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December 17, 1926 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1926-12-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A lflefiCall lavish Peridiall Cotter

CUMIN AMUR • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

IEVINRik91/1•11SN ORM ICIE
TL

Louis Marshall

GAAS .

F.

1Z

proceeds of the sale go to the Nettie
Simon Relief Fund. Women who de- Sfy
sire lebkuchen are asked to com-
municate with the chairman of the
committee, Mrs. Julius Rothschild, 10
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
Moss avenue.
--
"Stranger Than Fiction:"
am
confident
that
other
men
than
I
Sunday Morning Services:
This remarkable little book by
myself, experienced in the intricacies
On Sunday morning, Dec. 19, Dr. Lew is Browne, which has led more
of the law, will give a proper appre-
ciation of his achievements in the Leo M. Franklin will occupy the put- I 1Americans to read Jewish history
profession in which he stands as an pit and speak on the subject "Sorrel thin any other book ever written,
is
Sops Time:
and Son." The lecture will be a re-
be borrowed at Temple Beth El
authority.
library. Parents of students in our 7 1
half of Harvard's Phi Beta Kappa men this year are Jews—
Louis Marshall's interests have not view of the book of the same title. may
Students high sehool are especially advised to
five of the eight juniors elected and a large portion of the 22 seniors.
been confined to one particular Services begin at 1(1:45.
Despite the snobbish evidence (Time still talking) of class preju-
branch of activity. Outside of his home for the holidays are especially read it. It will help them keep up
with the Jewish education of their sks
dice, which, at such racially-tinged colleges as Harvard, as once at
work in the legal profession, he has invited to attend.
girls. Other interesting stsl;
Columbia, the Nordic students betray toward their cleverer com-
On Sunday morning, Dec. 26, Rabbi
embraced in his leadership diversified
and
books
now available at the library Ss;
petitors, such men as Bleiweiss, Stamm, Bernstein, Sobell, Isaacs,
fields of Jewish endeavor. Not only Leon From will occupy the pulpit and hays
Swirsake, Abrahams and Solomon won their places by merit.
in bringing relief to the Jewish war speak on the subject "The Wise Men are' "The Dybbuk," "Kiddish Ila-
lecture will deal sheni," by Sholem Ash; "The Origin S s's
in th eir economic distress of the East." file
'
I imagine that's why Harvard (unofficially, of course), resents the , , was his interest centered. He has s with the remarkable
e-
influence which of the Republican Form of Govern-
' '
' s
presence of so many Jews. They do have the disagreeable habit of study-
the
people
of
the
Far
East are begin- ment," by Oscar Straus; "This Be-
I
.
riling um trstam
I . •
mg for the
p i which creitt leslcom .11'
ing so much that they cannot enter into that college srit
World," by Lewis Browne;
i
the elusive and illusive thing culled "atmosphere." Translated it means I needs of the Jewish community in our ica. Students home for the holidays 'i
Chil ren
l D
evrit i fmers of the Ghetto," "Child
, , . nng to exert over Europe and Amer-
nothing more or less than collecting "goat feathers," a most distracting prosiwrOUS America. Mr. Marshall
. scnta- are, especially invited to attend.
. con.
. s' le
( a n lid
of the Ghetto" and "The King of
cannot
n rt. .1
entIllor
si s car
n of
it bi.
on ly one type of Jew. He
nee
occupation to those who go to college to gain an education. I ncid
• Schnorrers," by Israel Zangwill.
-
ago spoke right out loud and tohl
s them all. Ile appreciates ...
the New York World mit so long ege
5 turday Morning
and Yak and a few other colls that they were getting to be nothini: understand
as the Reorm
Rabbi Leon From will occupy the The Choral Club:
t it's about time the Orthodox as well
' I l' waes
.. Tim • s' h . ti me l• ) l' ip III
