PIEDLTROCT 6111SIf filiONICLE

OFFICERS ELECTED
BY BETH TEPHILA

Plans Being Completed for
New Synagogue in North-
west Section.

Congregation Beth Tephila, lo-
cated temporarily on Twelfth and
Taylor, elected the following Offi-
cers:
Reuben Sandler, president; Sol-
omon Raivin, vice-president; Max
Schneider, treasurer; Writ Broz-
• Louis' Cohen,
ofaky, first truste e,
secretary; Joseph liosin, sexton.

Rabbi Joseph Eisenman is spirit-
ual leader of the congregation and
resides at 1955 Taylor.
Plans are being made for a new
building to he constructed during
the year at Fourteenth and Clair-
mount. The building committee
consists of M. Weiswasser, J.
Lindenbaum, Max Schneider, A.
Smith and William Sandler. Reu-
ben Sandler is chairman of the
committee.
A special meeting of the board
of directors will be held Tuesday
evening, at 7:30. at the home of
Max Schneider, 2530 West Phila-
delphia.
Congregation Beth Tephila has
been in existence for a period of
over 20 years.

IgElad i o70

WELLMAN

10;6 FURS

(

-

You are most cordially in-

vited to the Wellman Fur

Fashion Exhibition to be held

in our Salon October 9th to

12th.

The hours of presentation

will be two to four each aft-
ernoon, and seven to nine in

the evening.

Masterpieces of fashion in

furs will delight you with

their churns and grace.

Rtlf

end Floor Grner«l

Necessities
Building

Supplying the
proper grade of
oil as specified
by the makers of
your Oil Burner.

ARGO OIL CORPORATION
LAFAYETTE 4500-02

CHARLES E. FEINBERG, Vice-President

BANKRUPT

STOCK SALE

We have purchased two bankrupt stock. (incomplete)
of Hardware, Tool., Toy., Wheel Goods, Enamel and
Aluminum Ware, etc., and will dispose of all this mer• •
chandise at • small profit to ourselves and big saving. to
consumers. Contractors may save 25 per cent on Shov-
els, 3-ply Hose, B. B. Mowers, Ladders, etc., etc. 400
gallons Consumers paint (brown only), $1.45 • gallon.
Extra large size electric heater., $4.95; Kerr wide-mouth
jars 15 per cent off regular retail price; T. C. cleaners'
naphtha, 5 gals. $1.95. Big discount on sporting goods.
$8 footballs, beauties, $4.95. Free delivery.

ORPHAN HOME ANNUAL
DANCE SUNDAY, DEC. 2

AKRON'S CAMPAIGN
FOR U. PI A OCT, 15

FOR THE SAKE OF THE
TORAH

The campaign in Akron was
scheduled to take place in January
of this year, but was delayed on
account of the campaign for funds
By SOLOMON KASDAN,
for the Akron Jewish Center. Mr.
Principal of Talmud Torah at Blumenthal succeeded in having
Holatur and Tuxedo.
the cash campaign for the United
"This is the house where the Palestine Appeal precede the
building fund campaign fur the
soul of the nation is moulded."
Center, which is scheduled for the
These were Bialik's enthusiastic
first of November.
words when he watched young
The officers of the Akron cam-
boys bend,over the Talmud, study-
paign are Rabbi David Alexander
ing fervently and devotedly, with-
of Temple Israel, honorary chair-
out looking for material reward,
man; Louis Ostrov, campaign
but for the sake of learning. No
chairman; Sigmund Klivans. Si-
other nation has ever attained that
mon Bear, Dr. F. W. Steiner, Mrs.
degree of purely idealistic study
M. Levy, and Mrs. Max Bear, vice-
of the Torah. It became the life-
chairmen; Mrs. Max Arenson, hon-
sustainer of every individual Jew,
orary secretary; Joseph Krakover.
intellectually and morally. Mai-
secretary, and Louis Freidberg,
monides, in his great code, makes
treasurer.
it a Mitzvah, a religious duty, to
Mr. Blumenthal plans to leave
be performed by every Jew daily.
for Akron Oct. 12, and to return
When a Jewish farmer expressed to Detroit in time for the annual
his deep sorrow to the great Rabbi meeting of the contributors to the
Israel Salanter that he was not United Palestine Appeal in De-
able to perform the Mitzvah of troit which is being planned for
studying the Torah because of his the latter part of the month.
ignorance, the rabbi asked if he
knows the blessings for bread and
potatoes, and when the farmer told
him the two blessings the rablo i
exclaimed joyously: "Then you
have something to study. Every
On basketball teams of strong
morning repeat to yourself the t
'llamtzi' is the blessing for bread tats of basketball, which every
amateur
or professional teams,
and 'Bore Pri Iloadamah' is the
blessing for potatoes and you wit I there are a few small men to be
have the Mitzvah of studying the
Torah every day. "

