I

America Aprish Pedalled! Cotter

CLIFTON AYENUI - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

E

Young zosv. Club CZ E SCCEITOr0 YF 81JEWS
for Humerus Clemens
zkvaro. Notes Uni "nitY Victims
Judaea I c ti#
Is Hinted.

A very interesting and impor-
tant meeting of the Mogen David
Club was held Dec. 15 at the West-
minster and Delmar Talmud To-
rah. The club planned to make
the Jewish National Fund tag way
a brilliant success this year. All
the members were urged to come
and participate in this event.
The members had a keen disap-
pointment when Ben Lipson, bas-
ketball captain, resigned The club
then elected Henry Faigna as cap-
tain to succeed Mr Lipson.
Entries have been tiled for
the Young Judaean track meet. It
looks like the club will have a
promising team.
Young Judaea will stage a Cha-
nukah program Dec. 25 at the
Melbourne Center. This program
will be one of the best entertain-
ments that Young Judaea ever
produced. Some of the main fea-
tures of this program will be a
talk to be given by Rabbi Ashin-
sky, a Mogen David debate, mu-
sic and frivolities. Following the
program refreshments will be
furnished those present. Tickets
are only 15 cents for adults and
10 cents for children. Young Ju-
daea urges everybody to be there.

, ..-

PRAGUE.--(J. T. A.)—A uni-
versity for the Jewish students
who are the victims of discrimina-
tion, through the operation of nu-
merus clausus laws or practices in
East and South European coun-
tries, may soon be established in
Czecho-Slovakia, according to a
sensational report published by
the Czech newspaper Rozwoj.
The report states that negotia-
tions to this effect have been
started with the Czecho-Slovakian
government by an unnamed Amer-
icanphilanthropist. The university
is to serve in particular the nu-
nwrus clausus victims in the coun-
tries neighboring on Czecho-Slo-
vakia.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Nathan Horwitz of 2605 Glad-
stone avenue announces that he
has a 10-piece orchestra and is
ready to play at dances, weddings
and parties and was last heard at
the Y. M. II. A, dance. Ile can
be reached by phoning Euclid
2502-W.

Quarrelsome people always live
roof to roof,

What a
pleasure it
--' is to plan a
/
., New Home
-:, visualizing
the dream
,
— of a lifetime
,:----'-'

!

. . .,

-

Of course you will be very careful in your
selection of such an important item as
plumbing fixtures. We suggest that you
visit our plumbing show rooms where, amid
refined surroundings, you may avail your-
self of the assistance and advice we will
freely give you. You will not be asked to
buy anything, as we sell wholesale only.

MURRAY W.SALES I

Alf

scg5

I tialkOILITIS

and Company

211

music and Musicians

Symphony Orchestra.

The Detroit Symphony Choir
makes the first of its live concert
appearances this season singing
Mendelssohn's Oratorio "Elijah" at
Orchestra Hall, on Tuesday eve-
rting.
Rehearsals for "Elijah" have
been in progress each and every
Monday evening since early in Oc-
tober with Victor Kolar, associate
conductor of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, directing, and great care
has been taken in this religious
cantata. The choral part is dra-
matic in the extreme acid calls for
exacting precision in attack and
reRase, thus giving the choir a
splendid chance to prove its effec-
tiveness. There as a dozen or more
choral parts, one of the most elec-
tive being "Thanks to God."
The next pair of symphony con-
certs given by the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra with Mr. Ossip
Gabrilowitsch conducting, will take
place on Thursday and Friday eve-
nings, Dec. 29 and 30 at Orchestra
Hall. Mr. Carl Flesch, violinist
will 110 the assisting artist and will
he heard in Brahms Violin Concerto
in D major. Op. 77.
Mr. Flesch who started to play
violin at the age of six, has stud-
ied in the best conservatories in
Europe and received many prizes
for his remarkable gift and accom-
plishments. Ile has made tours of
all countries in Europe and ap-
peared two seasons in the United
States, and recently on his third
trip here, hr was offered and ac-
cepted the position as head of the
violin department of the Curtis In-
stitute iif Music in Philadelphia.