ke. IS, and speak
more than rival football clubs.
your child has a singing voice,
of millions of dot,' Jew. Being president of the Jefish pulpit Saturday, flee.
orthodox
that these universities wake up to the fact that hundre ds
nary
l
l
ent of on the su l:ject "Adventures With encourage him to join the choral
use
for dveloping
minds anot for T
' heoogica
Semi, anresid
e
d
be
p
he
s
i
also
Bible
Verses."
On
Saturday morn- group of the School of Religion. The
tars contributed to them are to
instituti on,
,
"frats,"
eaders,
glee
clubsd
n
I
rm con-
e Einanu-El,
a reform
Dec. 25, Dr. Leo M. Franklin club meets Sunday morning a fter
the promotion of glorified athletic club s, che er
'the e Temple
timing
economic
raccoon coats, hip-toting, social swank, and everything else hut!
sks
'the a tion.
Tile service' C1114,1 hours under the direction of
ce of the Seven Arts Publishin s he never overlooked the importance will Occupy the pulpit.
MN. h. Kessler.
to bring
their
children.
Company
I dropped
one unexpectedly
day recently. into
"Hello,
the Joseph!"
of
was the greeting fi ''Just i'ii of cultural development. Engaged in begin
at 10
:30.
Parents are invited
Here his work for a liberal interpretation
34a
Memorial Gifts:
• of the immigration policy, he never _
I asked for it
time for a 'Random Thought' hot from the oven y'
There are several opportunities for
3 . 6 El " 1, 4 4 :
oms by Walter De
Dr.
Emanuel
Gammon,
author
of
ago?
it is. Do you recall that a comment on a book s of
p e De Casseres was aso , lust view of the necessity of a Jew- l 'Changing Conceptions in Jewisn memorial gifts by which dear depart-
som 20 ,,,1ish education for the young. his
races was made in this column three week
ed ones may be commemorated. You
e Casseres, ' interests are indeed diverse. A stu- '
f 18 who threw himself into the Delaware river
are invited to consult Dr. Leo Si.
youngster o
ago. His brother, the famous critic and author, Benjamin de
Franklin on the subject.
had collected the writ in thee title of "The Sublime Boy." James Oppenhein history, in botany and geology. He
ondEl Collegee
r the book for the New York Evening Post and it is , has kept
1 7'4
the author, h reviewed
he en his
joys
interest
together
in baseball,
with his general
Congregations,
assembly
addressed
of Beth the first , High School Athletics:
w h ich
The gymnasium committee of Tem-
Dec. 13. His subject was "The Next
alleged declared that the whole business is a hoax perpetrated by Benjamin '
de Casseres. That his "younger brother" Walter never existed, and that Sall, The dstinguished feature of of Jewish Studios on May
pie Beth El has granted the use of
the gymnasium to the boys of our •••,
the poems are Benjamin's. The result of the publication of this review k ' Mr. Marshall's interests in all these
that a $1,000,000 libel suit has been entered against Oppenheim and the fields impel., Inc to draw a parallel Step in Jewish Education." Inc tlis-
high school on Saturday nights, 7 to
New York Evening Post. De Caseres, by the way, is the last living col- with the paintings of Rembrandt. As cussed the needed expansion of the lo. A basketball league is being or-
through the
darkest
, back-
the need of
of Jewish
more week-day
of
lateral descendant of Benedict de Spinoza. While in the office of the Seven! in the Rembrandt
portraits,
the
light Program
education, hours,
stressed
ganized. Your boys are invited to
r. Marshall's mind more trained teachers, of greater
emphasis on Hebrew and of increas- I join.
Arts Publishing Company I was shown what was alleged to be a photograph I
k , see
the light
many shadows
of the boy who committed suicide. I can scarcely believe that Benjamin
ground,
so among
does M the
problems
of our ingly effective buildings and equip-
mar -1. n the perplexing
. t Ilis lecture was followed by Women's Gymnasium Class:
• s would be guilty of such a hoax. No one who reads his re
me

