jile2krxurrittitsh
MAXA NORDAU WILL
SPEAK AT EMANUEL
SYNAGOGUE SUNDAY
"Continued from page one.)
JUDAICA LIBRARY IS
BOUGHT BY HEBREW
UNION COLLEGE HEAD
part Huron
Notes
On Feb. 22 the Mt. Sinai Synagogue
held it second annual parents banquet.
The program comprised many promi-
Unique, Priceless and Most nent speakers, among whom was Shir-
Stewart, prominent local attorney.
Complete Collection In the I ley
Mrs. Louis Bergsman, speaking in the
World, Says Oko.
role of mother, delivered an excellent
speech on the duties of a mother to
her children. The responding speech
TREASURES COME FROM
was given by Miss Minnie Drescher,
BERLIN AND DUSSELDORF whose
talk on the duties of a child was
very interesting. Louis Goldman was
Every Form of Art and Crafts- i toastmaster, Mrs. Abraham Ruben-
manship Found Among the stein and Mrs. Jacob Goldman were in
charge of the dinner, Jule Levy was in
Thousands of Items.
charge of the tickets. Mrs. Reuben
I Levin said Grace before dinner was
NEW YORK—A unique and price- I served.
les., collection of Judaica, forming
the only museum of Jewish cultural
On Feb. 23 a pay-to-play bridge was
history in this country, and the most held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
compete in the world, is on its way George Robinson, 1414 Twelfth street.
to the Hebrew Union College at Cin- The proceeds from this party went to
cinnati. The acquisition of the mu- the Mt. Sinai Building Fund.
RADIO ANNOUNCEMENT
seum was announced by Adolph S.
Oko, librarian of the college, who
On Feb. 2g a Purim play entitled "A
Dr. Isadore Goodman, rabbi of has just arrived from Europe after
Congregation Beth El, Indianapolis, a 10 weeks' trip abroad, during which Sick Purim" was presented by the
Sunday
School children. Mr. and Mrs.
Ind., will broadcast from Station he completed the purchase of the
WFBM on Tuesday, March 23, at collection. The museum was the Reuben Levin supervised the play. At
flag was presented by
7:30 p. m., central time. The topic: property of S. Kirschstein in Berlin, the same time a
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Singer in memo-
"Freedom and Religion."
and it includes the collections made riam of Mrs. Revs Blumenau, mother
by Mr. Kirschstein during 35 years of Mil. Singer. The acceptance
Frauberger of the speech was delivered by Abraham
re
an d b y Di ctor
Protect Your Walls and Curtains
Dusseldorf Museum. This collection Rubenstein, president of the Syna-
with
tells in manuscript, pictures, decrees, gogue.
books and ceremonial objects the cul-
tural history of the Jews of the world
A masked Purim dance was given
from the Middle Ages to the present on March 1 under the auspices of the
Glendale 6359 day. It presents unequalled oppor- Mt. Sinai Juniors. An enjoyable
tunities for research for students and evening was spent.
Steel
a variety of interesting and beautiful
Bake-Enameled. objects for laymen. The collection
On March 2 the Ladies Auxiliary of
Neat in appear- also renders the library and museum
ance and low in of the Hebrew Union College the Mt. Sinai held its annual election of
officers.
Those elected were Mrs. Leon
price.
world center of Jewish culture. The
Cohen, president; Mrs. Jacob Kentz,
whole panorama of the Jews is spread
vice-president; Mrs. Abraham Ruben-
out before the student—all the ob-
stein, treasurer; Mrs. Benjamin Seito-
jects used by him in his religious
(New Address)
nits, secretary. All the officers were
worship, from the Ark of the Torah
79 MARTIN PLACE
unanimously elected.
to the Passover plates, the achieve-
Half Block from Woodward Ave.
ments of the Jew as an artist and
Mrs. Jacob Kentz has just returned
craftsman, as painter, architect, etch- from a two weeks' visit with her par-
er, sculptor, musician, writer and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Singer, of Alpena,
philosopher.
Michigan.
Packed in 34 cases are 6,174 items
of artistic and historic importance.
It open. dampersonly an
They were purchased by Mr. Oko
, amount equal to the draft r, —
with a fund raised from leaders of
Actually required.
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
' No orerhentIng of room.—
no manta of heat up the
gregations, which maintains the He-
chimney—no forced fl re--
brew Union College and its library.
no ellnkers—no waste of
Fuel.