I. 0. B. B. Choral Society.

Maurice Schwartz, chairman of
the B'nai B'rith choral committee,
in a recent report stated that:
"Despite the fact that the Choral
Society has only lately been or-
ganized, it is proud of the pro-
gress made during its formative
stage. Many persons interested
in the work have already signified
their approval and have aligned
themselves with the project.
Among them are vocalists of dis-
tinguished note. As has already
! been announced, the well-known
Professor Elijah Zuludkowski has
accepted the directorship of the
organization.
As a rule, development in mu-
sical art is denied to those in whom
the musical quality lies dormant
because of the prohibitive price
which it exacts from its aspirants .
Such persons in Detroit are now
presented with a rare opportunity
to receive training and instruction

Nathan J. Miller
Dies While Abroad

Northway 4200

Season's Greetings.

Thomas Harrington

CARTAGE, MOTOR TRUCKING
TEAMING AND EXPRESSING

1 to 5 Ton Stake, Dump and Windlass Trucks.
Rubbish and Dirt Removed.

2058 Michigan Ave.

Glendale 5904-0212

High Speed Steel Hardening

Whittier 6199

Service Heat Treating Co.

4850 Bellevue, Cor. Warren

Detroit, Mich.

Carbonizing, Hardening, Cyaniding
Sand Blasting.

WS'. R. DOWNEY

11. F. IIALPIN

CARL F. ENGEL, Prop.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Established over forty year,.

92 - 98 Garfield Avenue.

Formerly at 290 Randolph St.

Chapel in Connection

Glendale 0750-8379

Holiday Greetings.

"At Your Service."

Detroit Trucking Co.

H. TUNISON, Niter.

General Cartage and Storage.

1410 Fourteenth Street

Lafayette 4825

Music Study Club.

The Music Study Club will pre-
sent the Detroit Symphony Trio
and Madam Karola Zagorska, emi-
nent Russian vocalist, in a joint
recital, on Wednesday evening,
Jan. 4, at Temple Beth El.
Madam Zagorska is establishing
in Detroit the brilliant reptuation
as a soloist which she enjoyed in
Europe.
The personnel of the Detroit
Symphony Trio, Madam Djina Os-
trowska, harpist; Joseph Garner,
violinist, and John Wummer, flut-
ist, assures local music lovers of
a stimulating and interesting eve-
ning. Their program includes the
four movements of Loeillet's "So-
nata a Trois," which will be ren-
dered by the Detroit Symphony
Trio, a group of violin soli in-
cluding Gluck - Kreisler's "Mel-
ody," C h a m i n a de's "Spanish
Dance," Fibisch's "Poem" and
Granedos' "Andalouse;" a group
of harp soli consisting of Scarloti's
"Pastorele," Correlli's "Gigue," P.
E. Bach's "Soiquqiette " and
three flute soli, Catherine's "Ar-
abesque," Debussy's "Le Petit
Berger" and Godard's "Alle-
gretto." The program will be con-
cluded by the Detroit Sympony
Trio in Gooson's "Trio" and Rim-
sky-Korsekov's "Hymn to the
Sun.
Mrs. Arthur Purdy is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
concert. Her asssitants are Mrs.
John Feldman, Mrs. Howard Sal-
zenstine, Mrs. Emery Monash and
Mrs. J.Sarasohn.
Following the recital, the guests
of the Music Study Club will be
invited to meet the artists at a
reception. The board of directors
will act as hostesses.

ELECT ROTHENBERG
AS VICE-PRESIDENT

I, Or B. B. ADOPTS
$300,000 BUDGET

Social Worker Is Honored at Ban-
quet Last Saturday.

