AIEDETROITJEWISR fIRONICItE

1•11111•1.-

JEWISH CALENDAR

Repairing and Refur-

5688 — 1927-28

nishing Furniture.

1927.

ft.sh Chodesh Cheshvan
-11 Chodesh Kislev
I ir,t IMy Chanukah
Rosh Chodesh Tebeth

Thursday, October 27
Friday, November 25
Monday, December 19
Sunday, December 25

Friedenberg

Call Melrose 5509

for an estimate.

REV. JACOB I. SKLAR

MOHEL

Recommended by many
Detroit phyairian• for
their own children am
well an others.

The Fall activities of Detroit
Chapter of Hadassah will be usher-
ed in at a meeting to be held next
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. '26, at
2:30 o'clock, at the Detroit Feder-
ation of Women's Clubs, 4811 Sec-
ond boulevard. Mrs. Jos. II. Ehr-
lich, chairman, will preside. A very
interesting, program has been ar-
ranged, with Mrs. Henry N. Wein-
stein, vice-president of the chapter
as speaker of the afternoon. Her
subject will be, "The Convention
in Retrospect." Miss Rhoda Gold-
berg will present a group of Jew-
ish songs, accompanied by Miss
Clara Silberman. At the conclu-
sion of the program there will he
a social hour in charge of Mrs. Her-
man Wetsman.

Praise Chronicle.

Phone Empire 6426.

Turning Back the Pages

of

REV. J. SILVERMAN

The Detroit Jewish Chronicle

Mohel Specialist

15 Years' Experience

Endorsed by Leading

Ten Years Ago—

Physician..

Professor Felix Frankfurter of the Harvard Law School has been
appointed as secretary of the special mission named by President Wil-
son to go to the Pacific coast and negotiate peace between capital
and labor. When the United States first entered the war, Professor
Frankfurter went to Washington, where he joined the staff of Secre-
tary of War linker, to whom he has been acting as confidential advisor.

Endeared to Detroit.
ere by virtue of ?retie.
uloos care and clean.

2073 Gladstone

Euclid 10467.

The Finest Place to Dine.

POHL'S

KOSHER RESTAURANT

fins reopened and invites your

inspection of its beautiful new
Restaurant at

8832 TWELFTH STREET

The same inimitable Pohl Cui-
sine will prevail.

Order your Vans from

SHEKELL

MOVING CO.

Cut Rate
MOVING and STORAGE

No job too small or too

large.

Give us a call.

Cadilac 6853.

Cement Garbage and
Ash Receptacles.

Deal Welt Until You Receive Netts,.
Order at Once a. tha Price Will Soon be
Raised.

H. M. KOFFMO.N

1927 PINGREE

Residence: Garfield 7100
Offiwi all Buhl Bldg.
Cadillac 97711

Pretest Yaw Walls and Curtains with

UNITAS
RADIATOR SHIELDS

Glendale 6359

Steel
Bake-Enameled.
Neat in appear-
ance and low in
price.

UNITAS PRODUCTS, INC.

(Neva Addreat)

79 MARTIN PLACE
Halt Block Item Woodward Arrow.

Mow
war
MANUEL URBACH

Granite and Marble,

Monuments

Now in our New Location

The Department of Commerce announces that according to the
census of 1920 the number of persons included in the foreign white
stock of Detroit increased at a very high rate (85 per cent) in the
10-year period, 1910 to 1920.
The group whose mother tongue is "Yiddish and Ilebrew" in-
creased from 9,986 in 1910 to 34,727 in 1920, or at the rate of 247.8
per cent. Of these 20,070 were listed as "foreign born white" and
14,657 as "native white of foreign or mixed parentage." The rise
in the proportion of the Yiddish speaking group to the total popula-
tion is no less remarkable. In 1920 it constituted 5.4 per cent of
the whole, as against 2.9 per cent in 1910.

With a membership of about 500, the Men's Temple Club will
open the season's activities this Tuesday evening, Oct. 24, at the
Phoenix Clnb, when Rev. Lynn Harold Hough will address the or-
ganization on "The American Spirit."