A "SMALL GOOD MAN"
ON TOOL SHOP TEAM

It is this spirit of Torah that
had made every Jew's father and
mother to save from their daily
bread for "Sechar Limmud" (tui-
tion fee). Many a time it was not
money but life-blood of the poor
parents who sacrificed their last
morsel of bread in order to give
their children a Jewish education.

Happily we are not driven to
make such desperate sacrifices in
order to teach our children the
Torah in this country. We are
better provided materially than we,
have ever been in any country.
What is necessary here is the will
and determination of the parents
to follow the footsteps of their
fathers and transmit to their chil-
dren the sacred heritage.
In Detroit those parents who
have the will and the determina-
tion are saved the trouble of look-
ing for an adequate place and a
reliable teacher to instruct their
children. The directors of the
United Hebrew Schools have pro-
vided every Jewish neighborhood

with a good . newish and modern

school where the child receives in-
struction in our Torah by trained
and competent teachers. Not
long ago a new school was erected
in the Dexter neighborhood at
llolmur and Tuxedo to supply the
need of that section. The class
rooms are large, light and airy.
An able and experienced principal,
• assisted by a staff of competent
and responsible teachers, will take
the best care of the children. Mon-
day, Oct. 8, classes will be open
▪ for all children.

*to

5-Course

Table d'Hote
'Dinner

Now Only

$1.00

Children'. Class in Interpretative
Dancing:

Of special interest is the class
in interpretative dancing held on
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock for
children, at the clubhouse.

CI

RABBI HERBERT PARZEN

NRKAgg
Junior Boys'
Chinchilla
COATS

This dinner is with•

Special at

ROOMS—WEEKLY
RATES

Junior Boys' No a velty Suits

Flannelette twill materials in fancy plaids.
Blouse tops and plain pants with belt to match.
Flapper or buttoned-to-neck styles 59 c

Sizes 3 to 8 years

Frank & Seder — Third Floor

at anywhere near

the

price.

Sonia! Sunday

Dinner

$1.50

$12.50 to $22.50

Every room
with Bath

MONTHLY—SUITE
RATES

$125 to $150

WEDDINGS

Special attention to ban.
quets, weddings, bridge parties.
Phone Randolph 5600 for ar-
rangements.

THE

SAVOY

Woodward
at Adelaide

•

Finest selection of
styles in all widths and
sizes.

A DOWNTOWN STORE 1A
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

Davis & Halperin ?'
8950 Twelfth St.

ISIDORE ROSENBERG

as principal of the Kirby Center.
Mr. Rosenberg leaves Detroit to, ---- --
ceept a responsible Position with
a Hebrew school in the East.
As an educator, as lecturer and
writer, Mr. Rosenberg has won
much praise here, and has built
for himself a host of friends who
ALL-STEEL PALACE COACH! s
regret his departure from the
city.

NEW Pony Express

CLASSES WILL START

THIS MONDAY AT THE
NEW HEBREW SCHOOL

Chicago

4 Conches Dully
12,01 noon
s 8.300.m. 1la0 Pan.

DOWIliOWS

0
4 „

Station

1901 Ce..e Avenue at
Grand River
'Phone Caddlac 2344

JEWISH CENTERS
FENKELL BRANCH

Uptown Station

Ilotel Tort Wa,ne
Cans Avenue et
Temple— Adanning
alaronk TemPle
Phone Glendale 2240

Toilets
Ice Water
Wad:rooms
Ilene.
Carl Tr6lo
Tea t,..,.

