Tilbikrairt/DVISII O tt ItalICLE

14'6014 1 01f5kr5
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Here's how the other fellow sees us. His mane is Stanley Walker and
he is writing about the press agent profession (?) in New York.

Of all the sects which battle and sweat for publicity in New York,
the Jews arc the most insatiable. There are 2,000,000 of them in
the city and their endless enterprises pour out a vast and terrifying
flood of press matter, much of which gets into print. The bulk of
it, however, merely adds to the work of the Irish charwomen who
have dedicated their lives to keeping the newspaper offices free from
litter. It is probable that inore press material comes from the Jewish
organizations in New York than from all other source's combined.
The job has never been turned over to a competent statistician, but
it seems reasonable to estimate that if all the paper consumed by
their press agents could be sold for its junk value alone, enough
money would be raised to rebuild the Temple of Solomon, with mod-
ern plumbing throughout, and furnish every hone in the holy Land
with a new wine-press and a carload of matzos.

This will interest our professional organizers who have the "driver's
itch." Continues Mr. Walker in the American Mercury:

The Jew' is both ambitious and sentimental, and upon these two
traits the press agent plays for his own profit. Raise the cry, "Fif-
teen Million Jews Are Starving in Poland," and the Chosen People
begin shelling out instantly, coaxed on by professional campaign
managers. . . . The wonder is that no forward-looking publicist has
yet declared himself executive secretary of an association for the
discouragement of pogrom sentiment among New lurk City editors.

Imply etly El
Notes

111011.•••■••••

JERICHO LODGE HONORS
BORDELOVE AT BANQUET'

On Tuesday evening, .Lin. 25, Jeri-
cho Lodge, No. 490, I. It 0. F., con.'
fern's' the second and third degrees'

Sunday Morning Services, 10:45:
"This Believing World" will be the
subject of Rabbi Fram's sermon Sun-
day morning, Jan. 30.

Saturday Morning Services, 10:30:

Dr. Leo M. Franklin will occupy the
pulpit Saturday morning, Jan. 29,

Temple Arts Performance:
On Tuesday evening, Feb. 1, at It
o'clock, the Temple Arts Society will
present its second series of one-act
plays. The production is under the
management of Michael Leishin.

Quiet Hour of Music:

The monthly quiet hour of music
will take place Sunday, Jan. 3U, at 4
p. m. Mr. Tyler will be assisted by
Adolphe Beceigneul, tenor. All lire
invited.

Young People's Temple Club:
'l 'he Young People's s Society of Tem-
ple Beth El will hold two affairs in
February. The first will be a meeting
and afternoon dance on Sunday after-
noon, Feb. 6, at 2 : 30 o'clock. 'fhe sec-
ond will be one of the most elaborate
events of the year—a costume ball to
Yes, dear friends, we are extremists.
be given in honor of the Washington
anniversary on Saturday night, Feb.
Correction: Rabbi t'alisch of Richmond, Va., hastens to correct my 26. Members of temple households
statement that Rabbi A. S. Anspacher is his assistant. DE Anspacher occu- are invited to reserve both of these
piel the pulpit of Dr. Calisch, while the latter was in Europe. Dr. Ans. dates.
pacher, I am advised, has the charge at Ilazelton, Pa.
sass*
Junior High Players' Club:
A candidate for state senator in Minnesota, Dr. McNaught, proclaimed
The junior high school of Temple
in his platform:
Beth El has organized a dramatic club
under the direction of Mrs. Elsa Sha-
Any man who is ashamed to acknowledge God and Christ has no
pero. They meet every llonday after-
right to be entitled to citizenship, where liberty and the pursuit of
noon at 1:30 o'clock. !Members of the
happiness prevails.
seventh and eighth grades who are in-
terested in dramatics are invited to
Of such stuff and nonsense are some of our statesmen made.
apply for membership.

'

55

" ITTww

A
: Great
Bank c
Back
of
the
Public—

and
a Great
Public
Back
of
the
Bank—

MAURICE BORDELOVE

on a class of 136 candidates, honor-
ing Past Grand Master !Maurice Bor-
delove, following which a banquet
was he'll in the dining room of Ionic
Temple.
A mong the princpial speakers at
the banquet were Councilman Philip
Callahan, Couneilman ('astatssr, fast,
Grand Sire Herbert A. Thompson,
Grand Chaplain Kilpatrick, Grand
Sentinel Louis Sutliff, Past Grand T.'
N. W. Clements of Ontario and Julius,
Burke of Kiel, Germany.
Mr. Bordelove has left fur Hot
Springs, Ark., where he will spend
the remainder of the winter.