BETH EL COLLEGE
OPENS ON MONDAY

the student body. It is estimated
that an average subscription of
$1.00 will make that course self-
supporting. The lecturers at Beth
(Continued from First Page.)
El College have always been of
an event in the history of the Jew- great distinction having been
ish community 9f Detroit.
drawn frcm the faculties of the
Cultural Courses.
most imnortant schools of religion
By far the largest number of in the country, both Jewish and
registrations, however, are not for non-Jewish.
the profession.,1 but for the purely
Tuesday Afternoon CI
cultural courses. Of especial inter-
The Tuesday afternoon sessions
est this year are the courses in of the college will tie opened Tues-
"Comparative Ethics" given by Dr. day afternoon, Oct. 25. There will
Franklin which will compare Jew- he two courses given which will be
ish ethical ideals with those of announced at the opening sessions.
other religions, and the course in The hour between two and three is
"Current Jewish Ilistory" to be taken by Rabbi Fram, and the hour
given by Rabbi Frain which will between three and four is taken by
take up Jewish news from all parts Dr. Franklin. These classes have
of the world and present the his- been organized for the special con-
torical background by which alone venience of women who prefer to
present day Jewish events can be take their studies in the afternoon
appreciated. Among the regis- rather than in the evening.
trants for these courses are a nums
Beth El College of Jewish Stud-
her of non-Jews. The other cour- ies is open to all men and women
ses offered are "The Prophets" by regardless of membership in the
Dr. Franklin, "Modern Jewish Lit- temple. As the courses given are
erature" by Rabbi Frani and ele- of a college standard, a high school
mentary anti advanced Hebrew by education or its equivalent is re-
51iss Pike.
garded as a pre-requisite.
Some Ch ..... .
For any advice or information,
It is the aim of the college ad- a prospective student should apply
ministration to make the school this to Rabbi Leon Frani, the general
year completely self-supporting. director of the college, at Temple
Therefore, instead of the blanket Beth F.I.
registration of $2.181, there will be
a $2.00 fee for each course. This
means that students who take two
courses will pay $1.00 instead of
$2.00.

CONGREGATION
EMANUEL

The special lecturers, which have
always been a feature of the col-
lege year, will also be provided this
year by voluntary contributions
from the students. Students will
be given the °ppm tunity in purely
voluntary fashion to subscribe for
the course of special lectures to
be conducted by at committee from

The

Sisterhood of Congregation
Emanuel wishes to announce that
the weekly community dances
which have been given on Satur
day evenings in the auditorium of
the synagogue, have been tempor-
arily discontinued and will be re-
sumed again at a later date.

7723 TWELFTH STREET
Euclid 7192

ASINSIPIRSINselle/Mansinangtht

Season's Greetings.

I

lasit

Select Dancing Nightly

Palais de Dance

Particular People Prefer
the Palais.
Strictly Censored. Highest
Standard.

N W. Musuciase — The Band
You Love to Dance With.

JOHN N. REIDINGER
CO., INC,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

and

BUILDERS

EVERTON ENGRAVING CO

Second Flour Kerr Bldc.

--Chuto by Bachrach.

BENJAMIN J. SAFIR AND JOHN
SKLAR.

met and there began a friendship
which has grown stronger with the
passing of years. The boys are
Benjamin J. Satir, 22, of 3385
Richton avenue and John Sklar,
23, of 1947 Gladstone avenue.

Both boys went to the Garfield
School, from which they were
graduated in January, 1918. In
February of that year they en-
tered Central High School, from
which Sklar was graduated in
June,
1921, anti Satir in January,
YORK.—Taking the position that nothing should be done
's to hold back the unification of the country during the war, the execu. 1922. In February, 1922, both
tive committee of the American Jewish Congress, at a meeting held boys enrolled at the College of the
on Sunday, Oct. 14, decided to refrain from calling the Jewish Con- City of Detroit, then known as
Junior College, where they re-
gress until peace negotiations were actually under way.
mained for a year and a half.

Five Years Ago—

"Ill

HY AND SERVICE . '

6537 Russell Street

Telephones Empire 7562-3263.

AT EAST GRAND BOULEVARD

T /WIT, MICH.

