7itr,l)erRonlEmsn Ow:vim
IfkittlAr
REVISION OF PRAYERBOOK FAVORED BY
JUNIOR HADASSAH'S
REFORM RABBIS; CONFERENCE ENDORSES
EFFORTS INCREASE
JEWISH AGENCY WITHOUT RESERVATIONS
0' 1
An Outstanding Sales
Record
"A SIX IN THE-PRICE RANGE OF A FOUR"
The Greatest Selling Six-Cylinder Car in the World Today
Fred Faber
One of "BUD'S" Boys
Has the distinction of selling more cars than
any other man in the Detroit Zone this year,
which gives him the honor of being candi-
date for President of the "100 Car Club of
Zone 44."
FRED SAYS:
There are just three reasons that made it possible to do the
fine selling job he has done, and they are:
1. The wonderful value Chevrolet offers to the buying
public this year.
Being connected with one of the liveliest Chevrolet
Dealer Organization in the country.
3.
Being ever on the alert to satisfy his customers.
Call for a demonstration at your own convenience.
treng Chevrolet o
A. BENEDICT STRENG, Pre.. CIIAS. HAMBURGER, Vice-Prep. DR. ICIER M. BERNSTEIN, Sec•Trea .
r.
8510 Twelfth St.
TWO SALESROOMS
Phone Empire 4035
Cor. Philadelphia
11740 Dexter Blvd.
Cor. Tuxedo
THREE USED-CAR LOTS
DEXTER AND ELMIIURST
Wi9c>';
WOODWARD AND PALLISTER
WOODWARD AND HOLBROOK
, IZA iNgi:61 AWAr trWagRAWANINV34444
I to bring success to the present sys-
tem of religious education,
'4t
Made Possible Through Selling an Outstanding Value
In a Low-Priced Automobile
2.
LEO LOW IS GIYEN
' ROUSING RECEPTION
n6 TA
$3,130,620 New Business
in "President's Month"
During the month of June the agency organization
of the Detroit Life Insurance Company conducted its
"President's Month" campaign in honor of President
W. Irving Moss. The result was $3,130,620 of new
business. The Fishman Agency produced $1,006,500
of this amount.
The total business written by the Detroit Life In-
surance Company in the first six months of 1929 was
$14,186,854. The Fishman Agency alone was respon-
sible for $4,853,950.
The record made in the first half of 1929 justifies
the prediction, made at the beginning of the year, that
this would be the most successful year in the history of
the Detroit Life Insurance Company and of the Fish-
man Agency.
Prior to March, 1929, Detroit Life activities were
concentrated in the State of Michigan. In March the
Company became affiliated with the Insurance Securi-
ties group of insurance institutions and plans were
made for a nation-wide expansion. This program is
well under way and the Detroit Life already has
entered five additional states.
We wish to take this occasion to express to the Jew-
ish people of this community, on behalf of President W.
Irving Moss, Vice-President Morris Fishman and other
officers of the Company, our sincere appreciation for
their whole-hearted co-operation in helping to make
our "President's Month" campaign the success that
it was.
We pledge a continuation of the personal service
which has earned your good-will throughout the years.
HOME OFFICE
"Squall" a Hit at the Adams.
Barthelmessin"Weary
River" at Alhambra.
The day of the serpentine vam-
pire is gone. That day of Theda
Bara's snakish charms; of Louise
Glaum's Satanic allurements—gone
forever! And in its place the un-
bridled appeal of the primitive, un-
moral type such as presented in the
character of Nubi in the First Na-
tional-Vitaphone all-talking pic-
ture, "The Squall," at the Adams
Theater.
Richard Barthelmess is to be
seen in "Weary River" at the Al-
hambra Theater Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday. His all-talking sen-
sation enabled audiences to hear
Barthelmess from the screen for
the first time.