Among the contributors to the spe-
EARNS ITS COST IN
(Continued From Page One.)
cial fund were Ben Selling of Port -
FUEL SAVED.
land, Ore., and Julius Rosenwald of
of citizens came in during the one
Chicago, who contributed ;25,000
year and a half since the quota law
each; others who gave to the fund
944 W. Warren Ave.
were : Isaac W. Frank, A. .1. Sun- went into effect.
Glendale 0252
Jacobstein, while he admitted that
stein, Maurice Falk, Bennie Neiman,
the State Department figure of 577,-
Nathan Spear, all of Pittsburgh;
000 was not excessive, including the
Adolph S. Ochs, Ludwig Vogelstein
parents, showed that the consuls
and Ben Altheinier of New York and
based their estimates on the errone-
Simon Lazarus of Columbus, Ohio.
ous conclusion that all applicants for
The museum which today is known
visas were the relatives of aliens, ir-
Don't suffer—got quick relief.
as the Kirschstein collection, was
respective of declaration or not. This
Effe4iy. and inexpensive.
started originally by two men, neither
is not an accurate basis, he stated, as
of whom knew of the other's work.
It costs nothing to come down and
only the relatives of the 1,000,000
One was Frauberger, director of the
find out.
declarants are contemplated by the
museum of Dusseldorf, a non-Jew,
THE WAYNE BATHS
who began to collect Jewish antiqui- pending bill.
Jacobstein told the committee that
Second and Front Ste.
ties and ceremonial objects. Kirch-
the total of 100,000 alien relatives of
stein in Berlin, also begun to col-
Sulphur, Mineral, Turkiik, Tonic,
both citizens and declarants admissa-
lect specimens of the arts and crafts
Swedish, Electric Baths.
ble under his bill could be easily as-
of his people. Several years ago
similated by America's 110,000,000
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Kirchstein bought out the beautiful
population. He suggested that the
Take Woodward Through Car.
Frauberger collection and added it to parents be given preferential status
Cherry 4784
his own, setting aside a separate
ta as provided by his bill
ithin quota
museum and rooms in his own dwell-
Jacobstein pointed out that over half
ing to house the collection.
of the State Department's estimate
Cross of Spanish Inquisition.
was Italy's 350,000, which was
Outstanding among the thousands
caused, in his opinion, by the Italian
of objects is a cross of the Spanish
government's refusal to permit the
Inquisition. This is the only Inquisi-
wives and children to join their hus-
tion cross of whose existence col-
bands in America. Following Jacob-
lectors are aware, and it testifies to
stein's statement, Coert Dubois, State
a tragic history. This cross, centur-
Department visa chief, submitted 3
ies ago, was pressed into the hands
supplemental statement increasing
of Jewish martyrs as they walked to
the total estimate to 622,000, caused
the stake, and the men who preferred
by reports from consuls in various
to die rather than renounce their
European cities of 45,000 additional
faith were forced to hold it aloft in
Cot RM. Moving and Storage.
Russian relatives. It seems to be the
their death agony. The cross bears
HP GRAND RIVER AVENUE
general impression that the high fig-
a Spanish inscription which, translat-
ed in part, says: "Who holds you, are of 622,000 which, as shown by
Phone Cadillac 8853-4879.
Jacobson, is caused by the parents,
4 does not have the cross; who holds will render exemption of parents very
you not has the cross." It is esti-
difficult.
mated that the value of the cross i t
Jacobstein estimated that 500,000
$10,000.
parents of declarants alone would
IIE hex 477
11Eltut 4778
More than 100 scrolls of parch-
possibly come in if they were exempt,
ment, known as Megillot, bearing the
figuring one parent for every two of
story of the deliverance of the Jews
the 1,000,000 declarants in the
of Persia from their enemies by the
United States. He figured 50,000
intervention of Queen Esther, is in-
additional parents of citizens.
cluded in the collection. These Me-
gillot date from the Renaissance to
the present day. More than two-
thirds of the Megillot are beautifully
hand illuminated and illustrated.
The story of Esther is told, by means
L
of exquisite workmanship in silver
filigree, in one of the Megillot. A
tContnued from page 1.)
special Megillah is • Megillah of the
Jews of Padua, dated 1684, recount-
its operation requires, and noted for
a
ing the tale of the deliverance of the
Jews during a Turkish invasion of attention.