E

Loch

$1.00 refund :k: h ie
over 75 minute late.

The

ED WESTON

found. If a man of short stature
should he on any of these teams,
he must be exceptionally good. It
is a well known fact that a "good
big man is of more value than a
"good small man," and nine chanc-
es out of 10 the bigger man is
shown preference. When a small
man is playing on a leading team
he is usually found at a forward
position. This is due to the fact
that a small man could never
stand up to the attack that a big
man as guard is subject to
throughout a season.
In Ed Weston the Tool Shop
Hardware Basketball Team has
the smallest man on their squad.
Although the smallest, he is the
fastest, and does not stand behind
the others when it comes to offense
and defense. As a regular, from
the first day he joined the team,
his playing on offense has been of
such nature that he can be given
a great deal of credit in helping
to keep Tool Shop the leading
team in the city. Having a thor-
ough knowledge of the fundamen-
tals of basketball, vfoich every
good player •should be familiar
with, he brought these into play
often enough to make his oppon-
ents look awkward on defense. In
the majority of games, Weston
was given the opposing guard who
was thought to be the best scoring
threat. It was on these occasions
that Weston proved his ability to
guard. In spite of the fact that
he always played against men tall-
er than himself, he continually
showed his courage and spirit to
win to such an extent, that the
balance of the team caught on,
and as n result the team as a
whole played an excellent brand
of basketball.

The elocution and junior dra-
Theater Party:
matic class will reopen on Friday,
The opening theater party of
Oct. 19, at 4 p. m., and will meet
the season was held last Wednes-
every Friday thereafter.
day evening, when 150 "Y" mem-
bers witnessed the performance o f
Registrations are now being,
taken for the following classes and the Negro problem play, "In Abra-
any others for which there may be ham's Bosom," at Orchestra hall.
a demand.
Renovate Your Winter Wardrobe:
For women—Sewing, English,
Make your el(' dresses look like
Yiddish, child study, bridge, Banc-'
new. Under the leadership of a
ing, public speaking, cooking and
competent teacher members are
citizenship for both men and wo- offered the opportunity to make
rn n.
their hats and dresses look new
For girls — Swimming, batik
and attractive. The class meets
work, lamp-shade making, glee on Monday evenings at H o'clock.
club, and social hygiene.
For information as to these Choral Society,
classes and registrations therefor
Join the new choral society,
call Arlington 10448 or come to I I which meets every Sunday after-
3430 Fenkell. The classes will be-' noon at 3 o'clock.
gin as soon as there is sufficient
registration to warrant a class.
Hostess Class:

i

Do you know how to set a table
'
correctly? Do you know how to
plan a menu? Do you want to
thne.
ch armi ng whIsioc shternsse?,t, Jooninmo
The first meeting of the season b
Morn-
lie ost a es s class ,
of the Fenkell Mothers' Club will day evenings at 8 o'clock.
be held Saturday afternoon, Oct.
6, at 2:30, at 3430 Fenkell avenue.
MAURER SPEAKS HERE
Mrs. Leopold D. Mayer of the
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12
Council of Jewish Women will
speak on "The Child from the View
James
Hudson Mauer, Socialist
of Behavioristic Adjustments."
The Oakland Mothers' Club will candidate for Vice-('resident, fi-
nance
commisisoner
of Reading,
meet on Saturday afternoon, Nov.
3, at 2:30, at the Jewish Center, Pa., and president of the Pennsyl-
vania
State
Federation
of Labor
31 Melbourne avenue. A repre-
sentative of the Merrill-Palmer for the last 16 years, will address
School will speak on "Psychologi- a political rally at the Northern
High School Auditorium, Wood-
cal Aspects of Child Care."
The West Warren Mothers' Club ward at Owen avenues, on Friday,
Oct.
12, at 8 p. m.
will meet on Wednesday afternoon,
The meeting will also be ad-
Oct. 10, at 2:30, at the Kronk
dressed
by George Goebelle of
Community House, Junction and
McGraw. Mrs. Arthur Colton of New Jersey, well known lecturer
and
journalist.
Arthur E. Rohan
the Council of Jewish Women will
speak on "Habit Training of the will act as chairman.

