PAGE TWO
TilEY)cuton;IairisnentoxieLE
UNITED SYNAGOGUE
CONVENTION MAY 19
SCHOOL IN POLAND
LIQUIDATED BY ICA
EINSTEIN ESSAY WINS
ORATORICAL CONTEST
non, New York, under whose di-
rection the campaign has been held,
will report on its progress. The
fund will be used for the expansion
Irving Liebenson of the Mt. Ver-
of the administrative department,
non Y. Si. II. A., was awarded
Cantor's Registry, Boy Scouts ac-
first prize in the Annual Oratori-
tivities, radio programs, (now
cal contest conducted among the
broadcast every Wednesday over Government Refuses
59,00) members of Metropolitan
WEAF), Teachers' Registry,
League of Jewish Community As-
Young People's League, textbooks,
sociations. The subject of his
educational department, student
speech was "Albert Einstein, An
houses, (these student houses are
Inspiration to Jewish Youth."
The annual convention of the being established in colleges) ex-
United Synagogue opening on Sun
LEMBERG.—(J. T. A.) — The Georg BroliZ, of the 92nd street Y.
tension department, Women's
day, May 19, at the lintel Astor League, etc.
liquidation of the Jewish agricul- M. II, A., with a talk on "Jewish
in New York, will take up the mat-
tural school, the only one of its Education, The Decisive Factor in
ters of continuing and broadening
kind maintained by the Ica in East- Jewish Survival," and Irving Da-
the reconstructive activities of the
ern Galicia, has become an issue vidson, of the Temple Ansche Ches-
involving the philanthropic organ- ed Center, speaking on the same
organization, according to advance
ization. the Jewish community and subject, received honorable men-'
statements from the headquarters
the agricultural department of the
of the organization in New York.
The
lien
b contest just terminated is
Polish government.
The 700 constituent bodies that
BUDAPEST.—(J. T. A.) — To
'II school had been in existence only one of the many educational
will send representatives to the
convention include synagogues, the extent of 500,000 pengoes the for many years before the war and activities conducted lay the Metro-
men's clubs, women's leagues and government budget for 1929 in- was heated on the farm owned by politan League, which is rompsed
cludes several subsidies for Jew- the lea at Slolvidka 1.-spa, East- of 29 of the principal Y. M. II. A.'s
young people's groups.
For the last year, the organiza- ish communal and religious needs ern Galicia. Notwithstanding the Y. W. IL A.'s and Jewish Commun-
protests of Jewish organkat ions in ity Centers throughout Greater
tion has been concentrating its ef- in the country.
One hundred and sixty-five thou- the region, the lea liquidated the New York, tu interest the Jewish
forts. on establishing a closer link
between the layman and the syn- sand ropes are allotted for both school and sold the property to a youth in the discussion of serious
agogue. To this end a committee the Neolog and Orthodox commun- private person. A group of Jew- subiects, both Jewish and general.
The tirst prize of $50 represent-
on Synagogue Co-ordination was ities; 66,000 iierigocs for Jewish ish communities in Eastern Galic-
recently formed, under the chair- Welfare organizations; 2'1,000 to- ia intervened with the agricultural , ed the income from the Charlotte
Blumenthal
Memorial Fund of
.
ward
the
erection
of
an
Orthodox
department of the Polish govern-
manship of Mr. Nathan Levy of
New York. At the few meetings synagogue. Other allottments are ment, pointing out that the sale of $1,000, contributed by Dr. J. Leon
Blumenthal
in
1925 for the promo-
mentioned
including
one
to
assist
the land to a private owner is ap-
which the committee has held since
its formation, a definite program in the purchase of matzoth for the parently contrary to the intention tion of cultural activities among
the
associations
affiliated with the
of Baron de Hirsch, the founder of
has been formed. It will he the poor Jewish population.
the Jewish Colonization Associa- Metropolitan League.
aim of this committee to seek to
The president of the Metropoli-
tion, whose purpose it was to fur-
restore the synagogue to its prop-
ther the spread of agricultural tan League is Sol M. Stroock and
er function as a centralized insti-
knowledge among the Jewish popu- its field secretary in charge of the
tution, capable of focusing its ef-
lation. The agricultural depart- oratorical contest and other League
forts on all phases of Jewish en-
ment of the government then re- activities is Samuel Leff. The
deavor. Unless it is restored to
this power, the members of the
With recent public announce- fused to confirm the sale. The lea League is affiliated with the Jew-
committee believe, the effectiveness ments on the part of one of the appealed against this stand of the ish Welfare Board, the national
not only of the synagogue as a re- large manufacturers of automo- agricultural office to the Minister organization of Y. M. II A.'s and
ligious center but of Judaism as a biles that their cars can be ob- of Agriculture. It is learned that Jewish Centers, of which Judge
Irving Lehman is president and
self-sustaining force is endangered. tained with radio receivers as a the appeal brought no result.
