America ffewith Periodical Carter

CLIPTON AVINUI - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

nEtientorrlo ■

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

gymnastics, basketball, life saving,
swimming, aesthetic and ballroom
dancing, dramatics, elocution, lit-
erature, Glee Club and ukelele.

Oct. 14. llis inspiring message
and our newly organized choir was
a real treat to the young men and
Date. to Be Remembered:
women of our congregation. Serv-
The Young Women's Hebrew
ices will be conducted every Fri-
Association has started activities.) Y-Knot:
day evening at 8 o'clock. Every-
These are the dates to be renwm-,
The Y-Knot staff is now being body is welcome.
bered for October:
re-organized. There are still R
Sunday, Oct. 16, at K p. m.
few openings for members with a Glee Club:
First "At Home' of the season and
desire and bent for journalism.
The director will meet all who
regularly thereafter.
All those interested, please see wish to join the Glee Club on
Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 7 p. m Ills
Fe,doin.
Tuesday
evening, Oct. 8, at g
—First movie party.
o'clock at the clubhouse.
Sunday, Oct. 50, at 8 p.
j Weekly Movie Parties:
Hallowe'en party, open to n•m-
First one will be held on Wed-
First "At Home:"
hers only.
nesday evning, Oct. 26. Come and
---
Have you ever attended a "Grab
learn more about it.
Saturday Night Dance.:
Bag Bridge?" Come to the club
The first dance of the season
house
Sunday, Oct. 16, at 8 p. m.,
Hallowe'en Party:
was held on Oct. 8 at Webster
The executive committee of the and find out more about it. Young
Hall, at 9 o'clock. More than :100
into
and
women who are newcotn-
V. W. II. A. has completed plans
young men and women gathered
for a Hallowe'en party on (let. 8)) CIS to the city are cordially in-
to meet old friends after the sum-
at the clubhouse. Unusual enter- vited.
mer recess. If you missed the first tainment, dancing and costumes
dance, be sure to come this Satur-
will all be special features. The Clubs:
day evening. ---
party is open only to members and
Now that the holidays are over,
their escorts.
all clubs are resuming their meet-
First Monthly Meeting:
-
ings
and planning their fall pro-
The first monthly meeting of Bridge:
gram of activities. We extend a
the Y. W.• II. A. was held on Sun-
If you have not yet joined our cordial welcome to the following
day afternoon, Oct. 9, immediate- popular bridge •
class, next
ly preceding the reception to new Tuesday evening. Mrs. Schulberr clubs which have becomeassoci-
ated members: The Phalanx Club,
officers for the season 1927-1928.
is the instructor.
Madison Athletic Club and Sigma
They are as follows: President ,
- ----
l'hi Lambda Fraternity. We are
Dorothy Rabinowitz; vice-presi-
Dramatic.:
happy also to greet the Tusi Tali
dent, Rose Klein; secretary, Renee
Are you interested in dramatics Sorority and the Theta Delta Kap-
Rhinestone, and treasurer, Beverly as a beginner or an advanced stu-
Ross. The president's warm wel- dent, or do you prefer the simple pa Sorority, which is composed of
come and Miss Feldman's attrac- elocution? 11,0 you heard of girls who met this summer at
camp.
tive plans for the year so inspired
the new Y. W. IL A. stock com-
the girls that they immediately pany? bliss Damsky, the dramatic
gave evidence of their interest and coach, will be glad to interview Phalanx Club:
co-operation. Readings by Miss you and place you in the group
The club is now inaugurating its
Damsky, dramatic coach; vocal se-
for which you are fitted. This de- fall seas,' and many activities are
lections by Miss Michelson and pi-
planntd,
among which will be a