Vienna. There is included in the' Other questions referred to the
autonomy of Jewish schools and the
collection a sixteenth century Ark of
Select Dancing Nightly
rights of Jewish labor in public
the Law of the Synagogue of Padua.
works, and were covered by the an-
Many Interesting Manuscripts.
swers to queries one and two. To
Of great interest are the manu-
the question of railway and customs
scripts. Included in these are de-
Particular People Prefer
tariffs the government states that
crees of emperors and princes, from
transport rates are not excessive , as
the Palais.
such potentates as Frederick the
compared with other countries, but
Great and others. There are auto-
Strictly censored. Highest
promises its attention to the matter.
graphed letters of Heine, Zunz, Rich-
Standard.
ard Wagner, and Meyerbeer. Two
Palais Musicians—The Band
hitherto unpublished letters of Rich- JEWISH IMMIGRATION
You Love to Dance With.
ard Wagner to Meyerbeer, dated
TO CHINA INCREASES
from Paris in May and June of 1840,
come to light in this colleceion, and
illuminate the character of the fa-
HARBIN.—(J. T. A.)—Five hun-
dred and ninety emigrants from Sov-
mous composer.
MEYER BARRON, Prop.
The collections of Jewish art in- iet Russia registered during 1925 at
Buyers of All Kinds of
clude portraits, minatures, etchings, the office of the Hebrew Immigrant
engravings, etc. There are 38 pic- Aid Society (IIMs) here.
WASTE PAPER
Of the more than 900 immigrants
tures of Moses Mendelsohn the phil-
1342 Brewster St.
osopher. The famous Oppenheim previously registered, 388 have suc-
Cadillac 1709
Cadillac 1708
portrait of Ludwig Boerne is here, ceeded in obtaining employment in
and portraits by Marr, Mengs, and various places in China and in adapt-
etchings done by Chodowiecki in the ing themselves to the local conditions,
eighteenth century, as well as carica- as that they have given up the idea of
MANUEL URBACH
tures by Emil Grimm. There is, too, emigrating elsewhere
Granite and Marble
The newer arrivals, however, are
a collection of pictures of synagogues
finding conditions difficult. There are
of all ages and countries.
"The Kirchstein collection makes no opportunities for employment and
vivid the development of Jewish cul- the greater number are waiting for
564 Winder Street
ture from the sixteenth century to an opportunity to emigrate.
mama. They are to be brought into
Palestine and to be settled on the land.
There are thousands of Jewish fam-
ilies organized in Lodz and Bialostok,
waiting for their visas, ready to mi-
grate into Palestine.
"The hope of these thousands in the
ruined cities of Peland and the whole
future of those wanderers who are
destitute in Constantinople and in
Persia is the success of the United
Palestine Appeal in America.
"I therefore appeal to all those who
have aided our cause up to the pres-
ent time, and to those who have as yet
not responded to the call of duty, to
lend an ear to the appeal of our broth-
ers and sisters to whom Palestine
spells a hope and a home.
'I, for my part, will spare no time
or effort in putting this campaign
over in our city."
UNITAS
RADIATOR SHIELDS
UNITAS PRODUCTS, Inc.
MASTER HEAT
REGULATOR
MARCH 12, 192
Romag
Visit Yockey Bros.
Furniture Show
for
Homebuilders in their
Own Showrooms
1601 LAFAYETTE
Cadillac 9387
4304 FOURTEENTH AVE.
Glendale 7817
Fine Furniture for Every Room
[COUNT YOUR SAVINGS IN DOLLARS]
We have built a tremendous and constantly increasing business out
of the high rent district. There's a reason. We buy for cash and
make quick sales and small profits. Follow the crowd to our shore-
rooms.
HOUSE COMMITTEE
FAVORS PERLMAN
IMMIGRATION BILL
Henry f.tlurley
yocKEy BRos. 43. 2U rR3T uyaN nT an H . AV.
RHEUMATISM
Let
SHEKELL
Moue You
MOVING
STORAGE
OUTING
SHIPPING
ROBINSON
GOVERNMENT GIVES
REPLY TO NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY DEMANDS
ap..1z 1
4dt,
sttr_
...eftekroli •
m-if HUM
Palais de Dance
Michigan Paper Stock Co.
Monuments
Phone Cadillac 0048
Tb. Only Jewish MONUMENT
Dealer in Detroit.
1;4
SPPUNK
ENGRAVING co..
Contmercial Artists
and Engravers
emiquireg SLOG.
orTaorr
the present day," Mr. Oko said, in
making his announcement.
The collection will not become Congregations, under the leadership
available to the nubile for some time, of Mr. Adolph S. Ochs of New York.
for the present facilities of the He- Dr. Julian Morgenstern is president
brew Union College Library are in- of the Hebrew Union College.
The Hebrew Union College Library
adequate to house it, and it will be
necessary for • new edifice to be built has been in the limelight of public
for this . purpose. Plans for this intrest for two years, since Mr. Oko
building are included in the $5,000,- announced the acquisition of Hebrew
000 national endowment fund cam- manuscripts of an extinct Jewish col-
paign which is shortly to be launched ony at Kal-Fung-Foo in China. during
by the Union of American Hebrew the Ming dynasty.