The United Synagogue, in co- part of standard equipment there
Jewish circles here are hopeful Harry L. Glucksman is executive
operation with the directors of the is convincing proof that the radio that the Jewish Colonization Asso- director. The Welfare Board will
Boy Scout movement. has made it industry has taken another impor- ciation will abandon its original in- conduct its National Oratorical
possible for the Jewish boys who tant stride forward and it causes a tention and will renew the activi- Contest on Decoration Day at Al-
attend Boy Scout Camps to eat great deal of speculation on the ties of the agricultural school so bany, N. Y., in which Mr. Uteri-
kosher food and to carry out the part of the average layman as to that a greater number of Jewish son will represent the Metropolitan
required religious observances on what is coming next.
youths may be' given training as League.
Friday and Saturday. Such activ-
Edwin C. Mercer, president and agriculturists who, though they
ities as these, it is believed, insti- geeral manager of the Radio Serv- may not find opportunity to settle
What art was to Use ancient
tute in the younger members of ice School, 3723 Grand River ave- on the land in Poland, they may world, science is to the modern;
the Jewish people a pride in their nue, in a recent interview stated find it easier to go to countries the distinctive faculty. In the
heritage which is essential to their that the radio industry is still in overseas where agriculturally minds of men the useful has suc-
its infancy and that the wonder- trained immigrants are desired.
ceeded to the beautiful.—Con-
growth as Jews.
ingsby.
The United Synagogue has been ful strides which have been made
carrying en a campaign for a fund within the past few )(oars are as In the multitude of wisdom
Speak well of your friends, of
nothing
compared
with
some
of
there
is
much
grief,
and
he
that
of $500,000 to be used in the ad-
vancement of all these activities. the developments which are now increaseth wisdom increaseth sor- your enemy neither well nor ill.-- -
Italian
Proverb.
Dr. Elias Margolis of Mount Ver- approaching reality. row.—Solomon.
Representatives of 700 Affil-
iated Bodies to Discuss
Co-operation.
to Ap
prove Sale of Land to
Private Owner.
HUNGARIAN BUDGET
INCLUDES AN ITEM
FOR JEWISH NEEDS
Mercer Describes Big Pros-
pects in the Radio
Industry.
HALEVY-HAZOMIR
DELAYS CONCERT
_
Choral Society
as
Reason.
The Ilidevy-Ilaz,mir Choral So-
ciety this week made the follow-
ing statement:
It is with much regret that the
lialevy-Ilazomir Society informs
its many friends in the Detroit and
neighboring -Jewish communities
that it must postpone its concert,
scheduled for Sunday, May 19, to
a later date.
"Preparation for the kind of a
concert that the public has the
right to expect from an organiza-
tion of this nature depends princi-
pally upon sufficient time. With
the consolidation of the two indi•
vidual societies effected only a
short time ago, it has been found
that, despite all efforts to exert ex-
ding up prep
tra pressure in spe eding
orations, sufficient time has not
been available.
"Unusual problems attendant
upon the formation of one large
singing group from two smaller
ones and the necessary suspension
of activity during Passover made
it certain that the advance work
for a concert worthy of the Ila-
levy-Ilazomir is not adequate for
presentation May 19.
"Because of these circumstances,
it has beet decided that, rather
than attempt to carry through a
concert insufficiently prepared, and
since the warm summer weather
will soon make attendance at an
indo o r concert undesirable, the first
fluidic appearance of the Ilalevy-
Ilazomir is to be postponed until
the national night appearance at
Belle Isle this summer in coniune-
tion with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestfa.
"Advance purchasers of tick-
ets to the Slay 19 concert may re-
turn such tickets to the persons
from wheat they were purchased."
Dr. Charles
I. Stoloff Writes
About Your Teeth."