partment is open to young men
ano selections by Lillian Rabino- also.
bridge tournament at the club-
witz completed the program.
house on Nov. 6.
Ukelele:
Begin:
CI
Al L. Caroselli will be the in- Social Rendezvous:
All classes began during the structor for the newly organized
At a meeting last Sunday eve-
week of Oct. 10. If you have not ukelele class on Wednesday eve- ning at the clubhouse plans were
already done so, register at once nines open to young men and made for a Hallowe'en party and
for any of the following: Dress- women. Fur further particulars, committees appointed.
making, cooking, decorative art,
inquire at the office.
Child Study Group:
Household Science:
One of the newly formed groups
Cooking. supper classes, dress- at the "Y" of interest to young
making,
millinery
and
decorative
married
women and mothers is the
Complete Financial
art—all these are important. If Child Study Group. This group
there are any of these which you will meet every Thursday after-
Service On
can't do, conic and let us teach noon at 2:30 to discuss child prob-
you how.
lems. For further information,
PERSONAL PROPERTY—
inquire at the office.
Automobile Accounts
Gymnastics:
Furniture
The Y. W. II. A. Gym classes Bureau of Personal Service:
will be resumed on Tuesday eve-
Radio
A year of personal service on
nings in the gymnasium of Tem- the part of the "Y" bureau will
Electrical Appliances
pi Beth El. Whether you want to soon have been completed. We
Store Fixtures
reduce or put on weight, it does earnestly hope that as the work
Store Equipment
not matter, the course is planned grew day by day it will do so year
to meet every need.
Garage Equipment
by year. Girls, this service is for
you and your friends. We are
REAL ESTATE—
Basketball:
constantly asked for counsel as to
If you want to be considered "for what am I best fitted?" We
First Mortgages
for the basketball team, register make sincere efforts to answer the
Second Mortgages
at once. The coach will meet all question practicaly. Come to us
Land Contracts
applicants in the gymnasium of before you choose your vocation.
Temple Beth El on Tuesday eve- If you have already made your
,Bring all your financial prob.
choice and are in need of help in
lerns to us, a Detroit company nings at 8 o'clock.
securing good positions with good
offering you prompt and effi-
Swimming:
environment
among pleasant, jus-
cient local service.
Swimming classes will be under tice-loving persons, register with
the direct supervision of the Amer- us. Our lists call for stenograph-
ican Red Cross. For further in- ers, typists, bookkeepers, general
formation, inquire at the office.
office workers, Ediphone operators,
power machine operators, millin-
Dancing:
ers, saleswomen, housekeepers,
Associated Companies.
Classes in ballroom and aes- nursemaids, part-time and Satur-
ABRAHAM COOI'ER, Pres.
thetic dancing will be held every day workers in all fields. Appli-
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock cations are taken every week day
Total Paid in Capital and Sur-
with bliss Hassard of the Bon- at the office from 9 a. m. to 5 p
plus, $1,000,000.
stelle-Cassen School of Dancing in m.; Wednesday evenings and Sun-
charge. The ballroom dancing day mornings. Personal inter-
UNION INVESTMENT BLDG.
class is open also to young men.
views are necessary to secure in-
Ground Floor.
formation concerning available po-
Friday
Evening
Services:
sitions. For special appointments,
320 West Fort Street
Dr. Leo M. Franklin of Temple call Glendale 7971 or 9686. Kind-
Detroit.
Beth El conducted the first Friday ly ask for Miss Goldman. There
evening service of this season on , are no fees.

