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May 27, 1927 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1927-05-27

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

'PAGE EIGHT

rftEPLTROMEIVIR
LFAI
ROT4 CLE

att d
Qrsonal

Mrs. Abe Robinson and daugh-
ter, Sally, and Mrs. B. Silverberg
of 3200 Chicago boulevard have
left for a motor trip to Indian-
apolis to attend the auto races.
---
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Foreman of
2955 Fullerton avenue will be at
home Ill Sunday, June 5, from 2
to 5 and from 7 to 10, in honor of
the confirmation of their son, Jay ,
Leonard. No cards.

Gulian's Greatest Sale of

Oritntal hugs

Mr. S. G. Gulian is going to the Orient to
personally select next season's stock.

We earnestly desire to dispose of a greater part
of our present collection of Oriental Rugs prior
to Mr. Gulian's departure for the Orient, and of-
fer our entire stock at greatly reduced prices for
a limited time.

6 Chinese Rugs, 902 ft. Choice $265.00

Maks

Roe. Price

Sine

Iran
6-6x3-3
Lilihan
5x3-6
Saruk
5x3-3
Saruk
6-6x4-6
Keshan 6-10x4-6
Arak
12x9-6
Ispahan 12.6x9-0
12-6x9-0
Saruk
Kerman 12-6x9-3
Kerman
16x10

$

65.00
95.00
135.00
200.00
300.00
485.00
535.00
875.00
825.00
1,450.00

Sate Price
$ 42.50
65.00
95.00
150.00
225.00
335.00
395.00
635.00
575.00
975.00

"A Gulien Rug is an heirloom of tomorrow."

.G.GulianItu.g Co.

142 2 FARMER. STREET ,

ar tart grand River avenue

Fifteen

Irttrit

of Sincere Floral Service.

tithing
3ITImuers

I;

For the June Bride

THE JUNE BRIDE OF
1912 is our best refer-
ence to the June Bride of
1927. Fifteen yearn of
floral service hits fit us
for the last minute details
in modern wedding flow-
ers.

ill
I II

The June Bride of 1912.

Modern floral equipment
and facilities, original
ideas at moderate prices
are assured, if you permit
Friedman to create your
floral requirements for
weddings or other occa-
sions.

the (51!uptt (Linnopu

Jea(,h marriage mrenone require
• n overhead covering. Mr Fried.
an hal designed an original Can-
opy Stand made of hammered
wrought Iron, carrying out the
Spanish Period of Design. The
ream can he furnished with eith-
er • covering of and!. •nd fresh
,I1ower• or a brocaded allkcloth.
The entire canoPY stands by- Itself
end is approved by the rabbis of
patron. The idea I. original and
t covered by pending patent'. Fur-
bished to dune brides exclusively
Friedman.

r

rnectman

ORIENT THEATRE BLOCK
Garfield 5047.
Open. Evenines. Sunday,. and
Holdot.



Flower• telegraphed to •Il part" of
the U. S. A. and Canad•.

Tha June Bride of 1917.

ee.

Kalka5hZkfUgn-.V_ckli

rr,-a an

?el

atmosphere delightfully different

PECIAL LUNCHEON in
our attractive main dining
room every week day, be,
tween the hours of 12 and 2,
served at1 1.00 a plate. Music.
Enjoy the excellent cuisine that has already
distinguished the Detroit•Leland. You will
appreciate the restful surroundings, too, and
efficient and correct service. Busy business
men and cultured women, alike, will find
this popular innovation to their taste.

DINNER DE LUXE at

$2.00
served deify from 6 to 8 p.m.

YOlithfOlDaTOiterS

are enjoying our Dinner

Donets every Evening from 6:30 to E:jo
and there is no Cate Charge during
these hours . . . Supper Dancing
Nine Thirty to One a. en.

trz MUSIC BY THE DETRO1T.LELAND ORClif STRA TV!

the beautiful new

DETROIT.LELAND
HOTEL

CASS AND BAOLEY AVENUES

r DIRECTION CONTINENTAL • LELAND CORP.

They Dance in

Tel•Aviv

A Protestant Minister's

lmoression.

By Dr. Wolfgang von Weiel.

Welfare Federation
Awards Scholarship

HAKOAH WINS IN
FAST GAME, 2-0

Fred Stern Chosen for $1,500
Scholarship to New York Banquet Given for Team;
Prominent Detroit Men
Training School.

Speak.