CENTERS ASS'N

Dr. Mark Gunnburg to Play:
At the musicale which will be held
at the Jewish Center on Saturday
evening, Feb. •, to be given under
the auspices of the Mothers Clubs,
Dr. Mark Gunzburg, Miss Bessie
They are going to empty the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum of its
"Thin Believing World:"
Millman and Maurice Warner will be
700 children II was tempted to use the word "inmates," but the manner in
Lewis
Browne's
"This
Believing
the
soloists.
which the average Jewish orphan asylum takes care of the children living
therein makes it more of a home than an asylum). But even the best World," which forms the theme of
Rabbi
F'ranc's
lecture
on
Sunday
morn-
Delray
Mothers Club:
orphan home is not an honest-to-goodnes home. And thoughtful social
The Delray Mothers Club will hold
workers know this. So there has been going on for sonic time a sort of ing, Jan. 30, may be borrowed at the
temple
library
or
it
may
be
purchased
a
meeting
on Tuesday evening, Feb.
back-to-the-home movement, which discourages institutional care of orphan
children and encourages their care in a home. The term "orphan" is fre- in the temple office. "The Jazz Singer" 1, at It o'clock, at the Delray Syna-
has
been
published
in
hook
form
nod
gogue, Bourdeno near Cary street.
quently a misnomer except we wish to interpret the term in the sense that
many children are deprived of a normal tinnily life. Aaron Jacoby, super- may be borrowed at the temple li- Mrs. Lewis Cohane will speak on I
intendent of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, told Sophie Loeb that over half brary. The temple library is open to "The Legal Rights of Women." Iler
of the children there are only half-orphans and 36 per cent have both everyone. The hours are Sunday talk will bee followed by a musical I
parents living. So in reality there are only about 1$ per cent who aro morning,, 0 to 12 o'cloa, and Monday program. Refreshments will b e I
served.
orphans in the true meaning of the word. So sow sees that if it is a ques- evenings, S to 10. —
tion of money alone that in a great many cases by contributing to the sup-
Fenkell
Branch:
West Warren Mothers Club:
port of the parents their children may be taken care of right at home, in-
The Ablest Warren Mothers Club
A confirmation class has been or-
stead of being separated from them and placed in an institution. I am
glad to see this back-to-the-home movement on the increase. That's ganized at the Fenkell branch of the will hold a meeting at the Atkinson' ;
School of Religion of Temple Beth El. Community, Junction oust McGraw
where children belong.
There are 12 members in the class and avenue's, on Wednesday afternoon, I
When I was a boy I was given Rules of Success. I discovered that if they will be confirmed at the Fenkell Feb. 2, at 2:30. Dr. Pauline Pevin
will speak on "Child Welfare." A
I studied very hard, said "Yes, ma'am" and "Yes, sir" and "Please" and branch itself.
musical progranj and refreshments
its twin, "Thank you," and saved my pennies and came to work before the
will follow the meeting.
boss arrived and stayed after he went home; if I did all these things I Beth El College:
had an opportunity to become very rich and very famous. But of late I
''The French Revolution and Na-
have changed my mind. Now I am going to recommend to my sons that poleon Bonaparte" now forms the Note of Thanks:
The Jewish Centers Association is
the shortest cut to fame and fortune is via swimming lessons. Thus theme of the course of study pursued
changeth the world and the values of life.
by the class in modern Jewish history. grateful to the Marvin Simons Com- 1
pony
for the donation of a piano and
These events formed a turning point
Occasionally one finds interest in statistics, particularly when they re- in the history of the Jewish people. the many sheets of music; Miss Em-:
ma
Butzel
for her donation of $10
late to the subject of health. Louis Dublin, in the January Harper's dis- The class in comparative religion has
cusses the problem of heart disease, and he gives us some very uncomfort- IRON conic to the study of Judaism and with which to buy tickets for one of
the
music
school
pupils in the piano
able information.
the theme of the class is "Basic Prim
department to all concerts at which
I eiplcs of Judaism."
well
known
pianists
appear; Highland
Heart disease is now the first in the list of causes of death. It is
---
Park Furniture Company for the loan
also the first in the amount of damage it does through producing dis-
High School Dramatic Club:
of furniture for the Chomishe Osor
ability and invalidism. In the United States the deaths of nearly
'the High School Dramatic Club 13 bh•Ovat program.
200,000 persons are ascribed to it each year. If the present situa-
meets with Mrs. Kopelson Thursday
tion should continue unchecked one in every five of the population
evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
There are
now living will eventually succumb to this disease
marked differences in the amount of heart disease prevailing among
The Pageantry Club:
