PAGE EIGHT

P,

litEY)LTRon;innsn(itROMCLE

The Misses Belle Goodman and I,
Marion Bursky are spending their
summer vacation at Elkhart Lake,:
Wis.

PRESENTS
Redemption Month REGENT
ELEKTRA ROSANSKA
EndsWith$587,7041 IN CYCLE OF SONGS

Chairman of U. I'. A. Execu-
tive Committee Issues
Statement.

NEW YORK.—The Awn of
$587,704 has been received in cash
by the national headquarters of the
United Palestine Appeal during
the period of redemption month as
result of an intensive effort to
as
collect outstanding pledges, Eman-
uel Neumann, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the United
Palestine Appeal announced in a
apeeial statement. The attainment
of this record result is attributed
by Mr. Neumann to the fine spirit
of co-operation of numerous com-
munities throughout the country
and of special efforts launched by
the headquarters of the appeal in
which all the departments and of-
ficers participated.
"In announcing the receipt Of
nearly $600,000 in cash during the
period of redemption month," Mr.
Neumann's statement reads, "I de-
Hire to express hearty appreciation
to t he numerous communities
throughout the country who have
responded promptly and nobly to
our special appeal. Among the
communities that have led in this
response are: Eastern Pennsyl-
vania with $110,000; Greater New
York with $S9,172; Newark, N. J.,
$50,000; Connecticut and Rhode
Ialand, $19,225, exceeding their
cash quota by $9,225; seaboard re-
gion, $39,140; Pacific coast, $39,-
880; northern New Jersey, $24,676;
southern Michigan, $24,563; Chi-
cago, $20,e50, and many other corn.
tnunities, large and small.
"The effort for the redemption of
pledges is still in progress and I
trust there will he no relaxation
throughout the summer months,
The entire country has been im-
pressed with the urgency of pro-
viding immediate cash funds for
Palestine. Special literature for
the purposes of redemption month
was prepared by the department of
public information of the United
Palestine Appeal. directed by Israel
Goldberg, who succ,eded also in Se-
curing special space for the mes-
sage of redemption month in the
shape of news and editorial com-
ment in newspapers both Jewish
and non-Jewish throughout the
country.
"I record with special satisfac-
tion the fine co-operation that this
effort has had from the officers of
the United Palestine Appeal and
the services rendered by the paid
staff. A special trip for the purpose
was made by Judge William M.
Lewis, national chairman of the
appeal, to the Pacific coast. Vari-
ous communities were also visited
by Louis Lipsky, president of the
Zionist Organization of America;
the regional directors throughout
the country, headed by the execu-
tive secretary, Bernard Stone, and
the sectional directors of Greater
New York headed by Morris A. Zel-
din, applied themselves to the task
with unflagging energy.
"Excellent services also were
rendered by the organizations as-
sociated in the United Palestine
Appeal, particularly the Keren
Itayesod. the Jewish National Fund
and lladassah.
"In conclusion, I desire to ex-
press my confidence that the efforts
of all concerned will continue
throughout the summer and that
the means; will be provided for con-
quering the difficulties through
which Palestine In 'dill passing."

Elektra Resaeskii, Detroit's Mary
Garden, and the possessor of a most
pleasing dramatic soprano voice, is
fulfilling a special request engage-
ment at the Regent theater this
week, along with Paul Specht and
his artists. A resident of Detroit
for the past 15 years. Miss Rosen-
-ha has toured the concert stage
and headlined Keith and Orpheum
vaudeville circuits for four and a

a

ROSEN DESCRIBES
RUSSIAN POSITION

NEW YORK.--(.1. T. A.)—The
Jewish colonization in Russia will
not be affected by the general po-
litical complications in which Rus-
sia is involved, was the statement
made by Dr. Joseph Rosen, the
head of the Agrojoint, the agency
of the Joint Distribution commit-
tee in Russia, who arrived recently
for a short stay in America.
"Two days after I left Moscow
on my way to America, the gov-
ernment allotted an additional
150,000 acres of land for Jewish
settlement in Crimea," Dr. Rosen
stated in an interview with a rep-
resentative of the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency.
"There is no fear of enti-Semi-