Fred Stern, young social service
worker of Milwaukee, is the lucky
man who has been chosen to re-

Following nine months of travel
in Arabia and Egypt, I returned at
last to l'al•stine. I was n little
Anxious over my return. I had left
he country in a time of economic
•rises and knew that the situation
had become worse since then-8,000
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Berry and Jewish workers unemployed, the
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. %Vex motored city ef Tel-Aviv and the workers
to Detroit from their Chicago Organization submerged by debts,
r colonization work facing total
home for u few days. While in
How would I
the city they were at the Hotel reorganization
iind Palestine now?
Steller.
I found it as well as before and
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. I was happy.
Indeed, I found the country poor-
Samuel Muss was hostess at a
ie than it was, but the bottom had
luncheon and bridge at her home
been reached and everybody was
on Gladstone avenue.
making a super-human effort to
---
Miss (lassie Gleeckman of 753 carry on. The cost of living fell,
saving was to be noticed on every
Langlois avenue, Windsor, enter-
side; survival is the command of
tained with a delightful pajama
the hour. I went through the
and week-end party at her home
streets and saw the old familiar
over the last week-end. A mid-
pLiture and I observed the delight-
night lunch was served and a most
ful people of the new Palestine, I
enjoyable program extended until
saw the youth which reigns here
6 a. m. Prizes for best jokes and
supreme, which hungers and is
tricks were awarded to the Misses
FRED STERN
glad. All because they are in their
Gertrude Levine and Jennie Sap-
own country to which they give ceive the scholarship of $1,500
erstein. Many guests from De-
their character.
from the Jewish Welfare Federa-
troit were present.
Accompanied by a countryman of tion of Detroit.
mine, a minster and scholar from
The scholarship entitles young
Complimenting Miss Gertrude
Germany who intends to write a
Stern to a full course of training
Watersone, a bride-elect of June
hook on Palestine, I walked through
at the New York Training School
26, Mrs. J. II. Epstein entertained
Allenby street. A poster arrested
on May 19 at her home at 8640 my attention. My companion, too, for Jewish Social Work. It cov-
LaSalle boulevard with a miscel- , vas interested in its inscription. ers a regular post-graduate course
of 15 months. After graduation LEAGUE TO DISCUSS
laneous shower and bridge-lunch-
I translated the Ilebrew to my com-
eon. Decorations were carried out panion, the minister. It was the he will be employed by the Detroit
MINORITY COMPLAINTS
in green and white. Covers were announcement of a performance by Federation or one of its affiliated
agencies. From his sixth to his
laid for 30 guests.
the l'rima Ballerian of the Opera,
GENEVA, - (J. T. A.) - The
fourteenth year Fred Stern went
Rine Nikowa.
Council of the League of Nations
to the grammar school and worked
George A. and David A. Klein-
The minister looked at me with
at its next session will take up the
man spent a fortnight in Phila- some expression of mistrust. A as a bootblack on Sundays and hol-
complaints of national minorities
delphia. Before returning home Ballet. When he was here as idays to help out at home. •
in European countries, including a
At the age of 14 he graduated
they visited in Cleveland.
Chaplain in the German army,
review of the Jewish situation in
from grammar school and went to
there had been no ouch things in
Hungary and Roumania .
work
in
a
box
factory,
working
59
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank of l'alestine. Indeed this entire Tel-
The forty-fifth session of the
1120 Chicago boulevard will be at Aviv was almost non-existent then. hours a week for the munificent
league's council will be opened
wage
of
$5.90.
Working
in
a
home on Sunday, June 5, from 2 Moreover, a performance by a Pal-
here June 15. The Roumanian and
to 5 and from 7 to 10, in honor estinian Ballerian-that was un- printing plant, then in a machine
Hungarian questions are on the
shop and other such employment
of the confirmation of their daugh- imaginable.
agenda of the council,
took up two more years. Stern
ter, Pauline Harriet. No cards.
"Can we not see it?"
" We can," I said. And we be- then went to work in a brewery
Miss Esther Whitman of 233 took ourselves to the hall where and, after two years, having saved MAY REVIVE COUNCIL
Farnsworth avenue is a distin- Madan' Nikowa was about to per- a few hundred dollars, he enrolled
REJECTED BY ARABS
in a business college.
guished member of the June grad- form.
Abandoning the business course,
JERUSALEM. - (J. T. A.) -
We went about two or three kilo-
re. uating class of College High