the various nationalities that make up the white population in our
The Pageantry Club, or the Dra-
The newly elected officers of the
country. The foreign stocks with the low heart disease rates in-
matis' Club of the intermediate school, Young Men's Hebrew Association
clude those born in former Austrollungarian empire, the Russians
nn ets with Mrs. Illtimrosen every have arranged it series of lectures,
(mostly Jews), and the Italians. The stocks with high heart disease
Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock. Par- debates and other forms of amuse-
rates include those born in England, Scotland, Wales, Germany and
. es., are advised to encourage their ments to the interest of all, both
Ireland.
eloldren to join the dramatic clubs.
young and old. The first of these
functions is an open meeting to be
I always believed that the Jews were most susceptible to heart dissa-e.
held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, ,
due to their extremely tense and highly nervous form of life. But statistics The Bethelite:
at
the clubhouse, at which time
M
e
mh
e
rs
of
temple
are
asked
to
see
are statistics, and there you are!
to it that their children are subscrib- George Jesse) will tar the honored
guest.
In addition to that the com-
ers
to
the
Bethelite.
It
is
a
highly
im-
They are still working overtime to make King George a member of the
House of Israel. We have heard time and again that the British are the portant factor in the religious educa- mittee has arranged a splendid pro-,
gram
of
entertainment and
a •
cordial
y
our
child
that
ha
shall
IA'
a
Lost Ten Tribes and those who have plenty of time to write letters to the tion of •
press have proved it—to their own complete satisfaction. Now comes it subscriber to his religious school pa- invitation is extended all of the Jew-
ish
young
men
and
women
of
Detroit
letter to the New York Times on the subject of the "Lion and the Unicorn," per. The Bethelite is now conducting,
in relation to their place in the British coat of arms, which makes an in- a poetry contest. Three prizes of 810, to attend the "Y" meeting Sunday.
I, speCti% ely are offered by
, $8
teresting bit of news for members of present day Jewry.
With the number of tickets dis-
1 the Ts itiple Sisterhood '. Parents are
Says C. W. Eakley:
advised to encourage their children to tributed for the mid-winter dance of
the
"Y" to be held Sunday evening,
enter
the
poetry
contest.
All
details
how
does
it
happen
that
the
sign
of
the
lion
of
the
tribe
Why and
Feb. Ii, at the Fort Wayne Hotel, the
are found in the Bethelite.
of Judith and the unicorn of Joseph are both preserved and found
dance
promises to he an outstanding
in the British coat of arms? It is not an accident. It is more than
event of the season.
The Choral Club:
a coincidence.
The scepter was given to Judah and the royal line from David to
If your child has a singing voice, en-
,
Last Tuesday evening the Y. M.
I group
;
' sonags• h our to jo in
Zedekiah vested in Judah, but that sign now is in England's so-ses-
the h
sion. The royal line on the English throne can trace direct and un-
of the School of Religion. The club II. A. basketball team defeated the
Community Five team by the score
broken descent from David of Israel. In addition to this, England
meets Sunday morning after class
of 27 to 7. These games, which are
is in possession of the stone of destiny, or coronation stone, on which
hours under the direction of Mrs. S.
held regularly every Tuesday evening
• w an the
all her kings and queens have been crowned and which
Kessler.
at the Shaarey Zeslek gymnasium, are
"king's pillar," or coronation stone, used by all the kings of Judah,
proving popular with the young folks
when the people shouted "God save the King," as they continue to
Memorial Gifts:
,
of this community. In addition to
do
in
England.
•
r
There are several opportunities fo
the
various basketball and other
England has been the custodian, translator and propagandist of
rwinerial gifts by which dear, departed teams, the "Y" maintains gym-
the ancient Hebrew Scriptures. Another remarkable fact la ' , art of
ones may be commemorated. You are nasium classes every Monday and
this whole romance of history) is England's conquest of Palestine,
invited to consult Dr. Leo M. Franklin Thursday evening at the Ilutchins
her presentation of it to the Jews and the birth and growth of Zion-
on the subject. School and at the Balch School. All
ism under England's protectorate.
forms of athletics are participated in
•••••-•
Temple Beth El Sisterhood:
by the members.
Here's a statement that I came across in one of the New York paper
The Temple Itsdh El Sisterhood in-
the other day. It makes interesting reading for Zionists and non-Zionists.
vites the members of the congregation
to use the uniongram instead of the
"Besides numerous successful agricultural colonies. Palestine
ordinary telegram for all messages of
boasts of a number of factories that are doing well," writ, a New
greeting or congratulations at wed- Tea Changed to Meeting:
pedagogue who is returning to town this month. "The largest of
slings,