ELEKTRA ROSANSKA

half years. She but recently re-
turned to Detroit from a most suc-
ecssful vocal engagement.
Prominent socially as well as in
musical circles, Miss Rosanska has
long been active in entertainment
work, especially during the World
war. Miss Rosanska will perhaps
be better remembered by her many
Detroit friends as Elektra von
Dolcke.
John Barrymore, prince of screen
lovers, holds forth on the Regent
screen this week in the title role
of "Don Juan," in which he is sup-
ported I.y Mary Astor, Estelle Tay-
lor, Montague Love, Warner Oland,
Phyllis Haver and some 15 other
favorite players. Adapted from
Lord Byren's famous poem of the
same name, "Don Juan" offers Bar-
rymore many opportunities to dis-
play his marked ability as an actor.
Paul Specht and his artists, with
Wesley Eddy, hold forth upon the
stage in a big new stage feature,
in which they are assisted by sev-
eral vaudeville acts. Along with
Elektra Rosanska, the following
are on the program: Walzer and
Kuban present a novelty; Hole and
Sylvia company present a blending
of the fine arts; Took and Toy, a
litterent novelty, and Nat Nazarro,
1r., uncorks many fast steps.
A new musical program of fa-
mous and favorite Georgian melo-
lies, and special features by the
band round out the stage entertain-
ment. Shorter screen subjects and
Aber novelties complete the pro-
gram.

'

Miss Betty Uresner of 2503 Ha-
zelwood avenue has left for Syra-
cuse, N. Y., where she will remain
during the summer months.

Miss Rena Glassman of 329'i
Elmhurst avenue has returned
from a delightful trip to Toronto, I
where she attended the Americanl
Library Association conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kovin- held at the university. On the
sky (Jewell Frank) are spending way back she stopped off at Ni- I
sonic, time with their sister and agara Falls and Buffalo.
brother-in-law at their summer
home at Cedar Point.
Mrs. Raye C. Levy of the Ad-
dison Hotel spent the week-end at
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Loeb and Saginaw' and Bay City.
daughter, Ellen Judith, who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Dancigerl
I.. Skolnik of Byron avenue, have
returned to their home in Albany, of Saginaw were the week-end I
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles,
N. Y.
Rosenzwieg of Chicago boulevard.

The following Detroit and Mich-
igan children left for Camps Eagle
Point and Stinson under the guid-
ance of the councillors, Miss Caro-
lyn Goodman and Thomas Marwil:
Misses Reta Rosenthal, Dorothy
Weitzman, Leona Payne (Junior
councillor), Luis Payne, Ruth Gor-
don, Natalie Marwil, Miriam
Hershberg, Ethel Ruth Goldman,
Ethel Betty Cohen of Coral Gables,
Fla., Mildred Gildstien of Pontiac,
Miriam Souls, Bernice Willens,
Shirley Saulson, Faga Beth Wein-
stien, Miriam Shetzer, Claire Grant
and Muriel Gladwine; Masters Je-
rome and Meyer Weingarten of
Flint, Fred Seitner of Saginaw,
Robert Mazer, James Rosenthal,
Robert Cole, Harvey Willens and
Bernard Schwartz. Miss Dorothy
Ilimelfarb of Detroit is acting as
camp nurse. Mrs. Harry Grant of
Chicago boulevard spent last week-
end as a guest of Camp Eagle
Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke of
the Ranier Apartments have re-
turned from a visit to Jackson.
Mich.

M. Berz of Los Angeles is •
visiting her family in Saginaw,
M ich.

Miss Leah Patterson of 173-1
Seward avenue is leaving for Hen-
dersonville, N. C., for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Berkovitz of
Chicago spent their holiday in Ito'-
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Zuckerman of 1229 West Phila-
delphia avenue. While in Detroit
they have taken up residence at
the Book-Cadillac Ilutel.

Mrs. Lawrence Kert (nee Hos,
ence Meretsky) of Toronto is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Meretsky, at their summer
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Moss of home in Lake St. Clair.
1975 l'ingree avenue have re-
turned from a delightful week-
Miss Ilelen Horowitz of Calvert
end trip with friends after visiting avenue has left the city to spend
Houghton Lake, Mich.
the summer in Los Angeles, Calif.

Mrs. Lois (Inflow of 1927 Pin-
Mrs. Jack Hyman of Harper
gree avenue and Mrs. Louis Light- avenue, who is leaving for her new
stone of 1172 Virginia park en-
tertained 52 guests at a baby
shower, honoring the infant (laugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roay Zamsky
of 2212 Hazelwood avenue. The
baby received many lovely gifts.

FORD'S ANTI-JEW
PROTEGE IS FINED

BUDAPEST.—(J. T. A.)—
Laszlo V a n n a y, Hungarian
anti-Semite who recently star-
tled European anti-Semitic cir-
cles by obtaining $3,000 from
Henry Ford for his anti-Jewish
work, was tried yesterday by
the state court here for his par-
ticipation in the attack on the
life of Wilhelm Vaszonyi, late
Hungarian Jewish statesman.
Vannay was tried together
with Franz Molnar for respon-
sibility in the attack on the late
Wilhelm Vaszonyi on February
16, 1926. Vaszonyi died June
1, 1926, of injuries received in
the assault on him.
Vannay was fined only 48
pengo. Molnar was sentenced
to three days imprisonment and
a fine of 15 pengo.

