-
71 IL ikriWnIEWISif (ARONICLE
PAGE
, -1-sweree
'TWO-MACHUTONIM"
IS FEATURE AT THE
' YIDDISH THEATER
The new stock company at Litt-
man's Yiddish Theater opens Its
Detroit performance this week-
end, Friday evening, , Sept. 6, Sat.
utelay and Sunday 'matinees and
evenings, Sept. 7 and 8, with ''The
Two Mechutonim" ("The Two
1
Relatives"), a four-act play by Jo- verman, Eva Adelman, Gussie
seph.Latiner.
Krapf, Sadie Klein and Celia Bud -
Thisplay was arranged by ;Mor- kin.
1
ris Krohner, and the (lances were
prepared under the direction of
the comedian 'of. the company, Ar- RABBI MADE LEGION KNIGHT,
thur Winters. Music Is by the di-
PARIS.—(J. T. A.)—Rabbi Er
rector, S. Solomon.
The personnel of the company
nest Weil Colman was honored by •
s
114,
o n( r,
consists of Mr.
the French Government, by being
man; Jeanette I'askewitz, leading
lady; Mischa Koltunoti, Mr. Win- made a Knight of the Legion of
ters, M. Budkin, I. Arko, M. Sil- Honor.
eA Larger and Finer Shop To Better Serve You
Coincident with the arrival of our
new imported and fall woolens we
take extreme pleasure in announcing
the completion of our larger and
fine rshop . . . one o fthe finest tailor-
ing establishments in the city.
With these increased facilities we
are now prepared better than ever to
serve our clients.
We eagerly await your inspection.
SOLOMON BROS,
TAILORS
1396 Broadway
-
MORRIS SOLOMON
301-302 American Radiator Bldg.
Randolph 3134
AIDS ARRANGEMENTS
FOR TAU PHI DANCE
Enlistments Are Urged for
Palestine Defense.
More than 200 Jewish young
men who enlisted in a battalion
to protect the safety of the
Jewish settlement in Palestine
will meet at the Varband Folk-
shale, 8753 Twelfth street, this
Sunday evening. They invite
other young men interested in
the present cause to attend this
meeting and to enlist.
MEDICAL STUDENT
DIES IN ACCIDENT
00k6
anb AttIllorri
Ilarld K. Seigle of 2(331 Pin-
gree avenue, senior medical stu-
dent at Detroit College of Medi-
dent
cine, died on Monday near South
Haven, Mich., when he was thrown
over while horseback riding. Seig-
le was an expert rider, but the Jewish Publication Society Volume Is 1 nn
ing Account of Tri al,
smooth shod horse slipped, and
and Ultimate Succ e
f Important German-Jewi s h Center.
CENTURIES IN THE HISTORY
OF FRANKFORT
FRANKFORT. By A. Freimann terest to Jews as Jews. There is,
and F. Kracauer. Translated for instance, an etfort to clarify
from the German by Bertha Spinoza's view of Mossianism and
Szold Levin. Jewish Publication the return of the Jew to Palestine.
It was in the time of the rise of
Society, Philadelphia.
The Jewish Publication Society's th^ false Messianic movement of
latest addition to the "Jewish Com- Sabbatai Zevi (1626-16761 that
munities Series," "The History of Henry Oldenburg wrote Spinoza,
the Jews in Frankfort," is a truly on Dec. 8, 1665, from London:
"Here there is a rum o r un err
line supplementary work to the al-
The Hebrew Union College
ready existing histories of the Jew- erybody's mouth that the Jews,
School for Teachers in New York
ish
communities
in
Germany.
The
who
hove been dispersed for More
City will open for its seventh year
collaborators in this work have than 2,000 years, are to return to
of work in its new and beautiful
their
countey. Few in this place
taken
the
best
available
material
quarters in the community center
about the home of the Rothschilds believe it, but many wish it. You
of Congregation I:menu-El, 1 East
will
tell
your friend what you hear
and the Schiffs and have woven it
Sixty-fifth street, New York City,
into a fine picture of a very active, and think about this matter. For
on Sept. 23.
if not the most active of the Jew- my part I cannot put any confi-
Registration of students, begin,
ish centers in Europe. So fine is dence in this news so long as it is
HARRY RIDER
sling on Sept. 23, will continue
this picture that it, in fact, mir- not reported by trustworthy men
until Oct. 10. Entrance examina-
The Tau I'hi Frat. announces its tions will be given on Oct. 7 and
rors much of the history of all Ger- from the City of Constantinople,
man Jewry.
entrance into the social affairs of 8, and actual sessions of all classes,
which is concerned in this most of
the current season by a dance to will begin on Tuesday night,'
The authors begin their story all. I should like to know what the
be given Sept. 22 at the Stutter Ho- Oct. 15.
with the very earliest available ma. Jews in Amsterdam have heard
. tel. Harry Rider in charge of the
Prof. Abraham N. Franzblau,
terial almut Frankfort, beginning about the matter, and how they
HAROLD K. SEIGLE
publicity committee, reports that principal of the liebrew Union I
with the year 12-11. With the first re affected by such an important
' all is in readiness for this affair. College for Teachers, announces when he was thrown he was hit by pogrom which occurred in that announcement, which if it were
The large ball room has been pro- that the faculty of the school will a passing truck. Seigle was at year, they trace the earliest de- true would seem to bring a crisis
cured and arrangements for secur- be augmented by the addition o f South Haven over the weekend clines of the community, the first (111 the whole world."
ing a popular dance band are be- two new instructors, Th e fi rst is with a group of fellow-menthers of exile from Frankfort, the recall of
In "Annotations" to the book the
ing made.
