PAGE TWO

Gt

ifEVEmorrJEwksnaROXICLE

this document be forwarded to the
Fevers' countries in which the oc-
curences outlined have taken
place."
• • •
COMMITTEE CALLS ON
SECRETARY KELLOGG
WASIIINGTON.—(J. T. A.)—
A delegation representing the corn-
mittee on the Rights of Religious
Minorities and the American Jew-
ish Congress was received by Sec-
retary of State Kellogg and pre-
sented to him the report recently
submitted by the deputation sent
by the Committe on the Rights of
Religious Minorities to study con-
ditions in Roumania. The delega-
tion was headed by the Rev. Dr.
Arthur J. Brown and included Lin-
ley Gorden, the Rev. R. C. McGow-
an of the National Catholic Wel-
fare Conference; Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, president of the American
Jewish Congress and Judge Gustav
Hartman of the Independent Order
of Brith Abraham.
• •
PARIS.—J. T. A.) — Two thou.
sand persons, including many mem-
hers of the Catholic and l'rotestant
y uth organizations, were present
at a mass meeting held here to pro-
test against the anti-Jewish student
excesses in Rounutina.
Prof. Francois V. A. Aulard, his-
torian of the French Revolution,
honorary professor at the Univer-
sity of Paris and president of the
French Society of history of Revo-
lution, presided at the meeting.
A strong resolution against the
student outbreaks was adopted.
• • •
JEWS OF FRANCE
SCORE ROUMANIA
PARIS.—(J. T. A.)—The Al-
liance Israelite UniVerselle defined
its position in the matter of the
anti-Jewish excesses in Roumania,
In a memorandum submitted to
the Roumanian ambassador here.
The m e m o r a ndum protests
against the excesses and accuses
the Roumanian government of
failure to take preventive meas-
ures.

LIBERAL SENATORS
SEEK REVISION OF
IMMIGRATION LAWS

(Continued from First Page.)
ing that any American woman who
has lost her citizenship by virtue
of marriage with a foreigner and
who resided in the United States
upon Sept. 22, 1922, shall upon the
termination of such marriage be
considered as having regained her
citizenship.

music and musicians

PERFECTION LODGE
INDUCTS OFFICERS

(Continued from First Page.)

dinner and installation ceremony
of the new officers of she lodge,
who were installed by George W.
Graves, most worshipful grand
master of Free and Accepted Ma-
sons of Michigan, and Homer New-
ton, right worshipful deputy grand
master of Michigan, assisted by S.
B. Kahn and A. J. Blumenau, past
masters of Perfection Lodge.
The new officers are: Worship.
ful master, Reuben W. Klein; sen-
ior warden, Harold Heller; junior
Kavanau;
warden, Samuel L.
treasurer, David L. Spickler; sec-
retary, Charles K. Sandorf ; sen-
ior deacon, David Arkin; junior
deacon, Irving Blumberg; stew-
ards, Milton R. Atlas and Emanuel
Rosenthal; marshal, Jacob W. Ai-
ken; chaplain, Max Edwards;
tyler, Joseph F. Fierce.

PISGAH ELECTS
H. M. ABRAMOVITZ

(Continued from First Page.)

Silas Fineberg and Rudolph Meyer-
s(' n.
The tellers for the election were
Elias Goldberg, Ben Goldman, Mor-
ris Singer and Sol Illumrosen.
It won announced by President
Samuel Sternberg that the public
installation of the newly elected of-
ficers will be held on Monday eve-
ning, Jan. 9. The ceremonies of
initiations will be conducted by one
of the oldest active members. Sev-
eral players from Littman's Peo-
ple's Theater will entertain. There
will be no meeting Monday, Jan 2,
the next meeting being installation
night.
Samuel
Out-going president,
Sternberg, delivered a short de-
scriptive address reviewing the
work undertaken and accomplished
by the present administration.
President Sternberg stated that
when the present administration
came into office last July the city
was under an economic depression.
Furthermore that, due to summer
vacation, meetings were only held
once a month during July and Au-
gust. In September and the first
port of October the regular meet-
ings were interrupted by the Jew-
ish holidays.
At the conclusion of the election,
smokes and an appetizing lunch
was served. Samuel Solomon, in-
structor of music, entertained with
several well chosen piano solos.

FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTIES

Serve JHUNG'S
Chop Suey & Chow Mein

AT WHOLESALE PRICES

Enjoy this justly popular refreshment for the occasion and
Welcome the NEW YEAR at Home.
Delivered piping hot to your home all night at a small delivery
charge, or drive out Woodrow Wilson at Fullerton.

Phones: Longfellow 1244-7277

12539 WOODROW WILSON at FULLERTON

JHUNG at COMPANY, Inc.
CHOP SUEY AND CHOW MEIN
SUPPLYING HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

Symphony Orchestra.

Sunday afternoon at 3:30, Vic-
tor Kolar will present the 10th Sun-
day afternoon popular concert, and
on this occasion he will give the sec-
ond request program of the year.
(Vith the splendid development of
musical taste that the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra is fostering in De-
troit, it is indeed hard to make up
a request program that will include
everyone's selections—for instance
on every request program the or-
chestra is asked to play Rigors
Pomp and Circumstance and Mr.
Kolar's own Belle Isle March—these
two pieces have been omitted on
this program as they were both
played on the first Sunday after-
noon program of the present sea-
son. The following program has
been selected: NVagner's Tannhaus.
er March, Herbert's "Selections
from "Mlle. Modiste," Jarnefelt's
lierceuse, Rimsky Korsakov s
"The Bumble Bee" from "Tsar Sal-
tan" ;Mediation from "Thais" by
Massenet, with violin solo by Mr.
Schkolnik, Enema's Roumanian
Rhapsody No. 1, Strauss; Valse
"Emperor," Wsgner's Forest Mur-
murs from "Siegfried" and the
Tschaikovsky Overture "1812."
The management of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra is pleased to
announce that at the next pair of
concerts, January 5 and 6, the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra, Victor
Kolar conducting, will give the first
Detroit performance of Carpenter's
ballet of American life, "Skyscrap-
ers." This highly interesting piece
of music was the first performed
at the Metropolitan Opera House,
Feb. 19, 1926. An effort was made

CONGREGATION
EMANUEL

Bible Claws:
On Sunday morning, Dec. 25,
many people gathered in the ves-
try rooms of the synagogue to
join in the celebration of the
"Feast of Lights" with the chil-
dren of the Bible classes. A very
interesting Chanukah program
took place.
A playlet, "One Chanukah
Day," was one of the main fea-
tures of the program. Nathaniel
Share, Lillian Weisman, Alga
Feldman, Ida Mendelssohn, Elmer
Elias, Seymour Hoffman, Abra-
ham Felton, Mark Leach, Emil Is-
berg, Louis Kurtz, Emanuel Dorf-
man, Sidney Leach and Charles
Newman were the characters.
Rabbi Aar n M. Ashinsky spoke
to the children on the significance
of Chanukah.
Alice Granoff, Millie Shugar-
man, Phyllis Agronove, Lillian
Lieberman and Mildred Agronove
presented recitations suitable to
the occasion and Florence Shewin,
Jerome Arta and Seymour Hoff-
man delighted the audience with
their musical selections.
The celebration, which was
brought to a close by the kindling
of the Chanukah lights, was fol.
lowed by the singing of the "Mo
'Os Zov," the Chanukah hymn.
The sisterhood of the Congre-
gation, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
and Mrs. Eli Sachse, president of
the organization, acting as hosts,
presented each child with a toy
and box of candy.

iln Outstanding Opportunity

Receiver's
SALE

by the management to have Mr.
Carpenter present at' this Detroit
performance, but unfortunately he
sailed last week for Berlin, and the
first performance abroad will be
given in that city early in Janu-
ary.

Hazomir Choral Society.

At the last rehearsal meeting of
the B'nai B'rith Choral Society the
n ame was officialy changed to
"Ilazomir Choral Society."
The following officers were
elected: Maurice Schwartz, chair-
man; Louis Greenblatt, first vice
chairman; Dr. Nathaniel Raskin,
second vice-chairman; Yetta Hoff-
man, secretary; Benjamin Rice,
treasurer.
The following persons were ap-
pointed upon the various commit.
tees to further the activities of
the society: Musical committee,
Professor
Elijah Zaludkowskl,
honorary director, Rhoda Gold-
berg, Claire Silberman, Samuel
Shpargel; publicity committee,
Ethel Blumenfield, chairman, Leah
Berman, George Orgey, Mayme
Plotnick; membership and social
committee, Leon Wallack, chair-
man, Molly Smolensky, Sylvia
Wasnerman. Frida Revkin, Miss
Goldberg, II. Fineberg.
The officers and chairmen of the
various committees will constitute
the executive body.
Persons interested, regardless of
sex or age, are invited to enroll
at the next rehearsal, Thursday
evening, Jan. 5, 1928, at 8 o'clock
sharp, at 275 East Ferry avenue,
the B'nai B'rith. There are no
dues or charges of any nature.