MEMBERS:

V
A

g

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE
CLEVELAND STCK EXCHANGE
PITTSBURGH ST O CK EXCHANGE
COLUMBUS STOCK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

C

In the fall of 1923 they entered
the University of Michigan College
of Literature, Science and the
Arts, where they remained for one
year. They then enrolled in the
University of Michigan Law
School, from which they were
graduated this year.
Throughout their four years at
Ann Arbor Safir and Sklar were
roommates. They were both mem-
bers and officers of the Tau Epsi-
lon Rho Law Fraternity. Through-
out their law course, they enrolled
in the same classes and occupied
adjacent seats in all of them. Both
were honor students and were re-
warded by election to the Michi-
gan Law Review Board. Safir was
also elected to the Order of the
Coif, national honorary scholastic
legal society. Recently, they both
were successful in passing the
Michigan Bar examination, though
Safir's name was erroneously omit-
ted from newspaper reports.
The latest episode in the paral-
lel lives of this inseparable pair
was their admission to the bar at
the same time last week by Circuit
Judge Joseph A. Moynihan, upon
motion of Attorney Joseph B.
Beckenstein.
Safir and Sklar are well known
in Detroit's younger Jewish net
and their friendship throughout
the years has been the object of
frequent commendation.

COMMUNAL LEADERS
ISSUE STATEMENTS

(Continued front First Page.)

ism in America is very unhappy.
Ile has to endure humilations many
•times. It is from this point of view,
from the point of the Jewish child's
happiness, that it is necessary for
the Jewish child to receive a thor-
ough training in Hebrew and Jew-
ish knowledge, and, if Jewish par-
ents will keep this in their minds,
no special month for Jewish educa-
tion will be necessary.
"I hope and trust that they will
awaken to this fact; that they will
urge their children to attend the
splendid Hebrew schools of Detroit,
vnich endeavor to transmit to the
Jewish child the very essence of
Judaism and make them happy."
Milton M. Alexander.
Milton M. Alexander said in his
statement:
"Let us, at this time, give a
thought to the humble, unassuming
teacher, toiling amid the confines
of the classroom for the perpetua-
tion of the faith.
"If Judaism is to live it must
not count on Fourth-of-July ora.
tory or political opportunism. Its
hope lies in the drudgery of the
school rather than the glamor of
the forum."

Graham Truck Sales
Show Great Increase

Graham Brothers, the truck di-
vision of Dodge Brothers, Inc., re-
ports the largest business in its
history for this time of the year,
with orders for commercial ve-
hicles received during the first
I week of October totaling 1,435
units. This is an increase of 92
per cent over the corresponding
week in October last year, accord-
ing to an official statement from
the company.
Despite the fact that Graham
Brothers' plants in Detroit, Evans-
ville, Stockton and Toronto have
stepped up production several
times in the last several weeks.
the bank of orders on hand is in
excess of 2,500 vehicles, the high-
est point ever reached, the state-
ment adds.
The present record business rep-
resents a steadily growing demand
ince Graham Brothers' August
announcement of its complete new
line of trucks, headed by a six.
cylinder two-ton model. While all
of the company's plants are now
operating at capacity on a single
shift basis, a further step-up in
production schedules is indicated
by the growing volume of orders.

ANNOUNCEMENT

r,

I,
P,

,
'Ile convention applauded SIr.
/A
Isaacs account of the interest
P,
aroused in Detroit in Education
FA
P,
Month, particularly the part play-
I,
,td by the rabbis and lay leaders inn
, peaking form pulpit and platform
Ar
,
and the publicity accorded the
/A
114.118 PENOBSCOT BUILDING Fcianndtloany t
Callan by the Detroit Jewish l'hron-
p,
icle. The action of thett•achers in
Randolph 4993-4-5-6-7
making a house-to-house canvass in
P
A
New
the interest of Jewish education al-
so created favorable comment.
0
Cleveland Direct
rect Private Wires to All Princi• Zanesville
Dr. Tourotf, who is the founder
pal Market..
of the Hebrew Teachers' College in
What else is death but one brief
Boston and professor of pedagogy sigh.
F
el VI M.1
C °1 u I ::1
1 IMIKIa\WIli \\.
111
\\ 'kW ‘` ‘11.'WeA
at Dr. Stephen S. V'ise's Institute
of Jewish Studies, outlined his
niews on what the curriculum of a
Hebrew school should be. Ile ran-
tibasized the importance of the lit,
brew language and criticized the
tendency in some schools to make
compromises with the jazz spirit of
the times rather than adhering
strictly to sound cultural values.
Dr. Tourroff Re-Elected.
Dr. Turroff was re-elected presi-
dent. The formation of an execu-
tive committee consisting of mem-
bers living in and near New York
City was egretd upon and a board
of directors of 21 members was de-
termined upon, eight of whom were
chosen by the Hebrew schools.
Those elected to the board were,
I. A. Abrams and Dr. I. Feigen,
l'ittsburgh; Bernard Isaacs and .1.
Chaggi, Detroit; H. A. Friedland,
Cleveland; E. Gaimiran, Cincin-
troll; I,. Chariff, Boston and I.
Beth-Sachmi, Philadelphia.
A delightful feature of the con-
vention MIS the Friday evening
Sabbath dinner prepared for the
delegates by the Hebrew Institute
of Pittsburgh and the Saturday
luncheon and musical program
tendered the delegates by the same
school.