births and such events. A
The tea which was to he given for
these are the Nesher Cement Company, the Shemen oil works, the
uniongram costs 23 cents and is sent the new directors of the Y. W. II. A.
Athlit salt factory, the I'alestinc flour stills and the Delphiner Silk
by mail. The proceeds of the gale go on Jan. 30 will be postponed. News
Company. The success of these makes one feel that as soon as big
to provide scholarships for students at has been received of illness in the
capital can be interested to make an investment there on a purely
the Hebrew Union College. The sis- fancily of Miss Feldman, executive di-
business basis, Palestine will be rehabilitated and Jerusalem re-
terhood announces also that the delici- rector. However, the monthly meet-
deemed. It must be done on a large scale and with the spirit that is
Ous lelikuchen are now on sale. The ing will take the place of the tea,
characteristic of American big business.
proceeds of the sale go to the Netti with a speaker and an excellent pro-
"All attempts to collect funds through appeals to sentiment are
relief fund. Women who desire lel., gram. The meeting will be held at
bound to fail. The only results that can be produced in this way are
kurhen are asked to communicate the clubhouse at 3:30 o'clock.
like a child's attempt to construct a Woolworth Building out of
with the chaimran of the committee.
blocks which to appease a Jewish conscience are lettered with He-
Mrs. Julius Rothschild, 10 Muss ave- Friday Night Services:
brew characters.
The Friday night services cm Jan.
nu•.
Balaam, we are told, went from Jericho on an ass. Modern
28, hold at the clubhouse, 89 Rowena
visitors to the Holy Land make the trip in less time and more com-
High School Athletic.:
street, at 8:15, were under the aus-
fortable by auto. The road winds picturesquely around the moun-
The gymnasium committee of TU111- pices of the Young Men's Hebrew
tainside and, as your motor car speeds on, your mind has an oppor-
ple Beth El has granted the use of the Association. Jacob Margolis, editor
tunity to span the gap of these thousands of years that separate
gymnasium to the boys of our high of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, was
Balaam's ass from your b•zine buggy. And, as everything is not
school on Saturday nights, 7 to 10 the speaker. During the social hour
overwhelmingly in favor of our mechanistic age, one feels like com-
si'llss•k. A basketball league is being which followed the services, a pro.
plying with the German-American pastor's request: 'And now,
organized. Your boys are invited to gram of entertainment was present-
brethren, let's bray.' "
ed. On Feb. 4 Maurice Dreifuss, an
join.
attorney of this city, will conduct the
Now I am inclined to agree ith the writer of the foregoing statement.
services.
Women's
GymnasiumCl...:
pows
appeal
along
certain
lines.
13ut
it
is
Sentiment does make a
Jacob Mazer announces that a spe-
doubtful whether sentiment for-. Jewish homeland in itself will bring forth
Saturday Night Dances:
those huge sums necessary to build up a cuontry. To attract capital it is cial class has been organized for the
The Saturday night dances con•
necessary to make appeals on practical grounds, with probable dividends women of the temple. One if the best
tinue to be as popular as ever and to
women's
instructors
in
the
city
has
very much in the forepart of those grounds. Raising money from time to
attract
the young people of the city.
time through appeals to our Jewishness will help a little, but not enough. !wen engaged for this class. It will
mess4 Friday mornings, 10 to
Something more substantial is required.
Frank Fay at Temple.
o'slosk. The women of the temple are
cordially invited to enroll.
may he added, upon which the preser•
Frank Fay. Broadway's favorite
cation of Jews and Judaism depends. Men's Gymnasium Clam
son, headlines the bill at B. F.
With restored fellowship we may be
The men's gymnasium classes are Keith's Temple Theater starting Sun-
enabled to demonstrate to friend and 'held Monday and Thursday evenings day matinee, Jan. 30. Mr. r a y's
foe alike that, with unity as the very from f to 10 o'clock
unique brand of fun has made a
essence of our lives and thoughts, we
great hit with Detroiters and he h1 ,- ,
shall continue to make significant run" Boy Scouts:
been held over ano her week by
(Continued from Preceding Pagei
tributions to civilization and culturel The Boy Scout troops of the temple popular demand. Othes billed: Ades,
and to the welfare of mankind.
I hold their meetings en Wednesday Verne; Frank and Mil Britton, with
"%ery truly yours,
night.
strife has ceased in the ranks of
Roy Loomis; Bert I At and Mlle
LOUIS MARSHALL.
American Jewry. Let as once more (Sigred)
Mercedes; Gordon Bo ock; the Don
Girl Scouts:
cultivate and practise the virtues of
oven Girls; the Seebac s; the Monga-
The squires are fighting, and the
Girl Scout troops meet Monday dors; French, and t new screen
that peace upon which, as remarked by
night and Wednesday afternoon.
our sages, the world is built, and it mnujiks are suffering.
subjects.

