ritElierRorrionsnemoracu

Gish Will Appear At
Orchestra Hall Oct. I1

he has had in the opera houses of

Europe and America. Possessed

of a voice of unusual beauty and

master of style, Gigli has native
The tivic Music Association will talents which are effective in
present Benjamin() Gigli as its se , opera and in concert. The artist

and attraction Tuesday evening. divides his time between the
Oct. It, in Orchestra flail. Knoi, United States and Europe and
widely as one of the greatest ten- South America, giving recitals in
ors in opera, Gigli is repeating o, 0111 country during the spring and
the concert stage the success which autumn months,

OPEN PALESTIN E
ARM EXHIBITION

— —
"Agriculture Is Backbone of f
Palestine Industries,"
Plumer Declares.

HAIFA.—(J. T. AL—The Pal-
estine agricultural exhibition was
opened
here Wednesday. Lord
11711.1LIOL.11\110 118106‘.11MIS.•
\!
Plumer, the high commissioner, in
his address opening the exhibition,
emphasized the importance of fairs
where it is possible for all races
and creeds living in Palestine to
co-operate for the development of
the country.
"Agriculture is the backbone of
Pakstine industries," Lord Plumer
said. "The year 1927 will be re-
membered by the Palestine people
as the year of misfortune, but also
as the year of common work," he
declared.
1241
One-half of the proceeds of the
WOODWARD
fair will go toward the earthquake
Between State
fund.
and Grand River.
Arming the prizes awarded was
one for the eggs of the Nahalal col-
ony, the Ainharod colony and for
the Carmel almonds.
The Zionist Executive and the
large Jewish colonies are not repre-
sented at the fair, which is the first
general agricultural exhibition in
Palestine. Local agricultural fairs
In Large Sizes—Up to 52.
had been held intermittently in Tel
Aviv, Jaffa and Nablus. According
to plans now formulated, the fairs
will be centralized in one Palestin-
ian exhibition which will he held
annually, the place for the fair al-
ternating each year between the
Slenderizing Models of Ex-
northern and southern districts.
ceptional Beauty.

■•■■■■•■•■ ■ ■■■■•■11. 1 1■

1■

A Splendid Choice
of Fall Dresses

$25 and $35

Ileyn's makes an ef-

fort at times to have

Hoffrichter Opposed
To Street Widening

Paul M. lloffrichter of 1664
Ford avenue, candidate for the
varied stock of large
council, has been a resident of De-
size frocks at popu-
troit since 1895. For 21 years he
lar prices.
, was employed in the postoffice and
for 12 years as sanitary engineer
at the Ford Motor Company, a po-
sition he still holds.
"In 1915 I was elected first
president of the old Oakman
Visit Our Fourth
Boulevard Improvement Associa-
Floor Toutorotv!
tion and now am secretary of the
Northern Progressive Business-
men's Association," said Mr. Hoff-
richter. "For 12 years I have in-
Charge
terested myself in getting civic
Accounts
improvements for the Woodrow
Solicited.
Wilson avenue, Fenkell avenue
and Livernois avenue districts, and
this gave me a training in civic af-
fairs. I have especally interested
myself in trying to get the city to
restore the car trucks on Webb
avenue, where the people want
them to be. And as a reward for
this the people at a mass meeting
urged me to become a candidate
for the Council.
"I do not believe there should
be any further street widening at
the present time. The people are
over-burdened with taxation and
there must be a halt for some time
to come. I am also against any
further annexations at the present
time, unless we can get all public
SI
MI
MI
conveniences
once
OIMMIS.\\\•
at
for those
people."