UNION INVESTMENT CO.
CENTURY INVESTVMENT CO.

.7.1

JEWISH CALENDAR

5688 — 1927-28

Shemini Atzereth
Snitch:all Torah
Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan
Rosh Chodesh Kislev
First Day Chanukah ............
Rush Chodesh 'l'ebeth

1928.

Fast of Tcheth
Rosh l'hodesh Shebat
Rosh Chodesh Adar
Purim
Rosh Chodesh Nissan
First Day Pessach
Seventh Day Pessach
Rosh Chodesh lyar
Lag b'Orner
Rosh Chodesh Steen
First Day Shabuoth
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz
Fast of Tammuz
Rosh Chodesh Ab
Fast of Ab
Rush Chodesh Ellul

rirr 33 Ikt t l4
g
4171- 4 Peggli, ;mit!

Present plant at Fifth and Pine St., Detroit, with its 101,300 feet of floor space, i
the third largest laundry in the United States.

"Those wh o
serve best ...
profit most"

Plant was tiovzd from c'd M.Ch'glrl AV .
location to thnst quarters on Pine Street
era: Grand River in HQ, 27,5CU feet of
f `or spoon.

Such has been the guiding
thought of the men behind
this institution since its in-
ception in 1905.

We believe that the story of progress told in these
illustrations is evidence of our sincerity of purpose.

•

From one of a score of small laundries in 1905 to
the top of the industry in 1927 is a record made pos-
sible only through "Better Service."

[ We are now the third largest

Laundry in the United States.

Tie becInnlo, of a
....t loduetro. fur
first Forte.
Ave.., FT t f•.
11 .7,
s:
Letof
t'.21 s; ere.

LWe

Non-Shrink Blanket Service.

reiurn then, to you caressingly soft and fluffy—and
full Sine. Send them now.

PALACE MODEL
LAUNDRY

We Operate 30 Branches and 40 Motor Delivery Trucks in Detroit and
Suburbs and have Hundreds of Smaller Agencies.

Plant, Fifth and Pine Streets, Detroit

Tuesday, .Ianuary 3.
Monday, January 23
Wednesday, February 22
Tuesday, March 6
Thursday, March 22
Thursday, April 5
Wednesday, April 11
Saturday, April 21
Tuesday, May 8
Sunday, May 20
Friday, May 25
Tuesday, June 19
Thursday, July 5
Wednesday, July 18
Thursday, July 26
Friday, August 11

Dr. Magnes Arrives In New York
To Raise Funds For University

Dean of Palestine Hebrew School Will Submit Report to
Felix M. Warburg; Discusses $800,000 Build-
ing Program for Next Two Years.

NEW YORK.(1. T. A.)—Dr. Ju-
dah 1.. Magnes, dean of the Hebrew
University, arrived in New York
on the steamer Nieuw Amsterdam.
He was net at the pier by Louis
Marshall and other prominent New
York Jews. Dr. Magnes will stay
in the United States until the end
of November. Ile and Mrs. Magnes
will be the guests of Mr. Marshall.
"I have come to America for a
few weeks," Dr. Magnes stated to
the representative of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, "in order to
report to the university committee
of which Felix M. Warburg is
chairman, on the progress of the
Hebrew University at Jerusalem
during the past two years."
Dr. Magnes denied rumors cur-
rent in the press some time ago
that Dr. Albert Einstein had in-
tended to resign from the board of
governors of the Ilebrew Univer-
sity.
"Good progress has been made,"
Dr. Magnes stated. The university
is now but three years old and we
have vigorous departments in Ju-
daism, in Oriental studies, in math-
ematics, in public hygiene, in par-
asitology, in biochemistry, in bot-
any, geology and zoology. As you
see we have begun to specialize in
such fields as are organically re-
lated to Judaism and to that part
of the world where our university
is located. We also have a rapidly
growing library which now num-
bers 200,000 volumes. We are ex-
pecting to add new departments as
our means allow.
"We began the university as a
research and graduate institution,
but we are now introducing into a
few departments undergraduate
instruction of a high grade. The
demand of the Jewish students of
Palestine and of the numerus claus-
us countries of Europe must be met
by us.
"The Hebrew University has
been able to secure for itself the
encouragement of the learned men
and of the universities of many
countries. Through bringing to-
gether Jewish scholars and scien-
tists it is making a distinctive con-
tribution to human knowledge gen-
erally, as well as to an understand'

(Continued from preceding page.)