On Wednesday and Thursday
Wallace Beery and Florence Vidor
will be seen in "Chinatown
Norma Shearer in New All
Nights," and on Friday and Satur-
day the feature picture will be
Talkie.
"The Bellamy Trial." All-talking
Norma Shearer will be heard in
comedies supplement the feature her latest picture production, "The
hill.
Last of Mrs. Cheyney," at the
Michigan starting Friday, July 5,
It is
is an all-talking adoption of the
Funny Boys at United Artists stage
play. Miss Shearer, who
Ilarpo, one of the four hilarious scored such success in her first
Marx Brothers, now playing in talking venture "Trial of Mary
"The Cocoanuts," oddly enough, I Dugan," is now considered one of
makes his debut in talking pictures I the outstanding talking stars of the j
without ever speaking one word.
screen.
The picture is at the United Ar-
tists.
Working Girl Romance
Bicur Cholem Elects New
Officers.
Popular.
From the line-up at the Madison
these days it would seem that ev-
ery secretary and stenographer in
Detroit was going to see "Idle
Rich." This all-talking romance of
the modern business girl is an
'adoption of the stage success
"White Collars," and has been in-
terpreted on screen in a most au-
. thentic and realistic manner. Con-
• rad Nagel, Bessie Love, and Leila
i Hymns are starred.
Election of officers was held at
the last meeting of the Bicur Cho-
lera Society. Dave Steffin and Bet-
ty Drapkin were unanimously chos-
en president and treasurer, respect-
fully; Maurey Rosenblatt, vice-
president; Sally Erman, recording
secreatry; and Claire Kapetansky,
corresponding secretary. Installa-
tion of new officers will take place
Aug. 15. Congratulations were ex
tended to Mr, Wexler on his mar- Auction! Auction! Auction!
riage, Plans are well advanced for
If you haven't attended our weekly
the moonlight Aug. 19, on Steam- auction is 1928 you must get Into the
habit In 1921. Ttious•nds of people
er Put-In-Bay.
have eared thousandsof dollars by at-
tending our •uctiona. Sale starts at 10
FLINT NOTES
Miss Ida Talkow of 1137 De-
troit street, is attending Ypsilanti
State Normal summer school.
Checker Cabs. Empire 7000
Detroit Life Insurance Co.
WARE & CO.'
Members
"The Company of Service"
New York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchang•
Philadelphia Stock Exchange
Chicago Stock Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
Detroit Stock Exchange
New York Curb--Associate
A Division of Insurance Securities, Inc.
W. IRVING MOSS, President
13;ErIA
(Continued from Page One.)
nurses' training school in Pales-
tine.
birth control. "Recognizing the •
Greetings were also read at the
need of exercising great caution in The discussion on the Reform, opening session from Miss Henri-
dealing with the delicate and corn- religious schools developed as a etta Sash) of Palestine and Miss
plicate,' problem of birth regain- result
of a report
by Rabbi
Jacob
R. Pollack,
assistant
director
of Frances Lesser, national vice-
president, who is now in London.
7•1.l• tion in view of the widespread dis- u
svnagogue and school extension of
National Reports.
solution of the old sanctions affect- gantln
C ghra
e t-j
ioon,,Am:
ho s r ican puin
1 leew
t b e(r i outontj
At the session Wednesday morn- I
ing the institution of marriage and
the ties of family life," the report wherras the average cost of Jew- ing notional committee report,
rtad, "and earnestly desiring to ash education per child in non-Re-, Neer.. heard from Mildred Hillman,
guard against playing into the . form schools is $30 per year, Re- Ruth G. Meirick, who was chair-
man of national convention com-
hands of those who would under-
hands
the
r, hJe l r i n arei
spending
mine the dignity and sanctity of per
(n
r ISunday
iY spen
of s5. mittee, Mr. Eleanor Meirick, Alice
Bernstein and Ruth B. Feinberg.
th se precious bonds through reek- Rabbi Pollock told the convention
e
less notions and practices having to that whereas other Jewish groups, These reported on the work na-
do with sex relations; especially' were spending $8,272,523 annu- tionally in membership, publicity,
mindful of the noble traditions oh- ally on the education of their •hil- gift fund, and on Zionist relation-
taining among the Jewish people - then. the Reform Jews were only ship with Young Judaea, Avukah
with respect to the holiness and spending $507,310, or 5.8 ter cent and United Palestine Appeal.