FA

g
g

g

0

York

R. 1. 'NKR Manager

■ ■1

i1 Jti

1610 Hazelwood Ave.

AMES

(Continued from First Page.)
In the summer of 1915, two
youngsters were saying "kadish" account of Detroit's kindergarten
,00 passed, making it, obit-
for their departed fathers, at the
Mogen Abraham Synagogue on gatot y for all lit-brew schools in
the
country
to establish such class-
Farnsworth avenue. There they

Tuesday, January 3.
Monday, January 23
Wednesday, February 22
Tuesday, March 6
Thursday, March 22
Thursday, April 5
Wednesday, April II
Saturday, April 21
Tuesday, Slay 8
Sunday, May 21)
Friday, May 25
Tuesday, June 19
Thursday, July 5
Wednesday, July 18
'Thursday, July 26
Friday, August 17

Fast of Tebeth
Rosh Chodesh Shebat
Rosh Chodesh Adar .
Purim
Rosh Chodesh Nissan
First I)ay Pessach
Seventh Day Itessuch
Rosh Cleale-li lyar
Lag b'Ornt•r .. .
Rosh Chodesh Sivan
First Day Shabuoth
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz
Fast of Tammuz .
Rosh Ch o desh Ab
Fast of Ab
Rosh Chodesh Ella!

Fourteen Years in Business.

II—

DETROIT HADASSAH
TO LAUNCH SEASON

1928.

.......................................„
%SAMUEL UNGERLEIDER & CO, 1

OCTOBER 21, 1927

HEBREW EDUCATORS
Detroit Has Modern
Damon and Pythias HOLD CONVENTION

■\■

JUDGMENT

30 depend entirely on one's
own judgment in investment
matters is to take needless
risks.

Particularly is it unwise when
the valuable advisory service
of a reputable financial house
is available without cost.

CLEVELAND MEET
TO HEAR SZOLD

(Continued from First Page.)

The Federal Bond & Mortgage
Company is glad to place at
the disposal of investors the
long experience and training
of its executive heads, without
charge and without imposing
any obligation.

by American Jewry in that de-
velopment. Shortly after the
Cleveland conference, Miss Szold
will leave the United States for
I'alestine, where she will take up
her duties as member of the Pal-
estine executive.
Another address of interest and
importance will be that by Dr. Ju-
dah L. Magner, dean of the Ile.
brew University of Jerusalem, who
has just arrived in this country.
His report on the progress of the
first internationly famous Jewish
university should prove an excel-
lent commentary on the cultural
growth of the Jewish homeland.
The other leading speakers in-
clude Louis Lipsky, Judge William
51. Lewis, Hon. Julian W. Mack,
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Morris Roth-
enberg and Maurice Samuel.
A feature of the conference will
be a review of the past 10 years
of Jewish activity in Palestine,
dating from the time of the Bal-
four Declaration on Nov. 2, 1917.

Federal B ond
&Mor ge Co.

DETROIT mo! cn,
n-Wct MICHIGAN
BOND S

Electric Refrigerator

As Old as Automobile.

