartet, under the leadership
One may see through the wall i work of one thoroughly cognizant of
No man can do nothing and no
of William Howland, renders the mu-
I there is a hole in it.
the haunting pathos of Jewish folk sical setting. A large number of peo-
man can do everything.
tunes and capable of fashioning out ple have made it their habit to ob-
of them captivating musical designs. serve the Sabbath by attending the
Wolfsohn is at once creator and inter- Saturday morning services. Many of
preter, and for his interpretations of the ladies who come bring their chil-
Jewish folk motifs we are quite his dren, and the children find the service
Where to Dine and Dance? Of Course at
debtors. Placed in a setting befitting
very interesting.
their particular character, these songs
reveal to advantage the pain and
humor and buoyancy in which they are Registration at Beth El College:
Notre
•••
Win. Approval in Program Embrace
ing Jewish Folk Music.
versy about the Jewish view of Jesus;
"David Lubin," a biography of the
Jew who established the International
Institute of Agriculture; "Israel," by
Ludwig Lewisohn; Pinski's "The
Treasure," translated by Isaac Gold-
berg; "The Matriarch," by G. B.
Stern; "The Selmans," by Emanuel;
"Akilia," by Lehmann, and "Nathan
the Wise " by Lessing. The library
is open every Sunday morning from
10 until 12 o'clock and every Sunday
afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock.
ANGELL AT LABOR FORUM
Norman Angell, internationally
known lecturer and author, will be
the speaker at the meeting of the
Detroit Labor Forum held at the Cass
Technical High School auditorium
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. The
subject of Mr. Angell's address next
Sunday afternoon is "The Nex t
War." The Detroit Labor Forum is
conducted under the auspices of the
Detroit Federation of Labor. Admis-
sion to the meeting will be free.
ENTHUSIASM
They say that our used car salesmen
show an unusual amount of enthusi-
asm in their work. Why shouldn't
they? They see the Used Cars when
they come in. They see what over-
hauling is done and they know how
much it costs. They KNOW that
both the car and the price are right
when the car finally comes to them
for sale. Why wouldn't they be
enthusiastic
THOMAS J. DOYLE
INCORPORATED
3922 WOODWARD
GLENDALE 7117
Remember—
A used car is only as good as
the firm you do business with.
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I KING WAH LO CAFE I
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The only place where accommodations are satisfactory for
parties and banquets of any size. Have your card party here
and dance to
FRANK JONES SUPERB
ORCHESTRA
Three Sessions Daily, 12 to 2, 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 1.
Follow the crowd for Saturday Afternoon Dancing, 12 to 2:30
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Phone Cadillac 5074
conceived.
The "Jewish Rhapsody," a composi-
tion of Wolfsohn's own which conclud-
ed the program was revelatory of a
deep at-one-ness with the mainsprings
of Jewish melody and depicted on a
series of canvasses musical concep-
tions which grip the imagination and
affect powerfully the emotions of the
Jew.
The early part of the program in-
cluded the Tauzig arrangement of
Scarlatti's "Pastorals," Beethoven's
I
Thirty-two Variations and a series of
Chopin numbers, the last of which, the
Sonata in B Minor, Wolfsohn played
with a delicacy of touch and a re-
strained passion which proved forth-
rightly his sterling gifts as an inter-
preter of the immortal Pole.
As an encore he gave Scriabin's
Nocturne for left hand, which he exe-
cuted in 'bravura fashion.
I
The registration days for the sec-
ond semester of Be4/kb:1 College will
take place Monday night, Feb. 1, 1
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 2, and
Wednesday night, Feb. 3. New stu-
dents may register for the new course
in the Jewish interpretation of the
New Testament given by Rabbi Leon
Pram Wednesday night at 7:45, and
for the course in the Wisdom Books
of the Bible—Job, Ecclesiastes and
Proverbs—given by Dr. Lou M. Frank-
lin on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Other courses open for new registrants
GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS
.7==-
N
We claim distinction through the service we render. For ten years
are
Monday evening, 7:45 to 8:45—
we have occupied the same location on Brady Street, near Woodward.
"Survey of Jewish History," Rabbi
Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Let us service your Automobile and
Leon Pram; "Elementary Hebrew,"
Miss Rrse Pike.
Radio Batteries, or call any one of the many U. S. L. Golden Rule Service
All other Monday evening courses—
the courses in Jewish Religion, Bible
Stations listed in the classified telephone directory.
Literature and Jewish Pedagogy—are
closed to new students because their
-
enrollment is already complete.
All the Wednesday courses are open
A noble man is led by a woman's
to new students. They include courses
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hand.
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Telephones: Glendale 3276 4983
44 Brady St. Detroit, Mich.
th
in
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