,

1927.
Tuesday, October 18
Wvdr000lay, Oclobvr 19
Thursday, October 27
Friday, November 25
Monday, December la
Sunday, 1.h•eenil... r 25

ing of Judaism and other religions.
It is• not a theological school with
a denominat hand bias, but a place
where truth is pursued, where-ever
it may lead.
"A concentration of Jewish minds
under the auspices of a free He-
brew University must surely be of
aid to mankind. Rooted in our
classic traditions, we look upon the
modern world with all its fascina-
tion and perplexities. The Hebra-
ic spirit operating through a va-
riety of Jewish minds in an Hebrew
environment has the chance of en-
riching bunion life.
"The earthquake that recently
afflicted Palestine created havoc
with our chemistry, microbiology
and administration buildings. It is
dreadful to see what a ruin seven
seconds could produce in laborator-
ies alive with promising experi-
mental work. When I left Jerusa-
lem the work of demolition and re-
pair was well under way. In the
case of the chemistry building this
will take several months, if it is
posihle to save it at all.
"Aside from this we have a build-
ing program involving the expen-
diture of over $800,000 during the
next two years.
"The last time I was here it was
possible to secure the greater part
of the funds for the university's
maintenance. This year we are
spending $200,000 aside from ex-
penditure on our new buildings.
Most of this money comes from
America. What we aim at is the
expenditure of $500,000 yearly at
the end of five years from now. It
ought not to be to difficult to obtain
the assurance of such a sum, either
through income on endowments or
otherwise. What we should like of
course, would be to secure the com-
plete sum in endowments—$10,000,-
000.
"The idea of a great center of
learning and research under Jew-
ish auspices in the holy city has
met with so much understanding in
America among both .Jew's and non-
Jews, that I am confident that the
support we seek will be readily
forthcoming," Dr. Magnes conclud-
ed.

Trittplr airig 7.;..-4

Notes

Sunday Services:
•
Leo M. Franklin will occupy
he pulpit Sunday morning, Wt.
I
anti speak on the subject
"Whst
Our Homes?" Services
begin at 10:45 o'clock.

Saturday Services:
Sabbath services are held in the
Brown Memorial Chapel each Sat-
arlity inerningt at 10:30 o'clock.
Tte
this Saturday morning,
•I, t 15, will be delivered by ltr.
I t,t1.1,hu. Members, and especially
tile ladies are urged to give their
support to the Sabbath services by
regular attendame.
They should
bring their children with them.

Young People's Temple Club:
The social Mini!. for the month
of ()dotter to be given by the
Young People's Temple Club will
take the form of a Hard Times
Party to be given the laltur part of
the month. Details will be an-
nounced in the next issue of The
flironiele. Young people /I•'
wanted to offer talent in singing.
and 11 ,1/1t. intr for the musical comedy
to be given in December.

The Feast of Conclusion:
The Feast of Conclusion OA

30, and occur regularly there FISHMAN RE-ELECTED
after on the last Sunday of each
CONGREGATION HEAD
month at 4 P. M. On each of these
(-versions a soloist of reputation
The annual meeting of Congre-
will assist Mr. Tyler in the rendi-
gation Mishkan Israel was held
tion of the 10 , 0:1:011.
Oct. 6 at the synagogue. Plans for
--
the coming year were discussed and
formulated and an elertion of of-
EMANUEL LADIES
ficers held. Morris Fishman was
PLAN ACTIVITIES re-elected president and will have
as his aides the following: Israel
Card Parties, Dances Scheduled Gould, vice - president; Nathan
F orApproachi
A
hi
S eason.
ngg
Fishman, treasurer, and Sam Fish-
man, secretary.
- -- --
Mr. Fishman appointed the fol-
A board of directors meeting of
the Temple Emanuel Auxiliary lowing to the board of trustees:
Members
J. Gellman, II. Lansky,
was hold at the home of Mrs. Men-
del Rosens•eig on Gladstone ave- Aaron Simon, I. Zile, II. Schuster,
Schlegel, Zussman, Maxwell M.
nue.
theater bentit held at the Goodman and I. Fine.
The members of the congregation
Regent 'theater netted the auxil-
iary $300, it was reported. A presented Hyman Lansky with a
charity fund was organized known medal and a resolution of gratitude
for his work in erecting a new
as the Jacob Paul charity fund.
The auxiliary is planning card guard house at the congregation's
cemetery.
Rabbi Isaac Stollman,
parties threugheut the winter sea-
son at the haloes of the different spiritual leader of the congregation
made
a
short
address.
members.
The next meeting of the auxil-
iary will be held on Oct. 31 at 2
PERFECTION LODGE
o'clock, in the vestry room of the
synagogue.
Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F.
Dances oil the held every Satur- and A. SI., will hold a regular
day night at the synagogue and communication Wednesday, Oct.
will be chaperoned by board mem- 19, at 7 p.
bers of the auxiliary. Nil.. and
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary,
Mrs. Eli Levine were in charge of
By Order of—
the first dance.
CHARLES RUIIINER, W. M.

