PIEVErRcny,/Ewisii C RONICLE
PAGE TWO
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Dependable
Schedule of Courses
Furs
The Jewish Centers
Ioe
You can depend cn
H eyn's for both
quality and low
price, as well as for
style and service.
II•c=x01
Before you buy a
fur coat at any price
— let us show you
our selections and
then you can make
comparisons.
You are Invited to Open
a Charge Account at
Heyn's.
1241
WOODWARD
Between State
and Grand River.
■■
112 1 MI MI I I I MI I MI gl IN 1. ■ • :1 MI LI
101 WWI
T. P. Conroy Co.
Offered By
di•v•ro
Yis-gad•dal v'-yialad-dash sh'•meh rabbo
■
TO BABETTE
ko-riv, v'im-ru o•men.
Y'-he sh'-rneh rab-bo m'•vo-rack, l'-o•lom u-Trot-me ol-
ma•yo.
Yis-bo-rack v'iish-tab-bach v'•yispo-ar v'•yis-ro-man v'-yis•
By MILDRED R. LASSER
For Industrial Sidings.
A rosebud child grew on a stem
Bedewed by a mother's tears,
Anti nurtured by a mother's prayers
For joy to fill its years.
God plucked the rose 'ere it had bloomed,
But let one petal fall,
The memory of a sweet, young life—
To comfort and console.
Let Us Bid on Your Work
OBSOLETE TRACKAGE SALVAGED
Arlington 6611
Season's Greetings.
A noble thought, a memory sweet,
Inspired this hallowed task.
Upon this house of comradeship
Thy blessing, Lord, we ask.
Thus reverently we enter here,
Blessed by the light of God,
And dedicate this house to thee,
To thee, Babette, and God!
Crosstown
Cartage
A. J. SMITH
Fords and Reo Speed Wagons
Two-ton Heavy Duty Reo 6.
(The poem printed above was written for and read at the
dedication of the Babette Brown Krolik Memorial Building
at the Y M. H. A. Camp.)
And conies, of course, to
B. Siegel Co. to see what
is truly new and smart.
nas•se v'yis-had•dor v'•yis-al-leh v'-yis-hal-lot sh'-meh d'•kucl-
An extensive collection of
lovely wash dresses
sho, b'-rich ha, E•e-lo min kol bir•cho-so v'•shi•ro-so, Lush-b'-
cho-so, v'-ne•che-mo-so, da-••mi-ron b'-of-mo, v'im-ru o-men.
$1.05 to $19.75
Al yis•roel, v'al lead-di•ka-yo, v'-al kol man d'is-p'-tar min
ho-den kir-u-seh de-e-lo-ho, y'•he I . -bon sh'•lo•mo rab-ho
Smart Tweed Coats
$12.75
to-vo E-cha-ye of-ma d'•o.se, v'•chis•clo v'ra•cha-
me min ko-dom mo-re sh'-ma-yo v'••r-o, v'-im-ru o-men.
Fur trimmed coats
Y'-he sh-lo-mo rab-bo min sh'-m•-yo v'•cha•yim, o-le-nu v'al
$25 to $75.50
Rol yis•ro-el, v'•im-ru o-men.
0.seh sho•lom him•ro-mov, has ya-a-seh sho.lom o•le•no v'al
Chinchilla Coats
$16.50
kol yis•ro-el, v'-im-ru o-men.
Frocks of Jersey, Woolcrepe,
Velvet, Flannels and Coverts
$4.95 to $25
ULTRA-ORTHODOX
PLAN NEW PARTY
Plan to Enter Forthcoming
National Elections in
Poland.
LEM13ERG.—(J. T. A.)—The
ultra-orthodox wing of Polish
Jewry under the leadership of rab-
bis will assert itself on the political
arena at the forthcoming national
elections to the l'olish Sejm, it was
learned following a closed confer-
ence of east Galician rabbis.
The conference, whose partici-
pants are not members of the orth-
odox world organization, Agudath
Israel, was called chiefly to delib-
erate on ways and means to oppose
the planned democratization of the
kehillahs in eastern Galicia as is
contemplated in accordance with a
recent government decree extend-
ing to Galicia the provisions of the
Pilsuilski decree which was previ-
ously valid only for congress Po-
land.
The Agudah, which allied itself
with other Jewish political groups
during the last elections, was se-
verely criticised by the leaders of
the ultra-orthodox wing.
The conference, it was stated,
decided to create an extreme right
orthodox party which will not join
the minorities bloc in parliament.