Abraham S. Ilalkin, instructor in his medical fraternity, the Phi Del- th
th e e Jews bayndthetriChiutylatfiuniusncsu and
n i author quotes Oldenburg's letter
the department of Seniitics at Co- to Epsilon.
during
i ot g to Boyle on March 6, Iffiiiii "The
Michigan Theater's Third lumbia University, who will teach Funeral services were held from which the Rrankfort Jews built a last letters from Holland mention
Hebrew at the school. The second Temple Beth El, with burial at line community which was several that now Christians as well as
Anniversary.
is Rev. Dr. Simon Cohen, member Woodmere, on Thursday afternoon. times destroyed, again rebuilt, •lews write from Constantinopl
AI Michigan Theater celebrates of the editorial board of the new Seigle was born in London in razed by fires, reconstructed, until the confirmation of reports con- e
li e was b rought t o this complete equality was won, elimi. cerning the notion of the lsrae.
its third anniversary beginning Jewish Encyclopedia, who will 1906.
Friday. As in previous years, teach Bible. Simon Halkin, who country when three months old. noting the damages to which they lites, and the great hopes the Jews
added stage features and a spe- has been absent on leave in Pales- He graduated from Dearborn High were always subjected.
entertain of recovering their land
cially selected screen show have tine for the past year, will resume School and the College of the City
Besides the interesting historical very shortly."
been arranged. There will be two his duties. of Detroit, and would have been a references to the relations of the Unfortunately, Spinoza's reply
stage presentations and the new
Th e scho o l has a total of Ill senior at Detroit College of Med- Jews with the ruling princes, inter- to Oldenburg is lost. lint i
n hi,
Billie Dove talking picture, "tier graduates, most of whom are now wine beginning this month. He esting chapters in this important "Tractatus Theologico-Politicus,"
, Private Life," is the screen attrac- teaching in the various religious was a sports enthusiast, and ex- work are devoted to various inter- pubished in 1670, after the Sab-
1 tion.
• schools of New York City. In ad- celled in golf, tennis, horseback ; nal and religious conflicts and din- betel Zevi tragedy, he wrote:
dition, about 125 of its under- riding, etc. putes.. An interesting account is "I would go so far as to believe
graduates and former students are
Surviving him are his parents, given of the Pfetferkorn affair and that, if the foundations of their
i now holding teaching positions.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Seigle, the dispute over the Jewish books,
three sisters, Rae, Anne and Helen, The Fettmilch insurrection and the religion have not enfeebled their
minds, they may, i if
h occasion
and two brothers, John and Albert. attack on the Jewish quarter, the presents itself y amid
the the
changes
to
UTCHENIK PASSES
several conflagrations and their
uhent ruinations of all the which human affairs areso • liable,
AT THE AGE OF 65 IRWIN UNTERMYER
Jsuew
b'stli have built—these are re- even raise up their empire anew,
and that God may yet elect them a
in the light of b est avail- second
MAY BE NAMED TO viewed
time."
Barney Utchenik, retired Jewish
able facts, helping to make the
,,--,i e
book dealer, (lied Sunday morning N. Y. SUPREME COURT work so commendable.
In Correspondence of Spin-
et Harper Hospital, following an
An interesting account is givenAza" contains unusually valuable
Funeral
uneral services were
information
parti
particularly
cul
for the
of philisophy
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—TN
h of the rise of the ghetto in Frank- student
held from his late residence, 262
(
,
it is also
Medbury, Sunday afternoon, with win Untermyer, son of Samuel U - fort an( I the e (mos ition to it on the of great value to the but
student
of
burial at Chesed Shel Ewes Ceme- termyer, may be appointed Su- part of the Jews. In general, this Jewish theology and history in re-
reme Court Justice by Governor volume reveals a stoic pride on th e ,
tery. Rabbi E. Aishiskin and Jos- Franklin
part of Frankfort Jews which lation to Spinoza and his times. It
eph Eisenman officiated.
them interruptedly to bat- is certainly swell-edited volume,
State, D.
upon
the creation
of
Mr. Utchenik, who was 65 years York
Franklin
Roosevelt
of New
of
Ile
for equal rights, , never yielding
old, has lived in Detroit for 21 a vacancy by the resignation
they could gain a point for
years, 15 of which were spent in Judge Thomas C. T. train, who where
A Portrait of Ambrose fierce
their honor.
the book business. Ile was the pio- was nominated on the Democratic
b y His One - Time
This volume is a I so interesting
neer dealer to bring for sale here ticket for District Attorney.
Collaborator.