Jacob Mazer announces that a spe-
questions and discussion. The lec-
1 day.
able preface to the poems in question can believe it.
_
I
It
has
been
said
of
King
Solomon
ture
subject for the next students' cial class has been organized for the

a t h e even the language of assembly will soon be ready for an- women of the temple. One of the
. t h knew
It seems difficult to get some readers to understand that this is not a
useless , trees and birds. Louis Marshall, nouncement.
best woolen's instructors in the city
t hat it
• ot h er jo
for t column, that it appears in in1111)
local
The class in "Jewish literature has been engaged for this class. It
comment on items that are purely local botanist, when shown a leaf, can by
hem to ask me to publish or to co
looking,
at
the
unidentified
leaf,
draw
Other Than the Bible" is now begin- will meet Friday mornings, 10 to 12.
wont to call attention to the fact that Ran-
in interest. For their benefit I
on his botanical knowledge and re- ning to read the Talmud. 'fhe selec- The women of the temple are cor-
dom Thoughts are appearing in the following journals and, furthermore,
fed by copyright, which absolutely prevents their re- construct in his mind the appearance tion from the Talmud being studied dially invited to enroll.
that they are pn,
of the tree with exactness. This prin. is the famous I'irke Aboth or the
1. 4
publication unless by permission. These papers are included.
ciple has been applied by him sue- "Ethics of the Bible." The class in Men's Gymnasium Classes:
Jewish Chronicle, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jewish Times, Baltimore, Md.; Jew
in o other branches of his "Comparative Ikligion" is preparing
cessfully
The men's gymnasium classes are
ish Times, Washington, D. C.; Jewish Tames, Philadelphia; Jewish Chronicle,
activity. Given a leaf, or the smallest to exanune the religions o
Newark, N. J.; Jewish Ledger, Rochester, N. Y.; Jewish Criterion, I'itts-
clue, he will reach out to the branch The class in "Modern Jewish His. held Monday and Thursday evenings
burgh, Pa.; Jewish Review and Observer, Cleveland, Ohio; Jewish Chronicle, I
from
8 to 10.
,
study of condi-
o Augusta, and from the branch to the trunk for',"
beginninis
Ameican
J ewish Wrld,
r
Jewish Sentinel, Chica o, III.
Detroit, Mich.;
dons in European ghettos just before
and to the root.
.
St I ou is Mo.; S outhern Israelite,
Boy Scouts:
V'

auutern
With his keen mind he has coped the Emancipation.
neapo is, , inn.,
Jew-
The Boy Scout troops of the tem-
Ga.; Jewish News, Denver, Colo; Jewish Weekly, San Antonio, Texas; Jew-
with all the Jewish problems of our
ple, hold their meetings on Wednes-
ish Transcript, Seattle, Wash.; California Jewish Review, Los Angeles, C • with a clue given, he has
Young People's Formal Dance:
,
.
day night.
Calif.; vi Onouchi, Johannesburg, South Africa.
reached the solution and given us I
The invitations are now going out
-
A high school boy wants to know if the board of censors shouldn't pre-; guiding principle and has inspired us for the Young People's annual formal Girl Scouts:
to
greater
and
greater
work.
We
comedies"
dance, to take place on Tuesday eve-
Girl Scout troops meet on Monday
vent such a statement as this appearing in one of "Our Gtang"
The young people
ovies: A little Jewish boy in the play makes I pray that his inspiration continues to nings Dec. '20.
night and Wednesday afternoon.
to conic.
that appear weekly in the m e
have planned the affair so that it will
a remark to his friend: "My Uncle Laney told me his store was going to serve us for a long tim
be in the form of a cabaret. They
tomorrow." I would suggest that the company that produces the play:
are arranging for splendid entertain-
should be notified. I thought that moss-grown attempt at humor was put
ment between dances and a delicious'
Here's to your health-
to sleep with Rip Van Winkle. But apparently some author was hard put
menu. The Young People's board is
for material, so he revived it. Managers of movie picture theater reading
n'HE WAYNE MINERAL AND
looking forward to achieving in this
this will render a service if they will notify the producers that such sown
event the outstanding social affair of I
TURKISH BATHS
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
material is very offensive to their Jewish patrons.
the season.
Second and Front S•reetc