JEWISH APPEAL IN
NEW FILM AT ADAMS

PALESTINE TO SHOW
DEFICIT, SAYS REPORT

Commons Raises Question
of Palestine Child Labor

t

YIDDISH WRITERS
ADMITTED TO CLUB

BRUSSELS.—(J. T. A.)—
Yiddish writers and journalists
may be admitted to the inter-
national Pen club as separate
units independent of their na-
tional clubs, according to a de-
cision taken by the Interna-
tional Pen club conference in
session here. The session was
under the chairmanship of John
Galsworthy.
'The conference adopted a
resolution, upon application of
the Jewish Writers' and Jour-
nalists' association of Poland,
to permit the admission of sev-
eral national pen centers in one
counrty. The resolution bars
the admission of several pen
centers from one city.

London.—(J. T A.)—The ques-
tion of child labor in Palestine was
raised in the )louse of Commons
last week.
The cock is the boldest of al
Replying to the question of
whether children are employed in fowls. (it. K. 86b.)
the match factory at Acre, Col.
Leopold H. Amery, colonial secre-
SIDNEY ALEXANDER
tary, stated that no regulation re-
One of the men who can be said lating to child labor exists in Pal-
to have really help "make" the re- estine, but legislation is being con-
cent convention of District Grand sidered to prohibit the employment
Lodge No. 6, I. 0. B. 13. Sidney of children under 12 years of age
Alexander worked long and hard in industrial undertakings.
and his efforts brought fruit in the
Why are the fowls of Babylon
greatest convention the district has
fatter than those of the land of Is-
ever known.
reel? Because they never went into
exile. (Shab. 145b.)

home at Orange, N. J., has been
charmingly entertained during the
past weeks with several farewell
parties and bridge luncheons.
Among those who entertained are:
Sirs. S. J. Gross of Euclid avenue,
Sirs. P. Winkleman of Mack •ve-
nue. Mrs. .1. Aaron, Mrs. P. Lip-
ner of Belmont avenue, Mrs. I.
Saperston of Euclid avenue, Mrs.
B. Wagner of Medbury avenue,
Mrs. I. Cooper of Blaine avenue
and Mrs. J. Rabinovitz of LaSalle
boulevard.

ESSELSTYN W11 L
JOIN CANDID•TES
FOR MAYOk'S .1( 1

II. II. Esselstyn, e ,
signed from the • •
commission, to eh.,
pointed by Mayor I'.
mg a controversy ur
W. Smith over tl
trait-Windsor brick.,
lowing statement te
yesterday:
many
ti iet,,i; h ave
sisted that I he a candidate
mayor that out of e , ortesv
them and the people at la .rg
deem it my duty to
moues
this time that I will Is
;ai m, aJ
for that office at the

is

l'a M
";.1eFe:tsi sens"tyli has

sidered among the ND,
men in the city hall.
ohs i'vers expect tutu
powerful candidate

PALACE
MODEL
LAUNDRY

Levi lien Sissi, when his town

seas menaced by a mob of irregular

soldiery, ascended to the roof with
a scroll of the Holy Law, and

prayed to G, (1 that they should de-
part; and they departed. His dis-

ciple, 011 an occasion similar to this,

28 Convenient Branches

(lid likewise; and the soldiers de-
parted, but the disciple's arm be-

came paralyzed. A disciple of that
I disciple likewise ascended with a
Holy Scroll 101 a similar dangerous

Glendale 5680

time: and the soldiers did not de-
Samuel Selman entertained Mr. 1 art, and the disciple did not re-
and Mrs. 3. Ilyman with a dinner 'eke harm--for that disciple was
party at Blossom Heath Inn pre- ' iorely a fool, and a fool (lees not
paratory to their departure for ,1, 1 misfortune, min the dead flesh
their new home at Orange, N.J., s
, .. ) (Yer. Ta'an. iii, 8; see
,he ealkuifitb
on Thursday, June 30.
I

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cohen of
2039 Gladstone avenue announce
the bar niitzvah of their son, Ja-
cob. Services will be held at the
Mishkun Israel Synagogue, Blaine
and Linwood, on Saturday, July
9. Reception will be held at the
home on Sunday, July 10, at 5
o'clock. No cards.