By Freda R. Joel
It 'I EETIL By Dr. ('harks I.
st,,lotr. Published by E. P. Dut-
ton & Co., 300 Fourth avenue,
New York.
WILL
Maestro George Gal rani, the
musical director of the Detroi
Civic Opera Sudety, announces it .
This
50
Present Radio,
Victrola or
Piano
Only at Wm:E'ER
Can Yo:: Buy This Original '1892
Famous New 1929 A. C. All-
Electric 9-Tube Console Radio at Only
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Radio, Victrola
or Piano
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COMPLETE WITH 9 A. C. TUBES (INCLUDING RECTIFIER), BEAUTIFUL
WALNUT VENEER CONSOLE CABINET, DELIVERY, HOOK • UP TO
YOUR AERIAL AND THE FAMOUS BUILT-IN UTAH
DYNAMIC SPEAKER
Yes—this is the same genuine Wurlitzer
9 - tube A. C. All - Electric Console Radio
that sells regularly for $189.50, offered
complete for Friday and Saturday only at
the amazingly low price of only $139.50
and your present Radio, Victrola or Piano.
Operates directly from your electric light
socket on alternating current. No bat-
teries. No eliminators. No water. No
acids. No bother. Strictly A. C. in every
sense of the word. Nothing else to buy.
Guaranteed lOar, by Wurlitzer, the
world's foremost music house. Remember
—this amazing offer is for two days only
—
Friday and Saturday.
Regardless of the condition of your old
radio, phonograph or piano, we will allow
you the generous sum of ;50 on the pur-
chase of this powerful 9-tube A. C. radio.
Come in Friday or Saturday. Make your
selection for immediate delivery.
Pay a Small Sum Down—$2 a Week
Open
Evenings
1509 Broadway, Opposite Capitol Theater
R
Open
Evenings
I
Skirt, is
displayed in Beige, Mid.
dy
Blue, Flesh, White,
Navy and Black Eliza-
beth Crepe. One of the
smartest of the many
new arrivals for after-
noon occasions.
GEORGE GALVANI
operatic ,'avert to be held Sunday
evening, May 19, in the Ball ROOM
of Hotel Stotler.
51r. Galvani assures the music-
loving public of an unusually in-
teresting program, which will be
exclusively of an operatic nature.
Tickets for the affair can be se-
cured at the studio Of the director
in the Arcadia building, at -111
Enrol building; or at the Stotler
Hotel the evening of the recited.
Dancing will follow the recital.
Third Floor
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS
The Detroit Music Study Club
will hold its annual luncheon and
election of officers on Friday, May
I7, at Hotel Stotler. The t•hair-
man of this event is Mrs. S. L.
Trigg, and she is being assisted
by Mrs. ,I. Seltzer, :Mrs, II. Green-
berg. and 5Irs. S. Simons. Voting
members must be present. Asso
iate members are urged to attend
the luncheon and stay for the
.1
aft. (.1110011. )1embers are privill
to bring gui-ts. Al! ti•:-, rvatioe,
which are 1.. lie made iiitn :Mrs
Trigg, .23t1 I'''i'.. ;west be 1,1
by May 15,
•
•
how your teeth are formed and
what, to do with them and what's
more important, what to do when
they are gone? If you really want
to know, the answers are in "Youi
Teeth." Dr. Stoloff says that if
you can ask a question, the answer
of which is not in this book, he for
one can't answer it. And there
are not many dental questions he
, can't answer.
The publication of "Your Teeth"
is but another literary expression
for Dr. Stoloff. Since 1916,
when he was graduated from the
New York College of Dentistry, an
honor student and the youngest
man in his class, he has been a con.
stant contributor to the better
known dental journal. His
"Blindness of Dental Origin"
opened a new vista for the practic-
ing dentist. In it he explained how
bad teeth actually caused partial
blindness. A woman came to him
suffering from eye trouble. The
doctors had been unable to make
a diagnosis. Dr. Staloff located a
bad tooth, the removal of which
restored her sight. Some Of his
better known contributions to the
dental journals are "Conservation
of Pulpless Teeth," "Treatment of
Abscessed Teeth" and "Psychology
and Dental Practice."
The last named piece is inter-
, esting to dentist and layman alike
because it explains just what the
dentist has to contend with be-
cause of the belief that "dentist
:and pain" are synonymous terms.