Itntple Seth El
Notts

t1~15 " "MY

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8926 Twelfth Street Open evenings

I really must remove my hat to Solomon Levitan, who has been re-
Open Dv and Night for Ladies and Men.
emetery to the British Dr. Charles Fleischer to
t Winin
for the third time by an overwhelm- memorial c
the ve ry
Randolph 6744.
sco s
J
elected
State Treasurer
ing majority.
lie led his ti nearest opponent by over 100,000 votes. This troops
at erusa l em and
Joint meeting
Meeting: of the Men's
e autiful sanatorium for workers at Address
At a joint
speaks well for the record of Mr. Is.vitan and he certainly is to be can b o n a o the hig road
between Je- Club and the e Temple Sisterhood to
h
es awl M
i best wish
s me hs
Ile send
and Jaffa .
and
in extraordin ary showing.
on his
held Tues day evening, Jan. 25,
ratIll ated hem
to dis charge the duties rusale
Throughout the newly a risen town, be
kind and h ope that he continues
I return t
of his office in a manner that rellet.ts credit upon himself and upon his state. as I said, the general feelieg is one Dr. Charles Fleischer of New York
coot- of hope and release.
atteigrants platformm lecturers of Our day, will
of Si Louis,
' . .
• . N. .
o mimm
Zion Nist
The executive director of the
be the principal speaker. Dr. Fleisch-
h at ountry
th e "Y's"
teously replies to m request regarding the facilities ffered by oms. He have come, they are here at all eve nts er has chosen for discussion on this
throughout the country for young men who desire work and ro
free from the paralysing sense of occasion the suggestive subject "Why
fear. I am not ecstatic in patriotism, Marry."
THE
says, in part:
but I Is recognize the advantage that
SENATOR
This is to advise that in the new Y. M. II. A-Y. W. II. A., which
under British administration mur- January 12:
(actual 11;0
is to be opened next month, that an employment bureau will give the
ders and highway robbery have
Please take note that the symphony
opportunity to young women to find positions, along with young men.
ceased, debts are paid, justice is fair- concert to be given at Temple Beth
2 for 25C
Also, that a room registry will provide rooms for young women de-
ly done, and the water supply has El will take place not on Jan. 10, as
siring same. This is also done for men. In St. Louis homeless girls
much improved, especialy in Jerusa- heretofore announc e d. but on Jan.
have the opportunity tee live at the Ben Akiba llonw for Working
lem. It is much; it is something. But 12. It is to be a symphony of Jewish
Girls, where rooms may be secured at a very nominal price.
I recognize also that, far beyond music given by the Detroit Symphony
these advantages, which to us in Eng- Orchestra under Ito baton of Ossip
Thank you, Mr. Harris.
th Zionists
land seem so common, the
t the main temple

There ore 1,000 se
Now conies Chicago. I must register surprise. I certainly agree isit
h h atuotonum.
the young lady who writes me the letter in the name of the Young Wom- are
inspired
by
a
spiritual
enthusiasm
Gabrilowitsch
a
which they never forget and wic
p
ailablnd
available
a they will be held for
helps them to face all hardships in the members of the temple until Dec.
en's Ilebrew Association. She asks:
their new life, whether of town or 20; after that, they will go on gen-
known by the well-financed people of Chi-
.uuntry. They are inspired by the
silt. Members of temple are
••,
Viewon der 't
Balfour Declaration of Nov. 2, 1J17, advised to make their reservations as
rag° that a group of young Jewish girls is working a a .
which stated that "ills Majesty's goy- soon as povible. All seats are $1.50.
establish a Young Women's Hebrew Association in this city? These a
: ernment view with favor the estab-
girls give generously of their time and efforts toward one goal.h