"I've just had the
ride of my life"

Mr. and Mrs. David Studen and
daughter, Muriel Freda, of Webb
avenue have left for New York
City where they expect to make
their future home.

Miss Sarah Grodsky, daughter
of Rabbi and Mrs. J. J. Grodsky of
St. Louis, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Blum of Ferry avenue.
Other relatives that she is visiting
are Mr. and Mrs. M. Schrine of
Alger avenue and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Blondy of Melbourne avenue. She
will remain in Detroit for a few
weeks, then will leave for Phila-
helphia, from where she will leave
for New York and then to Chi-
cago, returning to St. Louis the
latter part of August.

Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kapetansky
and daughter and son, Claire and
Nathan, of Clairmount avenue
have left for New York City. En-
route they will visit with relatives
and friends in Cleveland, Pitts-
burgh and Philadelphia.

Mrs. Abe Wechsler and son, Irv-
ing, of l'ittsburgh visited in De-
troit the past week.

Mrs. William V. Fish has as her
house guests her sister, Mrs. Irwin
Makrauer and daughter, Leatrice,
of Pittsburgh.

longer ask nor receive aid from the the usual ',Heel and on a eontinu-
eus performance policy.
Agrojoint, except for establishing
schools and for organizing farm
co-operatives. "In the meantime,
the situation of the .laws in the
cities is getting worse." Dr. Rosen
continued. "Russia is no place for
traders because the government
control of trade is growing."
VIENNA.—(J. T. A.)—Satis-
Interesting details on how the
White Russian government reclas- faction was expressed today in
sified about 200 towns in White lending Jewish circles at the text
Russia into villages, thus giving of a congratulatory message dis-
their Jewish inhabitants the pre- patched by President Hainisch to
rogatives of peasants in taking President Coolidge, in connection
land for settlement, were told by with the trans-Atlantic flight of
Dr. Rosen.
Clarence D. Chamberlin • n d
"These towns are predominantly Charles A. Levine.
In his message, President Hain-
inhabited by Jews," Dr. Rosen
said. "and the government's only inch emphasized the equal role of
purpose in reclassifying them into Charles A. Levine in the historic
villages was to give the Jews the flight, to the glory of America.
Dispatches from Budapest re-
legal rights and privileges of peas-
ants. This act will give an oppor- late the details of the rousing re-
tunity to the Jews in White Rus- ception given to the American fly-
sia to get 50,000 acres of land ers. Levine and Chamberlin were
fitted for the development of milk received by Admiral Ilorthy, re-
farms and other branches of agri- gent of Hungary, and Count Beth-
cultural work. The advantage of len, prime minister.
thin land is that it is situated in
In an interview with representa-
the neighborhood of the villages in tives of Jewish newspapers,
which the Jews live, and therefore Charles A. Levine stated that he
there are no complications of keeps aloof from general as well
as Jewish politics. He feels, how-
moving.
According to figures given by ever, great sympathy for the Pal-
Dr. Rosen, 35,519 Jewish families estine upbuilding work. "I am
have already been established as proud of the Jewish participation
pioneer farmers in White Russia, in the progress of mankind and in
Ukraine and Crimea. The new col- the present day efforts to further
onies of Jewish settlers established the cause of aviation," he said.
by aid of the Agrojoint now num-
ber 160.
The king among living creatures
The land occupied by Jewish is • lion; the king among domestic
settlers embraces 250,993 acres in beasts is an on; the king among
the Ukraine, held by 21,245 Pam- birds is an eagle; but man takes
ilies; 52,027 acres in White Ros- his place proudly above them, and
sin, where there are 10,324 fami- the Holy One, blessed be Ile, takes
lies; 110,783 in the Crimea. where His place proudly above them all,
3. 950 fam ilies have made new and above the whole world in its
homes. entirety. (flag. 13b.)

Austrian President
Praises Levine in
Coolidge Message

■

JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.)—
I The balance sheet of the Palestine
administration for the year 1927-
1928 will show a deficit of approx.
imtely 590,000, according to a re-
port published by the Palestine
Hebrew labor paper, Dever.
The deficit is due to the fact
that the l'alestine government is
covering a part of the expendi-
ture in Trans-Jordania; otherwise,
the budget would show a surplus
of 580,000, the paper states.

Miss Bessie D. Feldstein spent
July 4 in Chicago.