This attitude is common. After a
mother has threatened her unruly
but active young son with a trip
to the dentist if he doesn't behave,
how can the title fellow be any-
thing but scared when he is
dragged unwillingly into a dent-
ist s office, and see the strange
looking contraptions which seem
to be there for his sole torture. If
a dentist has vision he will explain
to the boy that the much maligned
drilling machine will hurt no more
than catching a swiftly thrown
baseball. The dentist must use
psychology. Each patient is differ•
ent and it is up to the dentist to
try and find the formula.
Besides putting words on paper,
:
' Dr. Stoloff has invented sundry
dental appliances. many of which
are now' in common use. Most of
them are concerned with bridge
and plate work.
50
Charming N e w
Model sketched, with
Mark
Regular Price. .$189. 0
Allowance ..... 50.00
BE HELD MAY 19
For more than 15 years Charles
I. Stolotf has spent a great deal of
his time looking into the gaping
jav,s
• eof ; pat
hii ents. I! e has seen
all kinds of teeth—clean, dirty,
good, bad, and places where there
Gunzburg's
were once teeth. His experiences
as a practicing dentist in New
Recitals.
York City have been wide and
varied. Unlike ninny of the mem-
Dr. Mark Gunzhurg, well known
bers of the dental profession he
has had more than just a monetary piano virotuti.0 and pedagogue, is
interest in those pearly tusks that arranging five student recitals
people call teeth. Ile knew that with his pupils in the auditorium
teeth cause all sorts of bad health el the Woman's City Club. This
from stomach trouble to blindness. auditorium is located one block
To bin, it was unbelievable, that west of Woodward and one block
people paid so little attention to north of Circus Park on the corner
. their mouths. It seemed as though of Park avenue and Elizabeth
the y were satisfied with that organ street, with tintritnees on both
as long as it could be opened suf-
ficiently wide to admit food. Sonic 'tIT
."11te! 'prograni is Oa:aerated very
of the ideas current about dental • a•cfully and includos many inter-
hygiene had birth in the realms of , •sting eompositions, some of them
superstition. Dr. Stoloff also knew seld•ni played, including the con-
that propaganda carried on with , •orto ti' Th. Dubois, the concerto
such gusto by the manufacturers ,y Dash-llusoni, the (' minor con-
of dental paste and cure-all mouth . rto by li , zeirt, the Senate by Si-
washes were doing their share in edit], the Stellate Op. 110 by Beet-
keeping people ignorant about doyen and the variations and
their teeth. In an attempt to break Fovea. by Padere•sgy and t he var-
through this misinformation and iati o ns by Liszt on a Theme by
enlighten the public, he wrote Bach.
"Your teeth," which was recently
The first recital will Ise given on
published by E. P. Dutton & Co.
Wednesday, May 15, at 8:30 51.
"Your Teeth" is one of the first sharp, with the f 'lowing program:
books ever written about those
Senate F' major by Mozart-Grieg
necessary appendages that is read-
Miss Sophie M*iltanky; Polonaise
ily understood by the layman. It
by Chopin, Air de ballet by Mosz-
is written in the form of questions
kowsky and Valse Allemande by
and answers and consists of more
Rubinstein. :Miss Sarah :Miller;
than a thousand queries all of
Fugue Minor by Bach and the
them unknown to the uninitiated.
Sonata Op. SIa ltee'thoeen, Miss
The language is non-technical
throughout and the subject is thor- Leah Zagal; and the U Minor Con-
Florence
ourghly covered. What do you' -erto by Mozart, Miss
know about painless dentistry ex- Ku rr tite en re .
will
be
no
charge
for ad-
cept a couple of bum jokes? All
this talk about vitamins and diet? mission and all interested in piano
music
are
welcome.
Are you interested in knowing
For Your
Elizabeth Crepe
Fashions a Smart New
Frock for Madame
CIVIC OPERA CONCERT
Statement
Gives Insufficient
Time
MUSIC
Student
CZAR@
STRAUS CENTER
IS DEDICATED
5-Course
Jerusalem Structure Erected at
cal Aid on Non•Sectarian Basis.
- (.1. T. A.i -
JERUSA
The Straus Health Center, a nor,
sectarian institution for m•dical
aid and advice for the population
of Jerusalem, v•as deilicittetl here
by Sir John Chancellor, II ioh Com-
neissioner of Palestine. Mk , Hen-
rietta Szold, formerly I, f Now York
and honorary president of !Lola-
sah, American women's Z omist or-
ganization, which ciirrying on
health work in Pak-dine and to
which the center was given by Na-
than Straus, presided at the exer-
cises.