1 r
—
11111111WILILIIMMLIMILNAIMILW•1 0100LW101!
LEWIS BROTHERS
$ Funeral Directors and Embalmers
# 0
7739 Joie L
Street
ToIetslcoeso Empire 2114
41111111111111WM10101000010111KWIMMINI•
Glendale 7817
1601 LAFAYETTE
Cadillac 9387
Service for Every
Banking Need
Commercial Accounts sheen ire.
cel attention. Cashier'. Chicks,
Omit.. Letter. of Credit.Travelers'
Checks. Foreign Lech: nge. by
Collections. Outiof.town
Bons, Demand and Certificate. of
Depolit. Customers' Loans, Coin.
pine Investment Service.
02
02
02
02
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Meeting the Needs of the World's
Opportunity City
DIRECTORS
JOHN A. BRYANT
02
02
President Ilttitl Sons Cowpony
President Buhl Land Company
01
0
AARON
Vice.Pret. Deteolt Inntrance Agency
HORACE J. CAULKINS, jr.
Sec. and Treat. of tha`rodmtion Tool
Company of America
DE
ROY
President Aaron Dewy Motor Car Co.
T. R. DONOVAN
President Donovan Building Co.
JOHN W..F1NKENSTAEDT
0
0
02
02
0
( Harris. Small B Ca.
JOHN H. FRENCH
Vice-Peen Briggs Mann/enuring Cm
P. H. GRENNAN
President Q'rennan Bakerin
Director of Reeky &AIM COWS,
GEORGE K. HEBB
Twos. EranoWintewIlebb Inc, Penitent
CHARLES A. KANTER
Vim-Renders* of the Grietedd
National Bank of DetTOill
0
C. A. KINNEY
O
GEORGE H. KLEIN
02
02
Vice•President of die Grimoold National
Bank of Detroit
Attorney. Clark. Emmons. Bryant dr Klein
F. L LOWRIE
Pres. of F. L. Lowrie Lumber Co.
CALVIN H. NEWMAN
Prattles, of the Griswold
National Bank of Detroit
HERBERT S. REYNOLDS
Peesldese Prokles National Both
Jackson. Michigan
0
02
CRAMER SMITH
o
OSCAR W. SMITH
0
02
02
02
02
0
444
These are directors who direct. They continue
their activities in building, real estate, distri-
bution, manufacturing, advertising, insurance,
and financing.
GRISWOLD
NATIONAL BANK
OF DETROIT
Buhl Building
Peesldeat of Parke. Darts & Cw
B. F. STEPHENSON
B. F. Step/lemon, Real Estate
JOHN N. STALKER
ViarPresident Union Trust Co.
Pen. Unice Title and Guaranty Co.
CAPITAL $2,000,000
ISM B Gm Mr. of site law
H. Fiend, Theatrical Enterprises
ef Whittlemy. McLean &Cm,
Immanent flaniew
C.C. WINNINGHAM
•
SURPLUS $1,000,000
OFFICERS
CALVIN N. NEWMAN
Provident
I. F. ACHESON
Cashier
C. C. Winningham,
Adoewietag Agnsr,
L A. YOUNG
•
UPTOWN OFFICE, Cam Avenue and (Wend Boulevard. April 1st.
LUTHER D. THOMAS
Pecs. of The Fidelity imam Cm
GEORGE W. TRENDLE
M. B. WIIITTLESEY
O
•
Fresh:lens of Pontiac Commercial and
Savings Bank
Pres. L A. Yams Iselowties. Inc.
0
This wonder city and state offer a great field
of service to the Griswold. And its directors,
all of whom have made their own positions
in the business world through the opportuni-
ties that exist here, have pledged them-
selves to make the Griswold outstanding be-
cause of its understanding of business
requirement and the advantages that come
to its clients.
Sec. and Treas. of Bryant B Detwiler Coma
pany, General Builder.
A. H. BUHL
G. W. CARTER
0
on Savings
R. JOHN HEBER
CHAS. A. KANTER
V ce.Predent
C. A. KINNEY
Vice - President
LEO. J. COLEMAN
MARK B. PECK
Animism Caging.
Amisam Cattier
L B. MALLERY
H. J. MILLER
Manager Bend Degnsminest M..nagerFeeeignDepanment Manager Crain Department
O
02
c!
MEMBER
0 F
FEDER AL
RESER VE
SYSTEM
t's