Th,

wii i• Atzerctlit sot let'S will be
held Tuesday, tb t. Is. at It) A AI

in the Brown vlenierial l'hapel. Dr.
Lea 'Al. 1'111'11,1in will occupy the
pulpit and speak on the subject
"Holy Hays and holidays."

ESTABLISHED SINCE 1906

ALWAYS BUSY

KING WAN LO CAFE

Temple Sisterhood:
The opening meeting of the Tem-
ple Sisterhood for the year will
take place Mitniloy afternoon,
Nov. 11. An interesting program
is being planned for this meeting,
details of which will be announced
hereafter.

118 Michigan Avenue

West of Kinsel'a.

GROWING WITH DETROIT
LARGEST CAFE IN THE CITY

Beth El College:
Beth El College of Jewish Stud-
ies will open Monday night, Oct.
24. Special attention is called to
the course in "Comparative Eth-
ics" by Dr. Lau M. Franklin and
the course in "Current Jewish His-
tory" given by Rabbi Leon Franz.

Famous for its food, service and wonderful dance
music by

GRAHAM PRINCE AND HIS
ORCHESTRA

High School Choral Club:
Last Sunday the High School
Choral Club was organized under
the direction of Mrs. S. Kesler. It
will serve as n regular choir for the
high school and will also give oc-
casional musical programs for the
school. On one or two occasions
during the year the Choral Club
will sing at the main temple audi-
torium. Students who have good
singing voices should be encouraged
to apply for mendiership in the
High School Choral Club.

Dancing hours 12-2, 6-8 and 9:30-1 a. m.

NO COVER CHARGE
AT ANY TIME

I

I

Delightful—Comfortable--Economical

Special dining rooms for banquets and large parties
with no additional charge.
•
For reservation, ask for MR. WOODS

PHONE CADILLAC 5074

Quiet Hour of Music:
The tenth iu.ason of Mr. Tyler's
"Quiet Hour of bionic" will begin
in the Main Auditorium on Sunday,

Junior Hadassah
Talmud Torahs
Here, Elsewhere ,Arranges Courses

1'

rtP r-V-1 r44, ,A1
Egg,piurdFEF FF lf
. - .