Y. M. H. A. NOTES

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

Brown Welcomes
Weizmann's Tolerance

(4

iss
•
).•

T

$14,744,645.38

ability to !wig in the solution of the
nancial groblents of the geogle of
Two, the appreci-
this community.
ation and endorsement of great num-
bers of geogle idiom we have served.

we have been guided by a u y of
service based on an understanding of
the geogle's needs.

HE success of this Bank, unique
among institutions of its kind
in this country, is due to two
One, our willingness and
factors.

The Bang has backed tip ths people
and their needs—and, wo believe, the
people have backed up the Bank in its
ever increasing program of service.
A glance at the figures of business
done by this institution indicates that
the great majority of the people in this
community have had relations with
the Industrial Morris Plan bank. Last

year Alone, 88,878 people harrowed
for various sound, eco-
nomic purposes. Other thousands
entrusted on with their funds in sav-
ings accounts.
In every transaction

s lk

The worth of this institution it well
indicated by the remark of a local
banker expressed upon the occasion of
the recent opening of our new banking
offices. lie said: "When one con-
eiders how many people have been
served by this institution, and its
unique field, one realizes how the city
has benefited by the organization of
the Industrial Morris Plan Bank.

THE INDUSTRIAL BANK

ti

"The

Bank of

WASHINGTON

Personal Service''

BOULEVARD

AT GRAND RIVER

I West Warren and McGrew Avenue,

Branches ) Crowley-Milner Building

Resources Over $13,000,000.00

vaighaagbaimalehapaaataahaaaMMair

Ninth Annual

Builders'
Show

The Mau' Where
the People Go

Bigger and Better Than Ever Before

Will Be Held at

CONVENTION
HALL
February 26 to March 8

The World's Greatest Builders' Show

Under the Auspices of

BUILDERS' EXHIBITION, INC.
DETROIT REAL ESTATE BOARD
DETROIT RETAIL FURNITURE ASSN.

One of the features of the show will be the erec-
tion of a complete, full-sized model home inside of
Convention Hall.

Of particular interest trill be the Builders' Ideal
Home now being erected on Lochmoor Blvd, Arthur
J. Scully's Eastern Super-Highway Subdivision, and
which will be ready for public inspection about Feb-
ruaty 6.

ew Location 420 U. S. Mortgage Bldg.

607 Shelby St. Rand. 9783

LV& ■■■■■■■■■■■ WLI MIMI I .1111 LI InkW1 .1

I I MI 1011M1 k11.101,1 kl 11011•1001 Ik4