a student, perhap s, wo
lishow nt in Palestine of a national Ines
home where Inc out-of-town JO": ish I • where a Jewish girl whose
Menthe I'S of the temple are asked
'

hone nr the Jewish people and will
ca
wishes to study here
t:ite ;
e an spend an eve-
their
best
endeavors
to
facili
it
that their children ail.
home surroundings are not of the best can comd
use
to see t o
culture. Every other
It is
the achievement of this object." Th„t subscribers to the Sethelite.
atmosphere ef refinement and
I fur such an institution
• makes
ning in an
is the declaration w tic
I a highly important factor in the te-
large city in the country has realize„
name of Balfour so popular here that ligious educat1011 of your child that
and has erected buildings for Young Women's Hebrew Associations
a street is Harried after him, there in
that are worthy of the movement. Chicago cannot stand in the
a flourishing colony called Balfouria he shall be a subscriber to his se-
background and, therefore, it is the duty of every Chicago Jew to
liisious school paper.
nd the head of Lord Balfour is past-
---
help provide adequate quarters.
Truly, I am astonished that in a city as large as Chicago, with so many , ed on the dainty little packets
of Temple Beth El Sisterhood:
l honic
The Temple Beth El Sisterhood in-
for childr aen. A nhotiona
pe.
Jevrs, and with such a real need for special facilities for homeless Jewish ;sweetsrael
!Tht i is the
I for Is
vites the members of the c ongrega-
I
neglec ted.
I
lion to use the uniongrams for all
girls, that such a need should _____—.
be
....--
messages of greeting instead of the '
Sam Morris, from 'way out ill MeXiell, MO., sends me a copy of the Slis-1
' dinar telegrams of congratulations
snore Messenger, a trade paper devoted to the interests of the Mis•eari ,
weddings, births and such events.
Retail Merchants Association. It seems that our good friend Henry Ford I ,
IA uniongram costs 25 cents and is
has gone into the retail grocery business. That's a new one on me.
Seimthrough
that most reliable mes-
1,
knew he had been buying antiques, including dances, but never dreamed
C onvene in
ger, the United States Post Office.
fulness to human kind to include Jewish Welfare Board to C
Boston
on
Dec.
19.
proceeds
of the sale go to pro-
ve. So the
that he was enlarging his scope of useup
1The
wit h that progressi
k
't eep
,
Ivide scholarships for students at the
growers
g roceries. Just can
meats and out
and ha ve this to say.
; Th
mewhat
peeved
Hebrew
Union
College. The sister-
Missouri way are so
Louis Marshall, Judge Irving Leh-' I
man, president of the Jewish Welfare hood announces also that the deli-
During the last few months letters have come from the Detroit
!Board, and Sol. Si. Stroock, all of ; eious lebkuchen are now on sale. The
reau that Henry Ford opened retail grocery and mint markets,
New York City, Dr. Cyrus Adler of ;
bul
etition wit h the corner retailer.
F them withut
o profit in com p
Philadelphia, chairman of the army I
very
resentful
toward
ri feel
Retailers in all pads of M issou
and navy committee of the board,
again shows the course of men accumulating vast
and E. Kirstein of Boston and Felix
lknry Ford. It
fortunes. Their brains become contracted. Their vision becomes
Is'ulti of Newark are among the promi.
HOW TO SPEND A
dulled. They disregard the rights of others. They look into the
and unvarying quality ap-
nent Jewish leaders who well take
l
'THE largest selling high
world like into a funnel, focusing their eyes into h te smal hole,
fail-
active part in the third biennial con-
iserabh• existence.
peal to men who know.
ing to see the dollar, they iso to lied sick. A m
lvention of the Jewish Welfare Board,
grade cigar in the world
, which will be held in Boston, Mass.,
Judging by the state of the automobile business these days, I am stir- i
, Tel c'
'on Dec. 19.
.... Why?' Because its
prised that Ilenry can afford the time to look after outside interests.
1 Final arrangemt.nts have been
Militias are sold in