A forum discussion was dis-
crucial importance of domestic re- of this amount. Ile reported that
lotions, but realizing at the some the number of children in Reform cussed at luncheon Wednesday on
the
question, "A New Form of
time the many serious evils caused schools have grown from 5,599 in
Junior Hadassah's Cultural Ap-
by uncontrolled parenthood among 1885 to 48,545 today.
peal,
with Mrs. Union leading.
those who lack the prerequisites
Dr. Leo M. Franklin recalled at
Decide on New Project.
of health and a reasonable measure Saturday afternoon's session that
The
session on Tuesday morning
of economic resources and intelli- the 'good will movement had its
genre to give to their children the beginning during his administra- I decided to inaugurate a new pro-
ject
in
Palestine in order to create
heritage to which they are entitled: 1 tionn as president of the confer-j
"We therefore recommend that once. Other former presidents. opportunities for the orphans at
the
children's
colony 'Meier Shfeya
the Central Conference of Anwri- who spoke were Rabbis Silver-.
can Rabbis urge the recognition of man, Joseph Stolz, Edward N. Ca- , supported by the organization. The
convention voted to acquire a farm
the importance of the control of lisch, William Rosenatt Abram
at Rabia, which is an hour's ride
parenthood as one of the methods Simon and Louis Wolsey.
from Meier Shfeya, in order that
of coping with social problems."
Elect Lefkowitz President.
graduates may there pursue agri-
Rabbi Israel said he believed this The conference elected Rabbi
cultural pursuits. This project
was the first time any religious David Lefkowitz of Dallas, Tex.,,
was decided upon because of lack
body has ever token a sympathetic president; Rabbi Morris Newfield
of suitable land at Meier Shfera.
stand on the subject of birth con- of Birmingham, Ala., vice-presi-'
A budget of $7,500 was voted foil
dent; Rabbi Felix A. Levy of Chi-j
trol.
this project and Junior Hadassah
cam treasurer; Rabbi Heller, cor-.
Condemn Misskinar. Work.
is to finance it for three years un-
At Friday's session condemna- responding secretary; Rabbi Isaac.
til the graduates become self-sup-
tion was heard of Christian air- E. NIarcuson of Macon, Ga., re- porting.
sionary efforts which, it was scat-cording secretar . y.
A Polestine budget of $58,000,
Members of the executive board
eat, menaced the good will move-
' or $3,000 more than lost year, was
ment between Christians and Jews. were elected for two years as fol- approved,
and it was decided that
,j$ 5
Following an address by Rabbi lows: Dr. 11. G. Endow of New the ,000 surplus remaining from
(irk, Rabbi Edward N. Calisch of
Louis J. Kopold of Chicago on the f
, last year be used for arising emer-
good will movement, Rabbi Solo- Richmond, Va., Rabbi Julius Rap- gencies in connection with Pales-
mon Foster of Newark, N. J., ex- paport of Racine, Wis., Rabbi ' tine activities. A quota of $20,-
Rabbi
pressed doubt of the permanent George Fox of Chicago,
000 was again accepted for the
value of the present form of good Samuel Mayerbt rg, of Kansas City,
Jewish National Fund to be de-
will between the Central Confer- Rabbi Solomon Landman of the . voted to the Haifa Bay land pro-
once of American Rabbis and the University of Wisconsin. Rabbis ject. The $58,000 budget is
Federal Council of Churches of • Max Currick of Erie, Pa., and care for Meier Shfeya, the gradu-
Christ in America. He said that David Lefkowitz were elected to ates, the Nurses' Training School
the Christian members of the the executive board of the Union
and the Rabia project.