An electric refrigerator in con-
stant use here for the past 10
years belies the popular belief that
refrigeration by electricity is a
new addition to the list of house-
hold conveniences. This particu-
lar refrigerator, in use since 1917
by the Rapid Electrotype Com-
pany of Cincinnati, first went into
service at a time when the auto-
mobile business was just attaining
its stride as a great industry, when
radio was unknown, and when the
airplane was considered as an aid
in warfare but hardly practical for
anything in peace-time affairs but
brief trips. The air mail was only
a remote possibility.
The refrigerator was installed in
the Rapid Electrotype Company's
plant in June, 1917, for storage
of foods used by workers. It was
a Model AA, manufactured by the
Guardian Company of Detroit, and
was one of the first 100 refriger-
ators made by that firm.
In 1918 the Guardian Company
was taken over by General Motors
and the principles used in this
early refrigerator were developed
by General Motors engineers and
are to be found today in Frigid-
aire, the outgrowth of the original
Guardian Company.
"It is interesting to examine the
service record of this early electric
refrigerator," says E. G. Biechler,
president and general manager of
Frigidaire Corporation. "In lb
years of service it has required
nothing but minor repairs, service
charges amounting to only $8.28
during the entire period.
"This refrigerator is still in ex-
cellent operating condition, but
has been replaced by another elec-
tric refrigerator of larger storage
capacity. It is significant that the
refrigerator selected to replace
this pioneer electric cabinet is a
Frigidaire, the outgrowth of the
Guardian which mbodies the same
sound principles found so practi-
cal and sturdy in this early
model."

ASH

Leads the IVorld m Motor Car Ras

and greater smoothness and quietness

You know how Nash engineered
the 7•bearing motor to the greatest
degree of power-smoothness ever
achieved.

Now DRIVE this Advanced Six
4-Door Sedan and see all Nash has
done in the way of developing
SPEED.

Along with its greater speed this
model has the EASIEST riding
ability you've ever experienced.

Attractive Program

At Temple Theater

Manager Jennings of II. F.
Keith's Temple has an atoned,-
and varied Show booked for th ,
week starting. Oct. 23. Lester
Crawford and Helen Broderick
are the headline attraction in their
clever skit, "A Smile or Two."
Henri Margo and Helene Beth in
"A Carnival Night" offer a grace-
ful dancing act against scenes of
applique and batik. They are cap-
ably assisted by the Collene Si-
tern, Margaret Fallenius and Jay
Seiler. The Three Sailors, Bert
Mason, Bob Robson anti Harry
Blue present a pantomime. Wil-
lie Mau.. will present a thrilling
bicycle novelty. One other Keitth-
Albee comedy act will complete
the show.
The feature on the screen will
be "Singed." in whet' the lovely
Blanche Sweet adds another
triumph to her long list.

Its new-type springs are built of
special, secret-process steel. And it
has shock absorbers, to,s.

Another outstanding feature is its
new-type Nash steering media-

New-type form.fittingcushions rest
you as you ride. Upholstery is of
select mohair, tufted. All fittings
and appointments are of costly
quality.

Genuine walnut is used in the
steering wheel. Door panelings,
window moldings, instrument
board and crown panel above are
walnut finished.

Vanity case and smok i ng set, leather
mounted, contribute their touch of
luxury. See this car at once and
get our exceptional TERMS on
your present car before you buy!

iTIIE NEW NASII IS A GREAT AUTOMOBILE)

MILLER-JUDD CO., Distributors

■

The Detroit Retail Dry Goods
Merchants Association is holding a
meeting for the Hamtramck dry
goods merchants on Tuesday. Oct.
25, at 9 o'clock in the evening. at
9117 Jos. Campau avenue, Detroit.
This meeting is open to all who
may be interested.
DETROIT RETAIL DRY GOODS
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
He who finds en money in his
By Louis Balant•ow, Executive
own puree is still less likely to find
Secretary.
it in that of others.

nism. You turn and park with an
ease never offered a motorist before.

Sales and Service — Woodward and Palmer.

Aesociat• Dealer.,

R. W. HOLLISTER

W. H. COPHER MOTOR SALES ROWLEY & ZIMMERMAN

5064 Woodward Ace .

GIBSON

12942 Woodward Ace.

DETROIT SALES CO.

RIBS West Pert St.

V. E. WORDEN, INC.

3 I 6 s F. letter..

WALTER P. HAMMOND, INC.

Lrawroil at Philadelphia Am.

6403 -We Grand River Ammer

BILLINGHURST MOTOR SALES, INC. MEHNERT MOTOR SALES
___
14276 Mask Ave at Lakewood Ave.
1436 Lawohle Aro
- --
H. A. SCHMID CO.
WARREN SERVICE GARAGE CO.

DOMIENIK MOTOR SALES CO.

11629 En. Craw..
HAMTRAMCK. MICHIGAN

_

ED. NOWAK AUTO SALES
_
4151 Mo ► igaa An.

11601 Gratiot Ant.

WARREN, MICHIGAN