School, Detroit's newest high meters along the cement streets of he enrolled in high school, working Great interest was caused in po-
school. Miss Whitman will be the the Jewish town. My companion, as a street car conductor before litical circles here by the publica-
youngest student to receive a di-
ie German minister, was a little and after school hours. Follow- tion of a report in the Arab press
ploma at the .high school's com- excited. The Holy Land of today ing three years of high school that the Palestine government
mencement exercises next month. vas entirely different front what it work, he attended the Milwaukee plans to revive the legislative
She is 15 yeare old. In honor of was in Anno Domino 1918, when he Normal School, taking a medical council, once rejected by the
course, and later dropped that for Arabs.
her graduation, her parents, Mr. left it. He said to me:
and Mrs. Max Whitman, will en-
"At that time, the German col- a liberal arts course at Marquette
The Assists quotes a high offi-
tertain with a dinner-dance at Ilo- •fly, Samna, was like an oasis in University. It was while he was cial in the l'alestine government to
doing
social
srevice
work
for
a
tel Addison.
the wilderness. Today wherever
the effect that the government
you cast your eye you will see about year at the Lincoln House in Mil- contemplates the revival of that
---
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. liaker of you green, green green. And even waukee that he was urged to enter council.
1472 Burlingame avenue have left the Arab villages possess stone the field as a professional. Two
on a 10 days' trip to Toronto to houses. Now, Tel-Aviv and that years ago he married a girl who
attend the races.
ringing Hebrew-it has become a was also planning a social service
totally dfferent country in the nine career and together they enrolled
at the University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Alex Applebaum of 2014 years since I left it."
JULIUS BURNSTINE
Stern is a member of the Alpha
He interrupted his conversation
West Euclid avenue entertained
Julius Burstine passed away at
with a dinner and bridge at the as we approached the exhibition Kappa Delta, an honorary fratern- his residence, 950 Medbury ave-
Chatham Apartment Hotel honor- Fall which radiated a blazing light. ity for sociology students,
nue, on Monday, May 23. Surviv-
ing her sister, Miss Helen Klay- Hundreds of people endeavored to
ing are his wife, Yetta, and chil-
man, a bride-elect of June. Coy-, make their way through the en- CRIMEA SITUATION
dren, Mrs. Meyer Pereira, Mrs.
trance.
era were laid for 16 guests.
Louis Dunn, Mrs. Ben Kahn, Sirs.
SATISFIES
WARBURG
The crowd, mainly workers, was
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob II. Davis of
Sam Goldberg of Buffalo, Mrs.
cagier to see Nikowa. The huge
Harry Satovsky, Meyer, Samuel,
YALTA,
Crimea.-(J.
T.
A.)-
2224 Chicago boulevard will be at hall was sold out. Palestine has
The inspection tour of the new Louis and Aaron. Funeral serv-
become
thrifty
and
the
prices
of
home oil Sunday, June 5, from 2
ices were held from the residence
Jewish
colonies
made
by
Felix
M.
to 5 and from 7 to 10, in honor of admission cards are of crisis times
on Tuesday. Burial was at Clover
the confirmation of her son, Jo- -from 15 to 80 cents. In the first Warburg and his party came to a Hill Park Cemetery.
row one observed people in evening close with a visit to the Julius Ro-
seph. No cards.
clothes, in the rear rows, workers, senwald colony.
SIMON ROSENBERG
Of the 136 new Jewish colonies,
Hadassah sewing committee has workers, workers. There is no mid-
Simon Rosenberg passed away
27 were visited by Mr. Warburg,
completed its quota for the sea- dle class art in Palestine.
on
May
19 at the Jewish Old
As any companion glanced around who was accompanied by James
son and will discontinue the work
H. Becker, Dr. Bernard Kahn and F olks Home at the age of 64.
the hall, he observed:
until fall.
Burial
took
place at Machpelah
"It is astonishing, imbed, very Dr. Joseph A. Rosen, head of the
Argo-joint in Russia. In addresses Cemetery.
Miss Mollie Haber of West Phil- astonishing. I was under the im-
pression that there was a crisis in to the settlers, Mr. Warburg ex-
adelphia avenue entertained at
THOMAS SCHUBB
pressed his pleasure at the rate of
lovely appointed bridge-luncheon Tel-Aviv; I believed that Palestine
Thomas Schubb, 1218 Fifteenth
development and the energy and
and hosiery shower on Thursday was already half dead; I see that it
street, passed away at Providence
efficiency
of
the
colonists
and
the
evening, May 19, in honor of Shea is alive, very much so. Strange,
management of the Agro-joint, Hospital at the age of 33. Mr.
Belle Leach, a June bride-elect. very strange."