Over 200 people attended the
banquet given in honor of Miss
Mary Caplan, celebrating the
seven years of splendid service she
has given to the Jewish commun-
ity,. The banquet was given by
the Mothers' Clubs of Detroit and
was held at the Jewish Center on
Saturday evening, Dec. 17.
Mrs. Frank Arvin performed
the duties of toastmistress.
Milton M. Alexander and Sol
Levin spoke on behalf of the board
of directors of the Jewish Centers
Association A review of Mitts
Caplan's work during her service
Was given by Mrs. F. Kolodin.
Mrs. Weisberg and Mrs. C. Craig
offered congratulations on behalf
of the older clubs.
Airs. Lailret made the presenta-
tion speech, when Miss Caplan was
presented with a beautiful wrist
watch. the gift of the joint Moth-
ers' Clubs. Mrs. Steinberg pre-
sented Miss Caplan with a purse
from the staff of the Jovi,h Cen-
ter.
Music was furnished by the Jew-
ih band, of which I. Glass
I- director, and also by several
duets played by Jack Weisberg
and Max Pecherer.
Dancing followed the dinner.

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—Mor-
ris Rothenberg, chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the United
Palestine Appeal, was elected vice-
president of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America at a meeting of
the Zionist national executive corn-
mittee held art the Hotel Pennsyl-
tang*.
The vote for Mr. Rothenberg,
who succeeds Miss Henrietta Szold,
, now a member of the Palestine
Zionist Executvie, was unanimous.
Mr. Rothenberg who, as chair-
man of the National Board of the
Keren Ilayesod has been very ac-
tive in the Palestine fund raising
activities in the United States. has
taken a Reding part in the shap-
ing of the Zionist policies in this
country for the past decade.
In an address he delivered fol-
lowing his election to the vice-pres-
idency, Mr. Rothenberg called on
the Zionists throughout the coun-
try to abstain from further indul-
gence in self-criticism which has
been going on among Zionists since
their last annual convention in At-
lantic City. For the season of ac-
tive work and particularly for the
success of this year's campaign, it
is necessary that the Zionists de-
clare a truce and abstain from fur-
ther mutual criticism, he said. The
prospects of the campaign are good
and there is no doubt that if unity
is restored in the ranks of the or-
ganization, the respective commun-
ities will raise their quotas neces-
sary for continuing the work of
consolidation in Palestine and for
preparing the way of further pro-
gress, he declared.

CANTOR ROSENBLATT
'OFFER TO REBUILD
ON VITAPHONE HERE
RUINED SYNAGOGUES
- - _—
Many Jewish Org•nixations En.

donee "The Jets: Singer."

The motion pictdre version of
To Strengthen Hillel, Anti- the famous stage play, "The Jane,
Defamation, A. Z. A.
Singer," has been the subject 011
considerable comment and en-
Activities.
dorsement among the local Jewish

A budget of $309,000 for 1928
was adopted by the Independent
Order B'nai ll'rith at the meeting
of its national executive committee
held in Cincinnati on Sunday, Dec.
II. This will be used primarily
for the extension work of the order,
including the Hillell Foundations
heated in American university cen-
ters; the Aleph Zadik Aleph, Jun-
ior order of the B'nai B'rith, the
Bureau in Mexico to aid Jewish im-
migrants, and the Anti-Defamation
League which is devoted to protect-
ing the Jewish name in this coun-
try against misrepresentations,
slander and libel.
A review of the work (lone
among the Jewish college youth by
the llillel Foundations, aroused
much enthusiasts and an appropri-
ation was made for the establish-
ment of another of these founda-
tions—this one at an Eastern un-
iversity. The Aleph Zadik Aleph,
an organization offering Jewish
youth wholesome social contacts
and cultural development, was re-
ported as having 64 chapters now
functioning in the United States.
One of the big events which the
junior order has scheduled for the
coming year is a national oratori-
cal tournament, to take place in
Milwaukee.
Some of the B'nai B'rith achieve-
ments of the past year that were
discussed at the meeting are: The
dedication of a home for the aged
in Memphis, Tenn.; the addition of
new buildings to the Erie Orphan
Asylum of Erie, I a.; and the pro-
gress of the $2,000,000 Building
Fund Campaign which will make
It possible to move the Jewish Or-
phan Home of Cleveland to a more
desirable location on the outskirts
of that city. The report on this
subject was regarded as specially
gratifying.
The successful negotiations with
General Will Hays, ('resident of
the Motion Picture Producers of
America, were reviewed in detail
by President Cohen, as well as the
activities of the Anti-Defamation
League in its effort to prevent the
showing of films derogatory to the
Jews.
Plans were outlined for the or-
ganization of a Speakers' Bureau
which will provide lecturers for
clubs, societies and open public
gatherings. A substantial amount
was voted the Leo N. Levi Memor-
ial Hospital of Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas, to make it possible for this in-
stitution to erect a clinic of its own.
Among the foreign enterprises of
the B'nai B'rith was reported the
maintenance of 212 war orphans in
Europe.
As an indication of the steady
growth of the order, it was an-
nounced that, during the year 1927,
23 new lodges were established in
the United States and nine in for-
eign countries.