The National Mutual Savings
Association was recently organized
for the purpose of mutual savings
and loans among its members.
Close to $35,000 has been sub-
scribed and loans have already
been issued.
A member may bor.tiw from
5100 to $5,000 by securing two ac-
ceptable co-signers and by paying
li per cent interest and 2 per cent
investigation fee. The loans are
payable in 50 equal weekly pay-
ments.
Shares in the organization are
$100 each and may be purchased
by paying 10 per cent in cash and
the balance in 50 equal weekly
payments. One share of sleek is
sufficient to enable a member to
arrange for a loan.
The officers of the organization
are Rudolph Zuieback, president;
Charles Jacobson, vice-president;
Philip S. Weisman, chairman
board of directors; Morris Cohen,
treasurer; Fred Friedman. secre-
tary. The remaining members of
the board of directors are William
Baylis, J. Lesser, and William
Shevin.
The organization meets weekly
at 9 p. m. at the El Moshe Shut
on Twenty-ninth and Michigan,
where loans may be arranged for
and stock in the organization pur-
chased.

out equ•I in Detroit

Two activities which will tat of
particular interest to married
members are the eurythmic gym-
nastic class, which meets on Wed-
nesday morning at 10:30, and the
child study •
group, which has its
meetings on Thursday afternoons
at 2:30. All those who would like
to visit the latter group are invited
to a tea on Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 11, at 2:30 o'clock.'at which
all details of the class will be ex-
plained.

speaking world that discusses Jew- with a desire and ability for jour-
ish history and literature. nalism. Those interested should
Congregation Avavai Sholom lee- see Miss Feldman.
Solomon Kasdan, principal of
comes this year 60 years old.
the new Hebrew school at Holmur
and Tuxedo, which is to be dedi-
At Home:
The first "At Horne" of the sea- cated on Sunday, Oct. 14, an-
son will be held this Sunday eve- nounces that classes will open on
Monday, Oct. 8. Mr. Kasdan urges
ring, at 8 o'clock.
early registrations in order to
speed the work of the school.
Saturday Night Dances:
The class in toe dancing will
Webster Hall this Saturday
• open its fall season en Wednesday
2438 WOODWARD
at 4 p. m., and will meet on every night will be the scene of the first
THE OYSTER HOUSE
W. H. A. dance.
Wednesday thereafter at ' that
time. This class is under the su-'
Frid ■ y Evening Service.:
pervision of 'Miss Kathleen Pereira.
Sabbath services ore conducted
Registrations are now being taken.
(-very Friday evening at the club-
The special class which met
house at 8 o'•lock. A social hour
during the summer will hold a
follows and all Jewish young men
dance recital on Thursday evening,, and women in the community are
Oct. 18, at 8:30 p. m,
invited to participate.

MOTHERS' CLUBS

Child." A musical program will
be given at all three meetings un-
der the auspices of the Music
Study Club.

FRIED APPOINTED
GENERAL AGENT OF
WESTERN AUTO CO.

NEW SAVINGS, LOAN
SOCIETY ORGANIZED

13101 Linwood, Cot• Buena Vista

Your Baby's Shoes?
Scientifically Fitted

for Married Members:

former Detroiter, as its spiritual De■m■tin "
Are you interested in dramatics
leader.
Rabbi I'arzen has received word as a beginner or an advanced stu-
(lent? The Y. W. II. A. Players
from Dr. Cyrus Adler, president
will present three-act plays only.
of the Jewish Theological Semi-
Miss Damsky, the dramatic coach,
nary of America, the Dropsic Col-
will be glad to interview you and
lege, the editor of the Jewish place you in the group for which
Quarterly Review, that he will you are best fitted. These groups
publish Rabbi Parzen's essay, "The are open to young men also.
Raids Ilakodesh in Tannaitic Lit-
n n
erature," in the Quarterly. This y K..
- - -- —
magazine is the outstanding schol•
There are still a few openings
arty publication in the English
.
on the Y-Knot staff for members

THE PROFIT-SHARING STORE

The best looking coats made for the little
fellows of 3 to 8 years of age. These are
made of high-grade chinchilla in navy blue.
Wool lined. Convertible collars, brass but-
tons, double breasted. Specially priced fOr
Monday at $4.95.