In astonishment the minister the agency of the American Jew- Schubb was a World War veteran
Miss Leach was the recipient of
ish Joint Distribution Committee and proprietor of the chain of
took
a
scat
And
waited
for
the
ap-
many lovely gifts.
responsible for the colonization shops under the name of Thomas
pearance of Madam Nikowa.
Independent Tailors. Ile is sur-
work.
Only
IS
months
ago
there
was
Mrs. Maurice Gantz (Estelle
vived by his mother, Mrs. Eliza-
Levenson of Philadelphia) of no art of the dance in Palestine. In
beth Schubb, and six sisters, Re-
the
opera,
where
dancing
is
indis-
Without
bread
and
without
wine
Twelfth street will return home
beeca, Minnie, Fannie, Rose, Mrs.
Saturday, May 28, after a three- pensible, as for instance in "Aida," love will come to nothing.
I. Shiffman and Mrs. I. Baskin of
strenuous
efforts
were
made
to
train
weeks visit in Philadelphia, Atlan-
Pit is b urg , and
d two brothers, Ja-
several young Indies to set their
Let the wolves be satisfied and
tic City and New York.
cob and Max.
fret in motion. These efforts met the lambs will be safe.
Burial
took
place at Cloverhill
with the warm sympathy of the na-
"CASEY" BATS AT REGENT
Park Cemetery, with Rabbi Hersh-
tive public and with the hilarity of
man
officiating.
the visiting foreigners. Then Russian Tolstoism and Dostoyev-
That funny comedy with a base- Nikowa arrived and created the
skyism which had poisoned the
ball diamond background, "Casey first Palestinian Ballet in a period
JACOB SIMON
mind of the Jewish youth from Rus-
at the Bat," with Wallace Beery of 18 months,
Jacob Simon of 2506 Edison
as the belligerent, batting player, . I saw the beginnings. I remember sia. "Long live the body," "long avenue passed away at Grace llos-
live beauty" as the trumpet call of
is the screen feature this week at how she started the training of
pital on May 17, at the age of 65.
the first Jewish ballet of Palestine.
the Regent theater, where the workmen's children who had never
Surviving are his wife, Betty, and
The country responded to this call.
film program offers also a remark- peen a dance in their lives. I dis-
eight children, Mary, Esther, Em-
For the first time in the history of
able history of life in an African tinctly remember her solo dancer
ma, Bessie, Meyer, Reubin, Calvin
Israel, beauty appeared not as a
jungle called "The Gorilla Hunt," and her almost ludicrous-appearing
danger to the people but as a way and Morris. Burial took place at
and other pictures.
Machpelah Cemetery.
stage decorator from Charkoff of life.
Paul Specht and his clever mu- whom she trained. I witnessed her
In contradiction to the technical
sicians, in a colorful stage setting presiding and often executing the
CHARLES TONKIN
dances that one sees performed in
appropriate to the big number of necessary costumes. How Madam
Charles Tonkin, 19 years of age,
Cairo by African, English, French
their week's program. "Yankee Nikowa overcame with unusual
and Arabic women, always calu- ' passed away at his home, 2059
Doodle Blues," play a new list of persistence all the obstacles she en-
lated to the erotic appeal, the Pal- Taylor avenue, on May 17. His
hits. Louis Calabrese, a member countered because of the country
estine ballet of Nikowa is a re- parents, Mr. and Sirs. Louis Ton-
of the orchestra, plays banjo and and the people! Naturally there
freshing experience. It is humor, kin, survive. Burial took place at
trumpet numbers and Wesley Ed- was no money-this is a Palestine
swiftness and beauty embodied. Beth David, with Rabbi Ashishkin
dy gives an amusing Italian dialect tradition of art.
For four hours the public was re- I officiating.
number.
The theater, the opera, the ballet, moved from the world of thought,
I3esides Anna Case, soprano, in I as education media for the people, which is so terribly wise. For hours;
a beautifully staged Spanish fiesta are not yet understood in Palestine. the spectators were transplanted to
scene, and the Twelve Radio Kids Much less it is considered that the world of the eye and they
providing comic antics, the Vita- ithese media are the most important "eyed." There were classic dances
phone program offers the special features of propaganda for Arabs and there were mimic dances and seetelet
and patriotic feature of Abraham and Englishmen, fur the Jewish as there were grotesque dances in af-
Line o l n's Gettysburg address well as the non-Jewish tourists who fiance. Nikowa does not dance but
spoken by Lincoln Caswell, said wish to traverse and study the poses, she is only beauty.
In loving memory of our dear
to bear a startling resemblance to country in eight days, anxious to
The Protestant Minster on my
know what the Jews can accom- right nodded his head and said: mother, Esther Shellfish, who
the martyred president.