Alan Kopelson: Artist
And Teacher of Music

O guished by Fine Quality

Pelts, Superior Workmanship
and smartest fashions, offered in
this most remarkable of sales, at

Dn oltl har e
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The Wonderful Varieties Include Fur Coats of

HUDSON SEAL -` MINK
JAP MINK - SILVER RAT
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and other Leading Furs

BROWN'S

Furs of Quality
210 Bagley Avenue -

MRS, SARA WITUS
Mrs. Sara \Vitus, age 51, passed
away at her residence, 3308 Rich-
ton avenue, on Dec. 25. Iler hus-
band, Aaron, two daughters, Mrs.
J. H. Peven of Chicago and Tillie,
and two sons, Albert and Dr. Mor-
ris IVitus, survive. Burial took
place on Dec. 26 at Machpelah
Cemetery.

For years it was Goldstein's
Delicatessen that was the city's
most popular rendezvous for the
young men and women of the
Jewish community. NOW it is
"Buddy's" Deli-
catessen. B u t,
as everyone
knows, both are
one and the
same identical
place. And
"Buddy's" Deli-
catessen is even
more popular
right now than
Goldstein's Del-
icatessen ever
was. The rea-
son
is plain. It
"Buddy"
is simply that
Meyerson.
"Buddy" Mey-
erson is serving the finest food
and serving it every time with that
appetizing smile that has made
him the best liked restauranteur
in Detroit.
A good warm cornbeef sand-
wich, after the theater—nowhere
does that delicious morsel taste
half so good as it tastes at "Bud-
dy's" Delicatessen on Twelfth and
Taylor. That is why "Meet me
at 'Budy's'" is heard so often
among the younger set all over the
city. Another evidence, of the
popularity of "Body's" is the in-
creasing volume of telephone or-
ders. With the tables jammed
every day and the telephone con-
stantly jingling, there can be no
longer any doubt about it—"Bud-
dy's" Delicatessen is the most
popular spot in the city at the
present time.

ADOLPH SCHWARTZ
Adolph Schwartz pawed away
at his residence, 3356 Monterey
avenue, on Dec. 25, at the age of
73. He was the beloved husband
of Celia. Burial took place at
Oakview Cemetery on Dec. 26.
Rabbi Fisher officiated.

MRS: IDA KRAFT
Ida Kraft of 9343 Broadstreet
died Monday, Dec. 28, at the age
of 34 years. Burial took place at
the Workingmen's Circle Ceme-
tery. She is survived by her hus-
band, Isidore Kraft, a brother and
four children.

JOSEPH LICHTENSTEIN
Joseph Lichtenstein, 69 years
old, 356 Tuxedo avenue, Highland
Park, died Monday evening. He
had been a resident of Highland
Park for more than 50 years.
Mr. I.ichtenstein was born in
Liverpool, England, and came to
the United States, settling in De-
troit. He was a member of the
B'nai B'rith, Odd Fellows and De-
troit I.odge No. 55.
Funeral services were held at
Woodmere Cemetery and Rabbi
Leo M. Franklin officiated.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jennie Lichtenstein; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfred Gach of Detroit;
a son, Edmund, of Los Angeles,
and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Ab-
ramson, Mrs. Charles Simon and
Mrs. Rose Lippman of Detroit.

RABBI B. FRANKEL,
HILLEL HEAD, DIES

(Continued from First Page.)
plied to the work of the Hillel
Foundation.
Rabbi Frankel was born on Sept.
15, 1897, in Peoria. His early edu-
cation was received in the schools
of that city and at Bradley Uni-
versity. In 1923, he was awarded
the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and
also the degree of rabbi from the
Ilebrew Union College. Early in
the year of 1920, while a student
at the Hebrew Union College, Rabbi
Frankel made bi-weekly visits as
student preacher to Illinois Univer-
sity, conducting services for Jew-
ish students there. Following his
graduation from the Hebrew Union
College in 1923, he came to the cam-
pus where he created and organ-
ized the first Hillel Foundation,
and in the four years following,
five such foundations were estab-
lished at the Universities of Illi-
nois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan
and Southern California.