The leaders plan to unite with the
assimilationist group in the elec-
tions.
Leaders of the conference as-
serted that they have the support
of the Polish authorities as the
government is dissatisfied with the
policy of the Agudath Israel,
which stands with the all-Jewish
bloc.
BAR JEWS DESPITE
LIGHT ATTENDANCE
I hildren'to Sect
rah Floor,
BUDAPEST.—(J. T. A.)—The
application of the numerus clausus
in Hungarian universities, (Uniting
the number of Jewish students, is
being enforced more strictly not-
withstanding the fact that the col-
leges are not filled.
Of the 1,752 students who en-
rolled for the new semester, 98 are
Jews. At the University of Bucha-
rest 782 new students have en-
rolled, of whom 18 are Jews. In
Szegt•din 150 students were en-
rolled, of whom only 12 are Jews.
GULIAN RETURNS
FROM THE ORIENT
S. G. Gulian, head of the well
known local rug house that bears
his name, has just returned front
a 10 weeks' buying trip itt the
Orient. Mr. Gulian visited all the
Joseph A. MARTIN
WILL GIVE TO DETROIT
THE FOLLOWING:
Application of recognized, sound and saving
business practices in all departments to ma-
terially effect a lowering of taxes—A BUSI-
NESS ADMINISTRATION.
Keith's Temple Theater.
4815 WOODWARD AVENUE
Lenox 2297
Glendale 5230
School
chon u,'-cha-ye d'-‘hol be, yis•ro-el, bars-go•loh u-viz•man
From tenth century to muter
1—Methods in Club Leadership. 1
Jai uli S. Pea 1.1, tien, instructor. times. Lectures :int' discussions.
i
Tuesdays,
9 to III p. In. (21
I•ectlII,S, ilISCUSS11 , 11, papers ant,
weeks). Foes: $1 for the casuist
field work.
Tiii, riitiiii,ii will deal with gun- fur members of the Jewish Center;
veal iii . ii,,,pli, of ('lull) work; the is, for the course for nun-members.
psyeliolog • ti1 the "gaiii..;" and club; VII—History and Interpretation
of the Bible and Talmud
the .1t•wish club; special problems I
(in Yiddish):
of Jewish club work; the making
Dr.
I.
Rosenberg, instructor.
of a club program; the leader's
The course will deal luring the
lilac in the "gang" and club; how
first
10
weeks
with the question of
to conquer the gang.
The course will be given at the authorship of the Bible, criticism
and
interpretation.
The last 10
Beth Fil college. The Jewish lienttir
board is offering live $12) scholar- weeks will be devoted to a similar
(20
ships to the students who do satin- discussion of the Talmud.
factory work in class and field work
as club leaders at the Jewish weeks). Pees: $1 for the course
(or members of the Jewish Center;
Center.
Monday, It to 10 p. in. at Temple $5 fur the course for non-members.
VIII—Yiddish Literature (in Yid•
Beth F.I.
dish).
II—English for Foreigners.
Instructor to be announced.
Reading, writing and conversa-
Twenty lectures on modern Yid-
tion. Mundny, 8 to 9 p. m. (21(
weeks). Fees: Free to members of dish literature and druma—from
the Jewish Center; 25c per lesson Mendel,. to modern times.
Day and hour to be announced.
for non-members.
Additional classes will he organ- Pees: $1 for the course for mem-
ized to suit the convenience of bers of the Jewish Center; $5 for
the course for non-members.
students.
IX—History of the Jewish Labor
Movement in America (in
Jacob S. Pearlstien, instructor.
Yiddish).
Lectures and discussions.
I.
Weinberg,
instructor.
A brief history of the formation
Ten lectures and discussions.
of the United States; what are the
Day
and
hour
to be announced.
principal governmental institu-
tions; municipal, county, state and Fees: $1 for the course for mem-
bers
of
the
Jewish
Center; $5 for
national; their relations to each
other; instruction as to how to be- the course for nun-members.
X—Yiddish.
come a citizen of the United States.
Instructor to be announced later.
Lectures will be given either in
Reading and writing, 20 lessons.
English or Yiddish, as the students
Monday evenings, 9 to 10 p. m.
may desire.
Tuesdays, 8 to 9 p. m. (10 Fees: $1.50 for the course for mem-
weeks). Fees: Free to members of bers of the Jewish Center; $2 for
the Jewish Center; 25c per lesson the course for non-members.
X I—Hebrew.
to non-members.
A. Lachovitsky, instructor.
IV—Elocution.