a complete and

25

*25

■

Mage/M UN b Wel

■■■■ 1 M\%.1

BUILDERS of DETROIT

■■

WEBSTER

HENRI' WINEMAN

By LAWRENCE LIPTON

Cincinnati, famous in the annals
of Jewish life in America as one
of the first centers of settlement in
the middle west and, more recently
as the home of Hebrew Union col-
lege, was the birthplace of Henry
Wineman—on Dec. 12, 1878.
But to the Jewish community of
Detroit Henry Wineman and the
Wineman family are already re:
garded as old residents—as an old
and respected institution. For De-
troit, although it is one o • the old-
est cities in the middle west, is a
new city to nine-tenths of its pop-
ulation, not more than a generation
old, in fact. The Jewish commu-
nity of Detroit began as a daugh-
ter colony, no to speak, of Cincin-
nati. Coming to Detroit in 1893
the Wineman family was among
these latter day colonists.
It was in Detroit and Ann Arbor
that Mr. Wineman acquired his
education, graduating from the
Central high school and, in 1901,
from the University of Michigan,
Immediately upon his gradua-
tion from the university Mr. Wine-
man entered the business world.
Since 1901 he has been associated
with the Peoples Outfitting com-
pany, Detroit's great furniture
concern, established by his funnily
and of which he is now president.
The communal activities in which
Mr. Wineman has engaged embrace
many departments of recreational.
educational and philanthropic en-
deavor and include both the general
and the Jewish communities. Chief
among his Jewish activities is his
deep interest in charity. For a
number of years he served as presi-
dent of the United Jewish chari-
ties. After the reorganization of
that body he was chosen president
of the Jewish Welfare board in
which capacity he is now serving.
As an instance of Mr. Wine-
man's interest in the recreational
and educational welfare of the, Jew-
ish youth of our city we might cite

10

his work on }shalt of the Jewish
Centers. He is now a member of
the board of that thriving and en-
terprising institution.

district in all its drives. Ile reprt-
cents the Jewish Welfare federatio
on the budget committee of the
community fund.
During the war Mr. Wineman
gave a good deal of his time to the
patriotic activities of various sorts,
notably the Liberty Loan drives.
In the field of national Jewish
affairs he is active on behalf of
Hebrew Union college, being a
member of its board of governors.
Ile is also a member of the hoard
of trustees of Temple Beth El and
is earnestly devoted to its inter-
ests. He has now served nearly
three years on this board.
Ever ready to do his share for
the furtherance of the common wel-
fare and the promotion of higher
standards of business, Mr. Wine-
man takes an active interest in the
work of the Better Business bureau
of Detroit which is recognizes! as
one of the most energetic and effec-
tive bodies of its kind in the coun-
try. Ile is a member of the board
of directors of the bureau.
As a member of the Retail :Mer-
chants' board, which forms a part
of the parent organization, the De-
troit Board of Commerce, Mr.
Wineman has been instrumental in
bringing about the inauguration of
many civic improvements for which
the board is renowned.
Among other organizations of a
business and civic nature, Mr.
Wineman is a member of the board
of Detroit Retail Furniture Deal-
ers and the board of the Business
Property association, a group of
the large property holders in the
downtown district.
Hid
clubs are the Redford
Country club, the Detroit Golf club
(our secret investigators report
that Mr. Wineman has been known
to go around the course in 78 and
that his score on off-days is never
more than 90), the Phoenix club,
the Wednesday Night club and the
B'nai li'rith.

Foreign relief, to, has been

HENRY WINEMAN

among the communal interests of
Mr. \\lineman. In addition to many
large and generous personal be-
quests he has served as president
of the United Jewish campaign in
our city. During the great U. J. C.
drive last year the local organiza-
tion raised $470,000 in pledges un-
der his chairtnanship.
The general welfare of the city
has also claimed his time, his en-
ergy and his beneficence. For years
Mr. Wiseman has been associated
with the management of the affairs
of the Detroit Community fund. Ile
is vice-chairman of the downtown

Accessories
That Accent
Fall Chic

I T IS only too true that one

false note can mar an other-
wise lovely effect . . .

Which is precisely the reason
Why Mrs. — and Miss — Mod-
ern are constant visitors to our
first floor in search of those little
gems of fashion that with such
delicate taste and yet such defi-
nite charm, accent their modish-
ness. . . .