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Samuel
Schlussel, who departed this life
three years ago today, seventh day
of Tebeth, in the year 5685.

Ile always heal • cheerful smile;
Ilia smiles we see them yet,
Diu tender Rue for everyone
We never shall forget.

(WAWA .00TATOTAD STA I I

II

January Clearance

Annual Sale of Women's, Misses' and
Children's Apparel at extraordinary
reductions.

'Begins Tuesday!

B. SIEGEL ANNUAL SALE
of FURS

Also begins Tuesday.

KADIMAH GIRLS TO
GIVE DANCE, JAN. 15

The arrangements committee
has spared no efforts in making
the informal dance given by the
Kadimah Girls, which will take
place at the Hotel Statler, Sunday
evening, Jan. 15, a success.
Tickets can be obtained from
the members and also at the door
the evening of the affair. All pro-
ceeds go to charity.

The list of patrons and ississi.
asses at present are as fllows:
Mr. and Mrs. II. Prenzlaur, Mr.
and Sirs. II. Fleishman, Mrs Aus-
lender, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. kshen,
Mr. and airs. II. Prenzlause Mr.
Si.. Bernstein and I. A. Lieb ,011.
A regular meeting of the club
was held on Tuesday evening, Dee.
27, at the home of Revs Glassman,
3298 Elmhurst avenue.
The next meeting will take place
at the home of Sara Cooper, 1951
Virginia park, Tuesday evening,
Jan. 3.

j. Francis Martin, D. S. C.

CHIROPODIST — FOOT SPECIALIST

His Loving Wife, Children and
Grandchildren.

In memory of our beloved son,
Edward George Dement. "God
called our beautiful ray of sun-
shine to gladden his realm above."
Departed Jan. 1, 1927.
Ilis Sorrowing Parents, Carl
and Zeldah Dement.

1209 Stroh Building

Randolph 4620

Designed on Scientific Refrigeration
Principles.

In loving memory of Anna
Weisberger Steiner, who passed to
eternity eight years ago Jan. 3,
Sadly missed by Iler Parents,
Mr. and Airs. Harry H.
Weisberger; Sisters and
Brother.

In loving memory of Bernard
Weber, who passed away three
years ago, Dec. 28.

God called him home,
It was Ills will:
But In our hearts
He lingers still.

Keys tone Refrigerated Display

Hi, memory Isas dear today.
As in the hour he paused ante.

His Loving Parents and Brothers.

In loving memory of Anna
Scheer Gerson, who passed away
Dec. 30, 10 years ago.

Marion Talley Recital
To Be Given Here Soon

HAPPY were the years we spent together,

Lonely arc our hearts today.
For the ran, we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.

Mail orders already received in-
dicate that the house for Marion
Talley will be sold out long before
her arrival for her Detroit recital
in Arcadia auditorium, Jan. 3, un-
der the management of the Phil-,
harmonic Concert Company. Corn-
paratively few seats are available
because the auditorium is practi-
cally sold out in season ticket sale
(or the series of five concerts tin-
' der this management.
Never before has any artist, ex-
cept mature ones with reputations
well established, been in such de-
mend as Marion Talley, the coun-
try over. Such tributes represent
more than mere enjoyment—they
indicate high regard for the youth-
ful singer as much as just valua-
tion of her voice. Miss Talky
possesses the rare combination of
real American common sense and
pronounced artistic gifts. She is
an artist, but she is also a whole-
some young woman, unspoiled by
success and serene before praise,
which trait contributes not a little
to her fame and popularity.

Case

Grocers, Butchers, Restaurant Owners, etc., will find this Is
tiful case invaluable in displaying their products.
sanitary appearance, it possesses an all-plate glass wide (ii-i
shelf and gives you more display area inside at less cost
most inferior ones. Designed to give refrigeration with
circulation, it is heavily insulated with cork to prevent
of cold.

Turn Losses Into Protfit.

Now you are not forgotten, dear,
Nor will you ever he.
As long as life and memory late
We will remember thee.

Keystone Refrigerator Display Case will not t,11: ■
able you to display perishable foods in an attractive aisl
appetizing manner that will appear to your customs! ,
and prompt additional buying, but it will keep such
fresh and salable, thus eliminating the loss thralls'
spoilage.