Monday, 9 to 10 p. m. (20
Mrs. Morton Steinberg, instruc-
weeks). Fees: $1.50 for the course
tor.
for
members of the Jewish Center;
Elements of public speaking, de-
bating and deamatie interpreta- $2 for the course for non-members.
Other
classes will be organized,
tions.
Tuesday, 8 to 9 p. m. (20 weeks). if registrations warrant it, in
handicraft,
woodcraft, In ode r n
Fees; Free to members of the Jew-
ish Center; 25c per lesson to non- dancing, folk dancing, cooking, sew-
ing and bridge.
members.
Membership Fees.
V—Jewish History (A)—
Senior, $1; intermediate, 25e;
Philip Slomovitz, instructor.
"Jewish Ileroes and Hero Wor- junior, 25c.
Paid up members of the Mothers'
I ship."
Course of 10 lectures. Mondays, clubs are classed as members of the
8 to 9 p. m. Fees: Free to members Jewish ('enter and are entitled to
of the Jewish Center; 25c to non- privileges due members of the Jew-
ish Center.
members per lecture.
All classes will be held at the
VI—Jewish History (B) (In Yid-
Jewish Center unless otherwise an-
dish).
nounced.
A. Markson, instructor.
R. R. CONTRACTORS
17118 JOS. CAMPAU
Miss Detroit Junior
Prepares for
chir-u•seh, v'•yamich mal•chu-seh, b'-cha-ye•chon u-v%yo•me-
TRACK EQUIPMENT
Track Installations and Repairing
MOURNERS' SERVICE
Editor's Note:—Fur the benefit of those who desire a trans•
lituration of the prayer recited by mourners and who are not
familiar with Hebrew, The Detroit J•wkh Chronicle publishes
the prayer in English terms arranged according to syllables.
Paragraph four is recited in Reform synagogues only, ;mil not
111 Reform syna-
in Orthodox or Conservative synagogues.
rugurs the mourners recite the Kaddish with the rabbi.
The headline act at 13. F. Keith's
Temple theater starting Sunday,
Oct. 2, will be harry Fox with
Beatrice Curtis and a company of
six beautiful girls in a musical act
entitled "The Bee and the Fox."
This net was written by the well-
' known Willie Collier and is a com-
edy masterpiece. Harry Fox is
well known in Detroit through his
excellent work in numerous musi-
cal comedies and he has the dis-
tinction of being the fourth gener-
ation of his family to be famous in
the theatrical world.
"What Price Glory"
Starts Fourth Week
"What Price Glory," often called
the greatest of all war pictures,
and featuring Dolores Del Rio, Vic-
tor MeLaglen and Edmund Lowe,
will start its fourth great week at
t h e Fox - Washington Sunday.
Movie-tone, the new talking movie
device, furnishes the accompani-
ment for the production and also
supplies interesting reels showing
Col. Lindbergh's reception, and Ben
Bernie and his orchestra, in a se-
ries of entertaining numbers.
S. G. GULIAN
important rug centers of Europe
and the Orient, bringing home
with him a new assortment of rugs
for his store for fall.
The newest designs 81111 patterns
of such famous rugs as Keshan,
Sarah, Kirman, Ispahan, Lilahan
and Bokahara are included in the
stock of the S. G. Gulian ('am-
patty.
"The Road to Rome"
Coming to Garrick
Grace George conies to (he Gar-
rick Monday evening in "The Road
to Rome," Robert Emmett Sher-
wood's play that reveals a modern
group of characters with very mod-
ern ideas in the historical togas of
ancient Rome. It has to do with
how the Carthaginian general,
Hannibal, intent on sacking Rome
and reducing it to ashes, is dis-
suaded from that ambition by Amy-
tis, wife of a Roman senator, who
visits him in his camp headquar-
ters. McKay Morris will be seen
as Hannibal, and J. Si. Kerrigan as
Fabius.
Equalization of Property Assessments.
Elimination of Politics in All Depart-
ments.
Cleaner Streets and Alleys.
Betterment of general safety and health
conditions.
Immediate acquisition of Airport Facili-
ties.
Prompt Solution of Sewage Disposal
Problem.
Co-ordination of all Transportation
Agencies.
Adequate sewers for all sections of the
City.
Pure water supply.
More Schools—a seat for every child.
AKE
ARTIN
AYOR
Randolph 8745
Interstate Brief
and Record Co.
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MOTORS
Printers of
EXHIBITION HALL
Briefs, Records, Cases, Abstracts
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