The mayor of Jerusalem fol-
lowed the High Commissioner in
praising the generosity of the
American philanthropist and his
aid to the health work. Miss Szold
reviewed the work of the Ameri-
can Jewish woolen's organization
in Palestine during the past lo
years and declared that the Ild-
Ilassah is greatly indebted to Na-
than and Lima Straus. "This
health center crowns their humani-
tarian efforts," she declared. The
siornerstone of the structure, in-
volving an expenditure of .
000, was laid on March 2, 1927,
when Nathan Straus, then in his
eightieth year, visited Palestine.
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes
of the New York Community
Church, who visited Palestine re-
cently, was among the many
prominent personalities f ro m
whom messages were received.
Greetings were cabled to Mr. and
Mrs. Straus at the close of the
exercises.
The health exhibit showing the
work of Iladassah in Palestine was
opened in the new building, which
The Zionists of America will hon-
was thrown open for the public's
• r the memory of Theodor Herzl
inspection.
tie the occasion of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his death by issu-
Honor Memory of Perl.
ng a special number of The New
WARSAW.—(J. T. A.) — The
Palestine, official organ of the Zion-
ist Organization of America, ac- leaders of the P. P. S., the domi-
cording to an announcement made nant Polish Socialist Party, gath-
by Mrs. Archibald Silverman, ered April 15 at the Jewish ceme-
chairman of the Ilerzl Memorial tery of Warsaw to pay tribute to
Number Committee, which is; sup- the memory of Felix Perl, the
Tvising the publication of the num- founder of the Polish Socialist
'ser, which is characterized by Mrs. Party and former editor of the
Silverman "as the must ambitious party organ, Robotnik.
It was the first anniversary of
cultural project ever undertaken ,
by the Zionist movement in this ' hi seteath and the party arranged
a
procession
to his grave. The
country."
A special feature of the Herz] procession was headed by Ignace
Memorial Issue will he a new trans- Daszynski, silver-tongued Polish
lation and condensation of Theodor Socialist leader and present strait-
llerzl's famous diaries, which will er of the Seim, Deputies Zhulaw-
make available in English for the ski, Lieberman and Diamond.
first time a comprehensive sum- Wreaths were laid at the grave
mary of the autobiography of the and revolutionary songs sung.
ZIONIST i TO HONOR
DR. HERZL THROUGH
MEMORIAL VOLUME
founder of the Zionist movement.
This task has been undertaken by
Mr. Maurice Samuel, noted writer,
author of "You Gentiles," and "I,
the Jew," etc.
In a tentative table of contents
released by Mr. Meyer W. Weis-
gal, editor of The New Palestine,
it is revealed that some of the fore-
most living writers, Jewish and
non-Jewish, will contribute to the
issue to give it authentic value as
the most complete account of the
life, work and influence of Theodor
Ilerzl that has ever been published.
Among those whose contributions
will appear in the special issue are
Stefan Zweig, Sil-Vara, Maria
della Crania, Nobel Prize Winner.
Martin Bober, King Ferdinand of
Bulgaria, Max Brod, and Dr. Ar-
thur Ruppin. A special section of
this issue will also be devoted to a
review of the past 25 years of
general Jewish and Zionist history.
The record of general Jewish his-
tory will be written by Prof. Sim-
on Dubnow. Dr. Arthur Ruppin
is engaged in writing a history of
this period in Palestine.
Committees are now being
formed by prominent Zionists
throughout the country to make
Experience is of no ethical possible a circulation of 100.090
value. It is merely the name men ! copiesof the Ilerzl Memorial Is-
sue, according to Mrs. Silverman.
giveto their mistakes.—Wilde.
Table d'Hote
'Dinner
Cost of 8250,000 to Offer Medi.
Wow Only
$1.°°
This dinner is with-
out equal in Detroit
at anywhere near
the price.
Special Sunday
Dinner
$1.50
Attractive weekly
mid monthly rates
given to permanent
guests.
Every room
with Bath
MONTHLY—SUITE
RATES
$125 to $150
WEDDINGS
Special attention to ban
.
quota, weddings, bridge parties
•r.
Phone Randolph 5600 for
r•ngementa.
THE
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