of American Hebrew Congrega-
Mrs. Archibald Silverman ad-
committee have definitely
re- - lions, while Rabbis Eurgene Mann-
dressed the Tuesday morning ses-
fused to recommend to their co n
sion and reported on Zionist Or-
' stituent churches the discontinu- heinwr
of
Des
Moines,
Ia.,
and
Jr-
activities come Mark of Selma, Ala., were
ganization activities the past year.
once of their missionary
'and said that the reports of the chosen to the board of managers At luncheon Tuesday Mrs. Frieda
Federal Council of Churches de- J of the synagogue and school exten- Silbert Ullian led in a discussion
scribe the wonderfulpossibilities don bureau of the Union of Ameri- on the question of "A New Form
of Junior Iladassah's Cultural Ap-
involved in the relationship be- can Hebrew
Congregations.
Alumni
Elect Officers.
peal," proposing the formation of
4. tween Jews and Christians as an
The alumni association of the
outpost of Christianity to modern Hebrew Union College at its an- a cultural sorority.
0
Elect Officers.
Israel.
Dr. Joseph Silverman of New nual meeting Sunday at the Frank-
Officers were elected at the clos-
ing session of the convention
York attacked the good will coin- lin
Country
Club announced
it raised
$42,800
towards that
the
mittee of the Federal Council of $5,000,000 endowment fund. The Thursday afternoon, as follows:
Frances Lesser of Boston,
Churches and culled their activities association elected Adolph S. j
president; Pearl Bernstein of New
"a subtle form of Christian props
Ochs and Julius Rosenwald honor-
York, Ruth Meirick of Newark,
ganda•"
c,(t a n hi-7o%! r i la r A. .
ay Schools Failure.
Call Sunday
member r Lillian Shulman of Chicago and
was elected
Flora Snyder of Pittsburgh, vice-
Friday's SPSSittlIg were devoted last year.
presidents; Sarah B. Freed of
to a discussion of the worth and
Brooklyn, treasurer. Miss Rose
practibility of the Reform schools
Lipsitz of Detroit was elected a
in this country. Rabbi Heller said
member of national executive.
that if we are to judge by the pro-
A decision was reached to form
ducts the Sunday Schools are a
a cultural sorority for competition
complete failure, and declared that
in Hebrew studies, Jewish litera-
Jewish children are growing up '
ture and history. Avukah is to be
ignorant of things Jewish. Dr..
enlisted in the competition.
Silverman blamed the failure of I
At a banquet Wednesday eve
The
HalevY-Ilazomir
Choral
So-
the schools on the rabbis' inability
' ciety and its guest conductor, Leo nine, prizes were awarded to the
I ow were given a rousing recep- three units with largest member-
tion last Sunday afternoon at Un- ship, those of Albany, Omaha and
ser ('amp, the summer camp of the Kansas City. The four chapters
Jewish National Workers' Alliance. which filled their complete Ameri-
The large dining hall of the camp can and Palestinian quotas are in
was crowded to overflowing, and Jacksonville, Chicago, Albany and
the program presented as a feature Omaha.
The banquet Wednesday eve-
of the official camp spelling cere-
ning was presided over by SUSS
monies, was received heartily, In
Meirick, and Rabbi Mitchel Salem
one respect at least, this concert
Fisher was the guest speaker.
was rather remarkable since it was
Greetings were extended by Miss
' given after less than a half dozen
Celia Schostak of Detroit Junior
rehearsals with Mr. Low as con-
Hadassah and Mrs. Ralph Davidson
ductor. The selections presented
of Detroit Senior Hadassah. The
were, for the greater part, entirely
Detroit choral group of local Jr-
new to the repertoire of the society.
nior Iladassah contributed a musi-
Emma Lazaroff S c h a v er and
cal program and four Detroit wo-
Messrs. Greenblatt unit Cohen, ap-
men participated in a humorous
pearing as soloists with the chorus,
debate.
were roundly applauded.