Begin:

—
ROSENBERG QUITS AS
KIRBY CENTER HEAD

All classes began during the
The United llebrew Schools of
The Detroit Hebrew Orphan
week of Oct. 1. If you have not Detroit this week announced the
Congregation Ahavai Sholom of
Home announces that its tenth an-
already done SO, register at once resignation of Isidore Rosenberg
Portland, Ore., last Friday evening
nual dance will be held Sunday
for any of the followiing: Dress-
installed Rabbi Herbert Parzen, a
evening, Dec. 2, in the Crystal
making, cooking, decorative art,
Wm. R. Blumenthal, regional
It• Ilroom of the ito-k-Cadillac Ho-
swimming, gymnastics, basketball,
director
for
the
United
Palestine
tel. Detroit organizations are re-
special slenderizing class, euryth-
quested not to arrange for other Appeal for northern Ohio and
mic gymnastics, bridge. ballroom,
southern Michigan, has returned
affairs on this date, thus prevent-
and interpretative (lancing, dra-
to Detroit after having made
ing a conflict.
matics, current events discussion
preparations for the U. I'. A. cam-
group, book chat club and piano
paign in Akron, 0., to begin
class.
Oct. 19.

MAZY

`4.95

_

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

—
PARZEN INSTALLED AS
RABBI OF PORTLAND'S
CI
CONG. AHAVAI SHOLOM

300 POULTRY CARLOADS
CONSUMED IN NEW YORK
FOR HIGH HOLY DAYS

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.1—More
More than 300 carloads of poultry
were required to supply the de-
mand for the High Holy Days, to-
talling over 3,750,000 pounds. For
the Feast of Tabernacles, which
will be observed this week, 240
carloads will be required.

Checker Cabs. Empire 7000. 1

The Western Automobile Co. of
Kansas announces the appoint-
ment of Max Fried as general
agent for Detroit.
Mr. Fried, who is the head of
the Max Fried Insurance Agency,

You'll like Detroit's

New

Smart
Shop

For here

are
gay

dresses
with colorful,
pleasant deco-
rations a n d

WESTERN AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE COMPANY

OF KANSAS

Takes great pleasure in announcing the
appointment of

MAX FRIED

AS GENERAL AGENT
of the Detroit District

-- AGENTS WANTED

An excellent opportunity for valuable
agency connections is offered reputable
agents. Liberal contracts.

Max Fried Insurance Agency

701 Detroit Savings Bank Building.

The
Season's
Warmest
Greetings

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with the lithe
lines of swag-
g e r Parisian
designing

Original

CZECHOSLOVAK

ART SHOP

slit WOODWARD AVE.. DETROI1T
New Tork. 201 E. 67th St.
Los Amok*, 627 W. Ilk St.
Plotyan, Csen ■ oolooahla

18th Anniversary Sale

Offering the Newest Creations in

Furs and Fur Coats

Hudson Seal

Dyed Muskrat)
Coat with Johnnie
or Queen Ass
Collar

$265

The

Otto Misch

Company

(Established 1893)

Raccoon Coat

MAX FRIED

,

with offices at 701 Detroit Savings
flank building, has been in the in-
surance business for 18 years.
In connection with his new ap-
pointment, Mr. Fried states that
all adjustments and settlements
with policy holders with the West-
ern Automobile Co. will be made
in Detroit.
Mr. Fried also announces that
his agency is the only stock com-
pany that handles the release sys-
tem whereby insured does not have
to advance for repairs on automo-
biles, but only needs to sign a
waiver with the company and the
bill is paid.
Mr. Fried is well known here.
having been active in Pisgah
Lodge No. 31, I. 0. B. B., and in
Detroit Lodge No. 65, K. of P,

$195

American Broad.
tail Coat

(Sheared Lamb)

$135

GENERAL
BUILDERS

$35

159 COLUMBIA STREET EAST

VOGUE
FUR CO.

DETROIT

$150

Caracol Coat
Brown or Gray

Fez Trim

Duringthe tale we
will remodel. repair
end glare your fur
coat for

1440.1442
Broadway,

Naar John R.

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