Former Office.

Announcement was made last
Week of the death of Mr. Nathan
.1. Miller, one of the most active
workers in this country in behalf
of Reform Judaism. Sir. Miller tied
in Paris where he was with Mrs.
tl illy r, following a tour of Europe.
While in l'aris Mr. Miller became
suddenly ill, contracting pneumon-
ia. Ile was 51 years old. In ad-
dition to Mrs. Miller he is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. llelen Si.
Davis, and Airs. Pauline M. Stein-
er.
Mr. Miller was an energetic lead-
er in behalf of Judaism and the
Jews, and was always found in the
foreground of any activity that had
as its aim the betterment of the het
of his people, and toward the en-
richment of their souls and culture.
Ile was deeply spiritual, had faith
in the tenets of Judaism and be-
lieved firmly in the synagogue.
He was chairman of the New
York executive committee of the
Union of American Hebrew. Con-
gregations, and was assistant
chairman of a committee of 26
which presented a program to the
Union of American Ilebrew Con-
gregations for the strengthening of
its activities and influence, and it
was this program which created the
board of finance of the union, of
which he was vice-chairman.
In addition to his activity for
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations and the Hebrew
Union College, Mr. Miller was
trustee of Temple Emanu-El, and
was active in the conduct of the re-
ligious schools maintained in
Greater New York under the aus-
pices of the union. He was also ac-
tive in other civic and communal
work, and was one of the founders
of the University Settlement of this
city.

MOTHERS' CLUBS
LAUD MISS KAPLAN

V. Geist & Son

free. The B'nai B'rith I.odge is
providing the requisite financial
aid and facilities for the success
of this venture.
"A lively spirit manifested it-
self at the last rehearsal meeting
in a discussion of the society's
prospectus. The membership was
augmented by further enrollments
and those present were happy over
the fact that they had such good
results.
"The next rehearsal meeting
will take place Thursday evening,
Dec. 22, at 8 o'clock. New mem-
bers' voices will be tested at 8:30
sharp. Persons interested in the
work, regardless of sex or age, are
invited to enroll at the next class.
There are no charges or dues and
instruction and music are fur-
nished free."

Noted Reform Jewish Lead-
Zionist Organization Votes
er W
as Active In Work
Him Into Miss Szold's
Of Union,

' .

Baltimore at Third

entorrkwun ORM ICU

In loving memory of our clear
father, Morris Ilaber, who passed
away 16 years ago, Dec. 22.

The world may change from year to year,
And friends from day to day,
Hut never will the one we love
From memory pat. away.

For we know that life, truth and love
Are his for evermore.

Like ivy on the withered oak,
When all thinss else desalt,
Our love for him will still keep green
And never fade away.

Ills Loving Children and Grand-
children.

In loving memory of my-dear
wife and hiving mother, Devora
Gordon, who passed away nine
years ago, the second day of Te-
beth.

A loving mother. kind and true,

like her we'll find.
For all alike she did her hest,
And for that God sue her eternal rent .

NI/RPMI 1/arill

Her Loving Husband and
Children.

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. Sadie Wolner, who
passed away nine years ago today,
Dec. 22, 1918.