A

Her Loving Husband, Daughter,
Father, Sister and Brothers.

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Louis Ress-
ler, who passed away four years
ago, Jan. I, 24 days in Tebeth.

The world may change from year to year,
And friend. from day to day,
not never will the one we love
From memory Pass •.• Y.

For we know that life, truth and love
Are hi' foreverymore.
Like Ivy on the wit herd oak,
When all things else deem
Our love for him will atilt keep green
And never fade Imlay.

His Loving Wife, Children
Grandchildren.

and

In loving memory of Gilbert' J.
Segau, who passed away nine
years ago, Dec. 30, 1918.

Keystone Refrigerator Co.

— Complete I.ine of --
Butcher Refrigerators, Debt ...... n Refrigerators,
Bose. and Refrigerated Display Cases.

RANDOLPH 1011

1572 GRATIOT AVE.

SUPER - HEAT

CLEANER and DRYER

Death often r. e. to let us know
We love me
or dearly than we e show,
Rut love in death should make us am
What love In life should slam) , he.

WARMTH

Loving Parents and Sister,
Florence.

Jack Frost is one
guest who never
trys to register at
the Fairbairn.
Wooly warmth of
true comfort per-
manently r e p els
any intrusion by
this blust'ry old
chap.

His

Dental Lewis

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Phone Empire 2114

Seymour Lewis

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BUILDING
ALTERATIONS

Carpentry and General Re-
pair Work on Every Type
of Building.

A Specialty.

C

Season's Greetings.

STORE FRONT

- Michigan Theater Building

° B SIEGEL0

MORRIS WAIZER
Morris Waiter, 640 ( liven ave-
nue, passed away on Dec. 22, at the
age of 36. Burial took place on
Dec. 28 at Beth David Cemetery.
Rabbi Aislsishkin officiated.

Right Downtown
Fart-proof
Columbia •t John R. Cherry 7020

001

,MEMMANII

OBITUARY

Among the outstanding musi-
cians and teachers of Detroit is
Alan Kopelson of the Detroit In-
stitute of Musical Art.,
A product of the best American
and continental musical instruc-
tors, Alan Kopelson has won wide-
spread recognition for his talents.
Opening a school for pianoforte
instruction upon his arrival in De-
troit in 1917, his fame as a teach-
er is now well established.
Some years ago, desirous of im-
proving his own technique, Mr. Ko-
poison went abroad and, after
studying for several years with
the greatest masters of the art in
Vienna and Berlin, he returned to
this city to resume his professional
work.
About Alan Kopelson as musi-
cian and teacher the great Rafael
Joseffy has said:
"I have had repeated opportuni- "JAZZ SINGER" AUTHOR
ties to admire Mr. Kopelson's un-
EXPLAINS HIS THEME
usual talent, great persistence and
industry. He is endowed with spe-
"He
who wishes to picture to-
cial qualifications for a teacher
and I recommend him most heart- day's America must do it kaleido-
scopically,"
writes Samson Ra-
ily to any one wishing to study
phaelson, author of the play "The
the piano."
Jazz Singer," now showing in the
film version at the Madison The-
PERFECTION LODGE
ater.
Ile must show you a vivid con-
Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F.
and A. M., will hold a special trait of surfaces, raucous, senti-
mental,
egotistical, vulgar, ineffab-
communication Wednesday, Jan.
4, at 4 p. m. M. M. degree and ly busy—surfaces whirling in a
dance
which
sometimes is a (lance
banquet at 6:30.
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary. to Aphrodite and more frequently
a dance to Jehovah.
By Order of-
"I have used a Jewish youth as
RUBIN W. KLEIN, W. M.
my protagonist because the Jews
are determining the nature and
scope of jazz more than any other
race—more than the negroes, from
whom they have taken jazz and
given it a new color and meaning.
Jazz is Irving Berlin, Al Jolson,
George Gershwin, Sophie Tucker.
These are Jews with their roots in
the synagogue. And these are ex-
pressing in evangelical terms the
nature of our chaos today."

N 300 FUR COATS distin.

40C

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"Buddy's" Delicatessen
Is Popular Rendezvous

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Merchant The Shop Where Courtesy 10347 Woodw d
Bat" CoTl "Ter ' "ad
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and Service PrevaiL