(ARON ICLE

Glendale 5680

Will Hold Classes in He-

Detroit, and that I wanted to visit
brew, Current Events
some Hebrew classes in his school.
But I was sorry to have disturbal
And Dramatics.
him, evidently having made my
visit at the wrong time. I prom-
Registration for the cultural
ised him that I would conic back classes which are sponsored by the
at the right time if he would he sn Detroit Unit of Junior Hadassah
kind as to let one know when to will be held on Thursday
cone.
Oct. 20, at the Philadelphia-Byron
"Why , this is a Hebrew class," Talmud Torah.
said he. "Can't you tell a Hebrew
Miss Helena Stungo, chairman
class when you see one?"
of the cultural committee, has an-
I might have inquired as to nounced the following program:
whether he could tell a Hebrew
A class in elementary Hebrew,
class himself when he saw one, with bliss Rose I'ike of the United
since he had failed no miserably Hebrew Schools as instructor; an
in his first attempt to identify one. advanced Hebrew class, with 31r.
I was only one, however, and they , Michlin in charge; a "Fireside
were two, so I kept that remark Group" which will discuss Jewish
to myself. I did ask, however, current events and Zienism, under
what the class, for so he insisted the leadership of Miss Helen Ens:,
on calling it. was learning, since it and a hook review class with Rob-
is the function of classes to learn. ert Rathenau in charge. Miss Hel-
At this stage of affairs, seeing that en Morrow of the Itonstellv Com.
his companion was in bad strait • pany, will again direct the dramat-
the one who had hitherto be,
ic group. The choral group will he
quiet now came to the out of It under the leadership of Nli , s Ber-
friend.
nice Edelstein.
"What do yoti mean," said h:
The registration fee of $2. per-
"They learn everything they ought . mits one to join all of the als,ve-
to know. Just listen to the wavt mentioned classes. Further infor-
they read siddur. Gustave darlin.. mation regarding these classes may
open your prayer-book and oho be obtained by calling Miss Ilelena
the man how well you can read." Stungo of 7151 Woodward avenue
"11-lo-boruch, a-a-atoh, a-a-a.'- at Empire 0397.
ado-arlonei," stammered Gustav ..•
the star pupil. (Ile mu t LADIES ARRANGE FOR
by called "pupil," for is he not a
member of a class! And a Ile LUNCHEON PROGRAM
brew flat,. at that?)
"You see how well he read•?1 Sh•arey Zrdek Auxiliary Will
You see what we teach in our 11c-,
Meet Monday, Oct. 24.
brew classes here? I have nee, r
been in Detroit, but I'll wager that
Mrs. I. Lebergott, soprano, will
you have no better classes in Ds render a group of songs at the
"That's right,"
troit."
luncheon meting to be held by the
chorused the Ladies Auxiliary of Congregation
class, for their pride, too, was Is - Shaarey Zedek on Monday, Oct. 24,
ginning to be touched. Before, I at 12:30 o'clock. The meeting will
had had but two to contend with. be held at the synagogue, Willis
but now, since all of them were avenue and Brush street, and will
against me, I took no more risks be the first event arranged by the
and, giving a mumbled apology, I auxiliary for the autumn season.
left, filled with homesickness a:.41 Mrs.. Lelx•rgott will he accompan.
longing for Detroit.
led by Mrs. Samuel Popkin. Sirs.
Arthur Rosenthal will report on
events in the Jewish world.
HADASSAH TO OPEN current
Mrs. N. II. Zackheim, president of
SEASON WEDNESDAY the auxiliary. will preside.
The ct.mmittee in charge of ar-
The first meeting of the re. , rangements consists a Mesdames
season will be held by Dear-.t - rharles A. Smith, Louis Ibbinson.
Chapter of Hadassah on Wedn: -• Robert Loewenherg, Morse M. Co-
clay afternoon, Oct. 26, at 2,3o hen and Eva Booth.
o'clock, at the Women's Federa-
Reservations for the luncheon
tion clubhouse at 4811 Secon may he made with Mrs. Charles A.
boulevard. Mrs. Henry N. Weir Smith of 2241 Longfellow avenue.
stein, first vice-president of the
chapter, will speak on "The Con-
lie falls from the tree into the
vention and Retrospect." There thorn-hush.
will also be an attractive musical
The dog that licks ashes is not
program. Member are invited to
trusted with flour.
bring their friends.

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CHASSIS
FOB. DETROIT

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Fiucknell.NomtlacnCo., 2445 Ma, Loran
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Mid-Welt Motor Co., 9111 Grand River
Gar. 7130
Colonel Motor Sales, 6834 - 40 Michigan
Cedar 3138
Dui - Western Motor Co.. 3950 Dix
Lat. 1001
North Central Motor Co., 8517 Linwood
Euclid 1880
L. W. Schulte & Co., 10000 Conant Avenue F : - t eta
Norwood ward Motor Co.. !•115 Woodward Fine. 6960
Delray Motor Sales, 7132 - 34 W. Jefferson
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ercllan The Shop Where Courtesy
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lvl

h::"'72
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Between Cal-vers....4
Collin/wood.