Among the entertaining vaude- plish, what do the new Jews "You know, Doctor, at first it ap- parsed away one year ago, on June
1, 1926.
ville acts are Ruloff and Elton, in-
peared to me altogether strange
%1, 'ei‘t.eo
hi
h ?ut assistance, without sup- that one dances in Palestine. In One year has pealed since that sad den,
ternational dancing stars, direct
from the Paramount Theater, New , port, the young generation of Jew- my time there was not such thing. When one we to wan called •way.
York; Ates and Darling, with their ish artiste in the Holy land accom- Now that I see how many came to God took her home. it ws• Hi. will.
But within our heart. she !inert, 'till.
dog, a brother of Rin-Tin-Tin, in plished its task. So did Nikowa who witness the performance and that
"Beautiful But Dumb;" Adele found, instead of assistance, ob- the spectators are workers-just at Her Children, Nathan and Jennie
Gould, "blues" singer, making her stacles, misunderstanding. The this time of the crisis-1 was pleas-
Shellfish and Henrietta Arden.
first local appearance, and Jack parents of the pupils were against antly surprised to see how good the
it. "My child, better go to learn performance was. I enjoyed my-
Hunter, "The Dancing Fool."
In memory of our loving son.
tailoring, than to dance. Do you self immensely. Rut what surprised
Charles K. Smith, who passed
believe that one can make a living me more is the fact that these danc-
When the judge is unlearned it
away 10 years ago on May 29,
by dancing?"
es and the dancers are so innocent, 1917.
is the robe we bow at.
The first efforts of the new school so unerotic.' In Germany one can-
Sadly missed by His loving Moth-
were viewed without understanding not see such dances. Tell me, Doc-
er, Father, Sisters and Brothers.
by the public. "Has dancing any- tor, is it always this way or is it
! thing to do with art?" Finally the just today. by accident?"
public gave its reply: "Yes."
I smiled. "Be sure, Minister,
The workers, the Yemenites, the that Madam Nikowa has no idea
FUNERAL SERVICE
, new immigrants and the Arabs that you are in the audience."
1125 SHELBY STREET
Reformed and strictly Orthodox
came to see the Nikowa perform-
"Naturally," he said thoughtful-
KOSHER SANDWICHES
Funerals
cared for in • meat d g-
ance. Something entirely new ly, "that is just the problem. How
AMERICAN STYLE
niAM manner. Latest type Lm.
sprang up in Palestine. Art which do you Jews bring it about, to be
imams Hearse and Packard end,
I Dowrotaire Ray Jewelry)
emphasizes consciously that it here in Palestine, so incomprehen-
meet used exclusively. All ar-
stands outside the realm of thought, sible, odd. Your workers are all
aaaaansents personally suparvimal.
intellect; outside of poetry, music scholars, your girls with whom I
and painting, which are considered I spoke here are terribly modest and
GOODY!
in
Palestine
intellectual
afters.
The Original
they are such idealsts, they have
There is something different, that no equal, anywhere. Andyour bal-
Cass Lake Kosher Delicatessis ■
Mortician.
is, body and its beauty, the move- let girls are so young and beautiful
wet Open
SATURDAY, MAY 2S
ment of the body and its rhythm. and m-dent. Strange country and
604 DELAWARE
With complete line of fresh
It
is
Helenism
of
today,
not
the
a strange ballet. May God sustain
Deli•atmsen
At Second Blvd. Empire OM 4
kind which is ■ reaction to conserv- •you." he said piously.
C. and P. FEIG, Props. Free Parking
ative Judaism but • reaction to
(Copyright 1927, J. T. A.)

szareTanz - una- Fiani

1275 WOODWARD AVENUE

The members of the Ilakoah
soccer team of Vienna were the
guests of a group of 100 Detroit
Jews at a banquet at Webster !lull
immediately following their game
with the Michigan team here last
Sunday, from which the Jewish
team emerged victorious by a
score of 2 to 0.
Among the speakers were Fred
Ni. Butzel, who spoke in German
in response to a brief address of
appreciation by Herr Arthur Barr;
David A. Brown, Morris D. Wald-
man, Rabbi Leon From, Benjamin
"Bennie" Friedman and Jacob Ma-
zer. Milford Stern presided.
The game itself well repaid the
several thousand spectators who
witnessed it. The Europeans' rep-.
utation for maintaining a fast ,
pace was fully lived up to, the
game being a ding-dung affair
from start to finish. First half
favored Ilakoah, but a different
tale was told in the second period,
Michigan being on the offensive
for the greater part, and but for
a fine display of goalkeeping on
the part of Fabian the visitors
would have been beaten.
Time and again he saved his side
single-handed, as shots were rained
in from every angle, the marks-
manship of the local quintet being
as good as anything seen this sea-
son. ,

OBITUARY

I

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AMES - SECOND FLOOR

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