completed for the program of the
smooth, mellow
Ilere is an extraordinary indictment of Churchianity as distinguished
a large sariety of
The Je iS h
co'is
from Christianity, and when we use these terms we include the synagogue
d ha S
e boar
oar d
ic h t he
ss lc
sizes and shapes
cr NW' f wh
fragrance, won-
and Judaism as well. It is an editorial from the New York World and it • Ce
bn
and we urge you to r
ee the national headquarters since
from 10c to 3 for 50e
is worth all the space it occupies in this column,
Jul} 1921, and Its work with ewis
derful coolness
n
;men in service will both be reviewed
In the Cathedral of St. John the Divine a meeting seasneo
e
at the sessions.
n Eastt •rn Eur pe. Th
Je
The presidents of the six state and
raise funds for the relief of sufferingJews iunusua l s
can ce. It
fio
attend the
e "of
regional federations into which the
occasion, said Bishop Manning, wa on
is the first time . . . so far as I know, that a meeting has been
held
peo
'
local
constituent
associations
of
the
the
Jewishh
f
o
ha lf
'Jewish Welfare Board are grouped
in any Christian Cathedl specifically in befa
uld hovee
PA.
ct i s that
CONGRESS CIGAR CO., iNC., PHILADELPHIA,
will summarize the work of their re-
inary secular
U
d
rc builing,
been unusual. Outside of a chuh
under ordthe
ffort
to
spective organizations.
e
nothin g unusual i n
The evening session will be in the
auspices, there would have been
!
raise money for the relief of suffering men and women of another
form of a banquet, at which the tide,
ite used to help-
are
gates will be the guests of the Bos-
faith. Outside of the churches, Americansnalit qu ite[ that P
ing men, regardless of race, creed or natioy.
I ton Y NI. II. A. Judge Joseph M.
ants, Catholics and Jews should go together to a Protestant Cathedral
Proskauer, president of the Ninety-
on an errand of mercy is unusually significant, is sensational news,
; second Street Y. M. II. A. of New
York City, will be the principal
even
A. than
D. 1920.
It today,
is more
a little strange, when you think of it, that we
speaker.
should find ourselves in a state of mind where we regard a universal
charity as normal outside the churches and as abnormal inside the
Nash Sales Increase.
.
churches. It is inside their churches that men profess most explicitly
i
But it is out-
of man. most
the Fatherhood of God an
d the brotherood
natura
irrines
noct
Again Nash sales and production
side the churches that they apply theh
possible t meet in a
have established a new high record
ofeven today it is im
acutely self-
How has it come abou t actat
th
charity without becoming ac
' and figures show that sales for No
church to do a simple
vel and inspiring event has taken place?
vember, 1926, far surpass those of
hould
no
Nash sales
conscious
t ha t a something
Why should
BO natural seem so unusual? Why s
. November a year ago. And
h ave
• become e the occasion for con-
• .
Dress Opt ton.si
Ifor the first I I month s o f 1926
ticket. 31 25
something that is as direct as relieve distress when you see it, to re-
the first 11
ther
exceeded the sales
n
to t help some one uho needs
gratul
-littaihbods'''Istc of the
der? Tour
hear
i,
months
of
1925
by
the
large
and
im.
570.0 be
yo
to
an
appeal
when
spond help,
ation to protect the weak, to lift up the forlorn, surely that is
7 it khiso and she Mustoipsi ric•
premise margin of 45 per cent.
your
The 11 mont,Ils' sales of 1926 rep-
ioc yea .
as elemental in civilized man as fighting or loving. And yet thin
gotten entangled in such great theoreti-
resent a figure which exceeds by over
.
Christian
church
finds
himself
in
s imple instinct has somehow
12,000
cars
the
total
sales
of
the
first
s
ordi'
eal elaborations that the of bishop
of
the Christian
era confessing that an
110 months of 1924 and 1925.
the twentieth century
nary charity is of unusual significance.

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11.11
1"N
and Service PrevaiL II•e" Collingwooi

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