13.8 1 E60

CORNER WOODwARD 4 ITN"

NO CONNECTION Was ANT ODILA VONE.

Let's Dance Tonight

B'nai B'rith Community Center

275 EAST FERRY AVENUE

Music by Detroit's Best Syncopators.

This is the start of Our Regular Saturday Night Digics,

Admission 50 Cents.

5:30 P. M.

a-

"The Silver Cord" to

Open At Cass Monday

"The Silver Cord" comes to the
Cass Monday, Oct. 10, with Laura
Hope Crews in the leading role.
Its author, Sidney Howard, pre-
sents as the central figure a widow
who sways her two sons, nut by
reverence, but through the more
insidious agency of sentimental-
ity. She pictures herself an in-
valid, suffering from convenient
heart attacks, and than gains pity
as a means of sovereignty. By
every unfair device known she sets
to work to recapture the affection
of her sons when their forced loy-
alty begins to wane as love lays
hold on them. She succeeds in
breaking off the engagement of
one of them, and almost prevents
the marriage of the other, in a
manner that brings forth one of
the arresting plays of the season.

Turning Back the Pages

Wm. B.

of

The Detroit Jewish Chronicle

With

Ten Years Ago--

ceremonies appropriate and impressive, and in harmony with
the celebration of the Feast of Succoth, the installation of Rabbi
Samuel S.Mayerberg as assistant rabbi of Temple Beth El took place
on Sunday evening, Sept. 30, Rabbi Leo M. Franklin delivered the
charge and Louis Welt, as president of the congregation, made an
address.

NEW YORK.—The American Jewish Committee announced that
on Yom Kippur about $500,000 had been contributed for the allevia-
tion of distress among the 3,000,000 Jews left homeless by the war.
A statement of thanks was given out by Jacob Billikopf, executive
director of the relief committee.

Interest among Jewish women on behalf of Red Cross work took
on definite form at an informal meeting held at the residence of Mrs.
Henry F'esheimer, 24 Rowena street, on Monday. Among those pres-
ent were Mesdames 11. Cohen, Jacob Cohen, Sidney Frank, Isaac Gold-
berg, Wolf Kaplan, Alex Kaufman, Louis M. Kea, David Levy, Max
Lieberman and Monroe Rosenfield. Tentative plans were made for
the formation of Jewish Women's Red Cross units.

HOLDEN

A BUSINESS MAN

COMMON

RECORD:

Director

DETROIT BOARD OF COMMERCE

Five Years.

Five Years Ago—

merica's 7inest
Club Hotel

David A. Brown has sent a cable to the American Jewish Relief
Committee in which he says that distress is still acute among the
Jews of the Ukraine, even though conditions have slightly improved.
Thousands upon thousands of pogrom orphans are still shelterless and
unprotected.

Adolph Freund, trustee of the Cleveland Orphan Home, an-
nounced Wednesday that the board of directors of the home will hold
an annual meeting in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 15. The home is sup-
ported by the Independent Order B'nai B'rith,
•
-
The Talmud Torah on Westminster and Delmar avenues, which
recently affiliated with the United Ilebrew Schools, is now being deco.
rated and painted and the building put in shape for a modern school.

Sales Manager

EDSON, MOORE & CO.

Six Years.

President

WHOLESALE MERCHANTS BUREAU

Two Years.

Active Worker for Detroit's Progress—Always.

JEWS PICK BRADLEY
TO HEAD THE TICKET

tok

•Jok,

You Can Be a Winner
This Winter!

D°

you usually tag along second in a game of billiards?

Do you envy the other fellow's precision and easy
victory?

How about swimming? Can you cover a lap or two in the
tank and not be completely winded? How's your diving?

Like to be good at handball? Bag-punching? Cards?

Get over your "inferiority complex!" Pick your favorite
sport—and beat the other fellow at his cwn game!

Live at Webster Hall—that's the answer. Webster Hall
offers all the luxuries and recreational advantages of a private
athletic club—at the cost of a single room! Stay in excellent
physical and mental condition this winter.