(Continued from Page One.)
Stocks—Bonds
Grain—Cotton
MORRIS FISHMAN, Vice-President
Home Office, Park Avenue at Columbia, Detroit, Mich.
■
/
M. Deakin, Manager
326.32 Buhl Bldg.
■■■
Women Prefer
Pony Express Coaches
to CHICAGO
Cherry 4190-91
Fare—$5.00
MANUEL URBACH
Grealt• s ad Marble.
Monuments
SAM LACHMAN
Carl
I. m. •nd continue. throughout the day
and evening. Remember the date.
Wednmday. January 16
YOCKEY BROS. AUCTION ROOM
4303 Fourteenth Avenue
F A. YocIsey. Aucti
Cad. 4333
LIM1
Checker Cabs. Empire 7000 1
Now in our New Location
7723 TWELFTH STREET
Euclid 7192
In Progress • the Mid-
Season Sale of Exclusive
B. Siegel Footwear
Fottnerly
Co, ono ly
Up to $10.50
7.75
Up to SI
3.50
Co, my, ly to $20
10.75
14.75
Bear in mind that every pair of these fine
shoes is an exclusive B. Siegel creation de-
signed for monies who are accustomed to the
best, with all that the name implies in perfec-
tion of workmanship and quality and material,
and you'll appreciate doubly what it means to
buy them at these extraordinary savings.
Shoes—Fifth Floor
Ice Cream and Ices,
Evergreen
Gardens
Cakes, Pastries
A SPOT
OF UNUSUAL BEAUTY
A REAL TEA ROOM IN YOUR
OWN NEIGHBORHOOD
DINE
One Visit Will Satisfy You
at Evergreen Gardena and ex•
perienve the joy of the best of
food., expertly prepared, mkt
br fatal toirrountlinpt,
No Cover Charge
Evergreen
gardens
DENNY'S
11645 Dexter Blvd.
at Webb
as GARFIELD
AT JOHN R.
NOW OPEN!
Something new! Public course with all the advantages of a
private club. Nine clay courts.
Come and See the Finest Tennis Courts in
Detroit
Art Staff's Dexter Tennis
and Skating Center
Davison at Dexter.
Hogarth 2675
Play when you wish. Reserve your course. Small fee.
Have You Heard the New
AUTOTONE RADIO?
The Autotone is ■ 6-tube single 43:4 radio which mounts
on the dash of your present car.
Just think of the wonderful hours you can enjoy with your
ear AUTOTONE equipped! It will bring in your favorite star
lion wherever you may drive.
For • demonstration phone Northw•y 2895.
Collom Engineering Service
556 East Euclid
Tire & Battery Service
Road Service, Tire Vulcanizing. All Work Guaranteed
Radio Batteries—Charge, Loaner, Called For—.$1.00
LAWRENCE TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE
3374 Lawrence at Defiler
Open Every Day
Arlington 3765
YOUR CAR WASHED IN 9 MINUTES-95c
Let our experts lubricate, grease or alemite your car. We
use high pressure air system.
FREE PARKING—Leave your car here to be washed while
at the show or shopping—no charge for parking.
Motor and Chassis Cleaned by Experts
MORRISON AUTO SERVICE STATION
Park Ave.
Highway West, C
100 V Are Open
Day and Night le Serve You
We
24 HOUR
GARAGE
SERVICE
BRAKE SERVICE
MOTOR
OVERHAULING
REPAIRING
Washing and Polishing
Body and Fender Repairing
Collision Work and Painting
Seat Covers Made and Installed
Right on the Job
DAY AND NIGHT TOWING SERVICE
HARRY'S Garage
45 SELDEN
Telephone Columbia 1812