"Moon of Israel," the motion pic-
ture production that has stirred the
Jewish theatergoers of the east as
no picture has since "Humoresque,"
will have its Detroit premiere Sun-
day at the Adams theater for a
one-week engagement.
"Moon of Israel" has been
awaited for months as the picture
which tells in the most colossal and
sympathetic 'manner the story of
the Jews' bondage in Egypt. It is
said to transcend "The Ten Com-
mandmente and to be much more
i to Jewish liking than "The King of
tism in the colonies," Dr. Rosen' Kings." The picture was produced
added. "The Russi
an peasants .
E urope, w ith Sir II . Rider Ha
have no bad feeling against the in
.
g'
gard e novel as its basis.
Jewish colonists."
Hollenderie concert orches-
Dr. Rosen stated that those
. .
.
tea will have a special 'mistral set.
Jewish colonies which are now in
their third year of existence no ling. The picture is being shown at

1

Among The Leaders

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Frank
and family visited their mother,
Mrs. Amanda Frank, of Pittsburgh
over the past week-end.

Mrs. Isadore Williams of Pitts-
burgh is the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. Emil M. Sorock and Mrs.
Saul Shaw.

And this is the car-a Chandlerp-$995,t,s,:d

Mrs. John 1.. Kutzen and chil-
dren of Cortland avenue are spend-
ing the summer at Elizabethjake.

I

'M not a race driver, by any means, but

The Misses Anne Price and Syl-
via Rosenheim•r of Winnipeg.
Manitoba, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ilarry ('lark of 9917 Mc-
Quaide avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kalinsky of
Detroit motored through Canada
over the Fourth of .luly.

I do like the way this Chandler moves
when you shoot on the gas.

Now I know why so many friends of
mine have been praising Chandler. And
I can easily see why Chandler is mak-
ing such widespread gains in sales, and
enjoying such a successful and prosper-
ous year.

0

Miss Sophie Blanche Schwartz
of 239 Owen avenue Is leaving Fri-
day, July 8, on the Noronic for a
trip to Duluth.

For real performance, as well as style
and comfort, I nominate Chandler. It
ticks off the miles like an 18-jewel watch
—and eats up distance at a pace that
makes the famous charge of the Light
Brigade seem like a slow motion movie!

Mrs. Harry Freedman and son,
Louis. of 22133 Gladstone avenue
have motored to Brooklyn, N. Y.,
for a 10-day stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaufmann
and family of Massachusetts; ave-
nue are summering at Charlevoix,
Mich.

Miss Ruth B. Isaacson is the
house guest of Miss Ethel Levine
at her home, 66 South avenue,
Mount Clements. Many delightful
affairs have been given honoring
Miss Isaacson.

My wife votes the straight Chandha
ticket, too. She says it's the nicest car to
drive she ever knew. She likes the marvel-
ous ease with which it steers, and how
handily she can park it in spaces she'd
pass up in the average car.

And we both like the way it stays on
the job. No sick spells. No whining or
whimpering. And the car lubricates itself
from end to end the moment you press
a plunger with your foot!

Just check up all I'm saying by seeing
this car, and driving it yourself. You'll
understand, then, why I say my first ride
in a Chandler was the ride of my life.

THE HADAS-CHANDLER CO.

5036 Woodward Ave.

DIS7'RIBUTORS

Telephone Northway 1770.1771-1772

METROPOLITAN DEALERS

The Slimes Irene Grabowsky
and Tawell of Evelyth, Minn.,
were guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Drey- 1
Pus of Royal Oak, Mich., having)
motored to Detroit.

OTTO PALMER
6460 E. Jefferson s4 ••

STANLEY MOTOR SALES & SERVICE TAYLOR MOTOR SALES MAUDLIN SALES & SERVICEFIRST LIBERTY GARAGE
7938 Michiyan
12709 Gratiot Ave.
556 Garfield
Ann Arbor
BAY CITY CHANDLER CO. ILEWILL SALES CO.
LANSING MOTOR SALES SHERRARD MOTOR SALES J.
J. MURPHY BERT SCOT]
Jackson
Bay City
Lamina
Owosso
Flint
Marine City

Mrs. L. Ressler of 2303 Hazel-
wood avenue has returned home
from a delightful visit with eels-
tires and friends in New York
City.

CHANDLER.CLEVELAND MOTORS

CORPORATION

CLEVELAND

SPECIAL SIXES

STANDARD SIXES

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Krohner, ac-
companied by Miss Ann Tack and

Jack Sokol, have returned from a
delightful motor trip to Chicago
and Milwaukee, where they were
guests of relatives.

Mee. Eli Makowsky and daugh-
ter, Ann, of Chicago have returned
home after attending the Dosie-
Uretsky and Vidaver.Dosie wed-

dings here.

ROYAL EIGHTS

1 1 11

■ 111.1111 ■ •••• ■•■■■■•■■•■ ••••• ■ •••• ■ ••

BIG SIXES

, een of

politic
prov