Come around and look at the rooms. If you don't you're
overlooking a splendid bet!

DOUBLE—(weekly)—per person, $ 8.50
SINGLE —(weekly) —as low as $11.00

CASS AVENUE at PUTNAM

CAPT. B. F. JOLLY, General Manager.

While the attention of the
voters has been largely held by the
spectacular race fur mayor, not a
little notice has been given to the
spirited race for the council, for
which posts over 40 citizens are
struggling. It is widely expected
that the ticket will this year be
headed by William P. Bradley,
who has been in the council since
it began as a nine-man body, as
well as during the later years of
the large council.
Inasmuch as John C. Lodge has
undertaken to capture the nomi-
nation for mayor, this many-time
leader of the ticket makes iv•ty for
some other aspirant.
As vice-president of the Adult
Education Council of Detroit, Wil-
liam P. Bradley has been closely
associated with Fred M. Butzel,
Rabbi Leon From and Milton
Alexander, to name only a few
Jewish leaders who have been
working for a beter understand-
ing among the citizens of Detroit.

DeFerie Is Candidate
For Recorder's Court

Vote For

In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. D. Rosen,
who died five years ago, Oct. 8,
1922.

Life iv so lonely without you dear.
It wa. an Eden when you were here.
Oh! what a beautiful fantasy.
To fee your tourh -- ana near to see.

With each passing year we mi., you
more!
The longing pierce. our hearts to the
rnre.
Though with your leaving content to be
we try.
Vet we cannot help but wonder "whyr

God know, beet
Lovely and peaceful be thy rest.
Thourh OUT hearse Aire Oh. an mad.
If yours is happy, then we'll he glad.

Max Rosen and Daughters,
Dorothy, Mary and Esther.

CHARLES

BRAUN

Foil

COUNCILMAN

Born and raised on Gratiot Avenue, Endorsed by
prominent people in all walks of life.

Primaries October 11, 1927.

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Bluma Schreiber, who
passed away seven years ago to-
day, Oct. 4, 1920.

Gone I. the fare we loved so dear !
Silent in the voice we loved to hear.
A .mile An our fare and a heartache.
Aching and longing for you.
now hard it is for oil to tell our sad
and bitter Iwo,
Hut (!,el alone has helped icy well to
bear our heavy lois.

Lawrence J. DeFerie is a candi-
date for Judge of Recorder's Court
of Detroit.
Her Loving Children.
Mr. DeFerie's years of employ-
ment in factories and his contact
with his fellow employes has en- CASTATOR AGAIN IN
abled him to gather an under-
COUNCILMANIC RACE
standing of the problems of fac-
tory workers that cannot be ac-
Among the candidates for the
quired in any other way. This ex-
perience, coupled with his years of Common Council in the election
general practice of law. gives him next Tuesday is Fred Castator,
a breadth of understanding that who will receive the votes of many
would be especially valuable in of his Jewish friends and admirers
administering the work of the Re- Mr. Castator has been a member
of the Detroit City Council ever
corder's Court.
since the small nine-man body was
' called into being. He served
Constable Addison Is
throughout the early years with
Seeking Re-Election David W. Simons, the only Jew
ever to sit on the newly-created
body.
Willard F. Addison of 2/403
Mr. Castator is a man of broad
Maybury Grand avenue is seeking
sympathies and wide experience.
re-election as constable in the
' Ile has brought a mellowed under-
Twelfth Ward and is soliciting the
, standing of business affairs and a
support of his many friends.
familiarity with men and women
Mr. Addison was born an I has in all walks of life to the work of
always lived in the Twelfth Ward.
th e counc I . Wi
po I itical proph-
ets expect Mr. Castator to he re-
He who gives fair words feeds turned to the council for the fifth
you with an empty spoon. time by a wide margin. Here he
is expected to continue as he has
Dead men open the eyes of the ever worked, without regard to
living. rare, creed or economic position. S.

DANIEL J.

Hoye

Our Next

COUNCILMAN