Dear mother. you left 114 here alone.
A voice we loved i* *till.
A place is vacant in our hearts
n ever
ever can he filled.
Notine knows howmuch
we Mk. you,
m
NO on e know. the bitter rain,
We hav e suffered sin, you left us,
Life has never been the 'ante.
•

BRITISH AND ARABS
Her Loving Daughters, Sons and
Grandchildren.
SIGN NEW TREATY

In loving memory of Mrs. Hen.
LONDON — (.1
. T . A . — Th e
British Mandate over Iraq will not rietta Saltctein (Henrietta Marks),
expire next year, as was demanded who passed away eight years ago,
Icy the Arab nationalists in Iraq, 30 days in Kislev.
it was learned today when it was Rest on, loved one,
announced that a new treaty regu- Your memories •re with uv all the time.
lating the relations between Great
Your Loving Mother, Sisters,
Britain and Iraq was signed.
Brothers, Husband and
The treaty was signed by Mnlor
Children.
Ormsby Gore in behalf of the Col-
onial office and by General Jafar
Pasha el Askari , Prime Minister SAYS COLONIZATION
and Minister of Foreign Affairs in
WILL BE A SUCCESS
the Iraq government. Prior to the
affixing of the signature to the
JERUSALEM.—(.I.
T. A.)—Sir
•
treaty, conflict arose resulting in John Campbell, lending British soil
the hurried departure of the Ira- expert and member of the Jewish
qian prime minister. Negotiations Agency Commission left Jerusalem,
were then conducted directly be. following an extensive study on be-
tween King Feisul and the mem- half of the commission.
tees of the British Cabinet. After
a compromise had been reached, the • Jewish colonization in Palestine
will be a success if the necessary
prime minister was summoned to funds and machinery will be s•-
return to London from Marseilles cured, he declared in a statement
where he was already on his may to
the Jewish
Agency.
Iraq. It is understood that one o, of "I to found
in the Telegraphic
country human
ma-

the stipulations in the new treaty terial which is of extremely high •
is that Great Britain will support character. I found among the col-
the government el
tiorn.hf ip ordadmission icu Iraq's
k
of applies. oasts, both old and young, a good
spirit, notwithstanding the prevail- •
the Le a gue of N a tions
the year 1932, Which means that ins. crisis. Health conditions are
satisfactory,
especially
until that date, the British Sian- the
high birth
rate." reflected in
date over the country will continue.
Sir John will present his full re-
port to the London Zionist Esecu-
JEWS OF PALESTINE
live at the end of December.

PRAYING FOR RAIN

Wise people do not contend

JERUSALEM. — U. T. A.) — against the tongues of fools.

Prayers for rain will be recited in
synagogues, mosques and churches
The butterfly, tempted by the
in Palestine.
flower, gets lured into the sider's
A proclamation issued by the web.
' A man's good name is as pre- high commissioner orders that
(Sous to him as its akin is tee a prayers be recited for relief from The best crops are always on
tiger.
, the drought.
I the fields of others .

Council that the members of as
council condemned in outspoken
terms the barbaric acts committed
in Oradeamare, Cluj and Jassy
BUCHAREST. — (J. T. A.) — and that he is convinced that the
The Roumanian government has government will take measures to
set aside a fund of $32,000 to re- punish those who are guilty.
build the synagogues in Grosswar-
Of the 400 persons arrested, 368
dein and Clausenburg, destroyed were released. Forty-four are
during the anti-Jewish riots in still detained. Thirty-three of the
Transylvanian cities
students and other persons who
Dr. William Filderman, presi- actually participated ni the riots
dent of the Union of Roumanian are being courtmartialed on the
Jews, in a statement issued follow. charges of committing violence,
ing his audience with the Regents plundering and stealing.

Steaks

C ANTOR JOSEF ROSENBLATT

societies. With Al Jolson playing
t he leading role and the new Vita-
phone attachment which makes it
possible tee hear hint singing sev-
eral characteristic songs in addi-
tion to "Kul Nidre," and the fea-
ture of Cantor Rosenblatt singing
"Yahrzeit," the picture is an ideal
holiday entertainment for the peo-
ple of Jewish faith. The story it-
self is based on Jolson's career
and is to a certain extent bio-
graphical.
Several of the Neal organiza-
tions hove expressed the desire to
arrange special theater parties and
attend in a group. The Chronicle
has taken this matter up with the
management of the theater and
has been assured oftheir co-oper-
ation in arranging for and accom-
modating such parties. Any in-
formation or assistance in making
plans for special theater parties
may be had at The Chronicle office
or by calling the theater direct and
mentioning The Chronicle.
Samuel Sternberg, president of
the B'nai B'rith, has highly praised
the picture and the suggestion of
special parties. The matter will
be taken up at the next regular
meeting to set a time and make ar-
rangements
"Pictures like 'The Jazz Sing.
er," " said Mr. Sternberg, "in my
estimation deserve all the support
that our organizations might give
them. In addition to being of real
entertainment value, they show
our religion in a fair and true
light, and as such to much to over-
come unfavorable propaganda cir-
culated through other mediums."

SORORITIES JOIN
"BAGDAD" CONTEST

A lively interest is developing in
the big popularity contest which
is being carried on by members
and friends of the 13'noti B'rith
Community House to find a queen
for the gorgeous spectacle, "Bag-
dad." Already, through the ef-
forts of Norman Brown, contest
manager, the following,, sororities
have nominated their favorites:
Tau Sigma Epsilon, which has
chosen Miss Anne Cantor; Eta
Beta Zeta, whose candidate is Miss
Avis Rice; Sigma Omega Upsilon,
which has sponsored Miss Roe
Aronovitz; Meta Alpha Theta.
with Miss Goldie Sibrack enrolled
for the high honors, and Sigma
l'hi Iketa, which has chosen the
popublil Miss Dorothy Dean to rep-
resent them.
In addition the following inde-
pendent candidates have been
nominated by friends: The Misses
Rose Alperin, Clara Roth, Zelda
Goldberg, Jane Sapphire Thomp-
son, Jewel Hunter, Nena Sodas,
Irene Kessler, Mabel Horowitz and
Rosalyn Schreiber.
The first prize which will be
awarded the whining young lady
is a handsome Chevrolet sport
roadster, from the Weisman Me,.
for Sales, and other prizes include
a beautiful diamond ring and a
sparkling diamond. In addition,
the lucky winner will be heralded
as Detroit's most popular girl and
as "Miss Bagdad" in the great
spectacle, where a retinue of la-
dies of the court of the sultan
will attend her.

The reputation of a thousand
years may be determined by the
conduct of one hour.

WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS
THAT WILL MAKE YOUR DIN-
NER HERE AN EVENT YOU'LL
NEVER FORGET.

Known to Those Who Know the
Country Over.

•••

Grand River
Chop House

2656 GRAND RIVER AVENUE

Glendale 8004.

g111111111111 111111111 111111111111111111111 111111111 111111111111111111111 111111111 1111111IN

Who Will Be

'Miss
Bagdad'?

Who will win the Chevrolet? . (From
Weisman Motor Sales) and other val.
uble prizes? Your candidate has
every chance! Work for her to win!

Sororities and Clubs are invited to
enter their favorites. Inform us of
your next meeting! Let us help
launch your candidate to SUCCESS!

Boost
B'nai B'rith's
Bagdad

Pay Us a Visit!

Just come to 406 Donovan Building any
afternoon and ask for Mr. Harry Slavin of
the Committee or Mr. Not-man D. Brown,
Contest Manager.

F414.i 11([1,EPP2

Annual Clearance of
Women's Fine Shoes

Our Entire Stock, Including the Well-Known GELLER
Shoes, Grover's Comfort Shoes, Buckles, and Slippers on
sale Monday at one-fourth below regular prices.

One-a-season reduction. Including every pair of shoes in the store.
Hundreds of women wait for this event. All the shoes will be plainly
marked with their original tickets. Here are the prices of the shoes
after being discounted.

$3.75 — $5.13 ----- $5A5 — $6.38
$7.50 — $9.00
$10.13 — $11.25

While there is not every size in every style, there is plenty of all
sizes in the Sale. Attend this sale Monday (early) without fail.

Frank & Seder—Seventh Floor—Charge Accounts Invited,