Untermyer's appointment is and important for its final chap-
the Yid li h
i s He
•
. tern
former overnor
Governor Smitn
active in many charitable and favored
coo- fy b ormer
. in which are minutely describ-
:
(Al
the
inner
life
in
the
ghetto,
the
PORTRAIT
OF A M II It 0 SE
munal efforts and was beloved by and Mayor Walker, it is under-
stood. It was said that endorse- I ghetto's institutions, its syn as.
BIERCE. By Adolphe de Cas•
a host of friends.
s
.
i
g
og
ues,
th
Rschild
house
the
tro. Published by te
h Cy
entur
Surv iving him a re his w id ow, I !tient f M r. Untermye r s appoin t- i Judaica ins oth
Frankfort libraryCo , 353 Fourth ave nue, New
Bella, four daughte rs, M
An na ment of under conside rat ion by the Jewish the
antiquities in the
York ($3.50). '
Soria, Mrs. Martha Weinberg,
rs. Mrs. John le Curry.
Mr. Untermyer was assated,
Frankfort Museum, etc.
om •
Ambrose Bierce has been called
Bessie Ginsburg and Mrs. Bertha
An outstanding point about this "the greatest satirist of modern
II essman, and four sons, Sam, liar- with his father in the Transit Com-
also, is the explanation of the Jew's finless" H is work's are now be-
mission's
negotiations
for
the
five-
rg, Nathan and David.
r
cent fare in the New York City
as a money-lender. The ginning to attract attention and
subways.
precarious position the Jew was to gain long-delayed recognition.
placed in, the sad situations which Yet his name is still little known,
Mizrachi Hatzoir Conducbi '
drove him to resort to money- in spite of his very stormy career.
Services.
lending, suggests a strong defense This portrait, therefore, by the
PEACE BODY PLANS
of the Jew's unwelcome occupa- man who knew him more intimate.
The Mizrachi Hatz oir of Detroit
JERUSALEM SESSION tions,
will conduct Friday evening and
"Frankfort" is a volume descry- 1 13 e t lptshatno daensycri ob tehge lsitvoinrm
g yfprieetnred i
Saturday morning services Sept.
ing a place with the best in Jewish in journalism on the coast in the
FRANKFORT
(J. '1'
,
6 and 7, at the Philadelphia-Byron
' —
" A ''.--
The services will Jewish representatives from yeti- history. No Jewish historical col- late '90s, and at the same time
auditorium.
n on the condi-
begin at 6:30 in the evening, 8:30 our cou tries are participating, to- lection can be complete without it. throws much light
in the morning, and will be offici- gather with Christians, Moslems tions of the time.
ated over by a well known cantor. and Buddists, in the sessions of
de Castro, who is the "Dr.
SPINOZA'S LETTERS A. Mr.
Rabbi Solomon Wind of New the Universal Religious Peace Con-
Danziger" who collaborated
York City, a recent graduate of ference taking place here under
na
h Bi
maehr c.: i n "T
ha i sd tih ne.
l it
the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan theologi- teh chairmanship of Shailer Mat- TiE CORRESPON DENCE OF w la
Daughter,"
cal seminary, will deliver an inter- thews of Chicago. SPINOZA. Translated and ed- ' eluded every possibly available de-
Among the Jewish delegates are
iced by Prof. A. Wolf. Pub- t tail in Bierce's life, and because
esting sermon.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise of New York,
fished by Lincoln MacVeagh,' of his close association with his
Dr. J. II. Hertz, Chief Rabbi of
The Dial Press, 152 West Thir hero has really written an iiuto-
Union Produce Terminal Ac. Great Britain, Dr. David de Sola teenth street, New Yrok ($5). biography at the same time that
Pool, New York, and Senator Isaac
he penned a biography.
commodates Buyers of
When Benedict (Baruch) de
Rubinstein, Chief Rabbi of Vilna.
Juice Grapes.
The overwhelming sentiment : Spinoza was excommunicated, on i Mr. de Castro was formerly H-
sociated with Anglo-Jewish jour
The continuous arrival of high among the delegates is that the July 27, 1656, by the Jewish corn- nal, and to this day contributes to
next session of the conference be munity of Amsterdam, the genius a '
number of them. It is natural,
quality juice grapes from Califor- held in Jerusalem.
of the great philosopher, which had I therefore, that as a Jew and as a
nia has resulted in an active mar-
its
foundation
in
the
synagogue,
writer
on Jewish subjects he should
ket at the Detroit Union Produce
became the property of the entire . have been
Terminal, West Fort and Green Popular Rise of Knight En - world,
'attitude
towards the Jewish peo-
streets, where special provision
Spinoza's views on religious p e Ifs eanb sionl t v eerse s h te
gines is Seen as Romance.
lie"r1:oer. :
i md, in his
has been made to accommodate
subjects were sought by the great-
.
nt ihl e
of
all prejudices,
'(1.
buyers of juice grapes for home
The rise of the Knig ht sleeve- est men of his (lay, and the p res- l
d it ic"
•u he
eh:1 acsotue 1rd Crreo
use.
Valve type of engine to its present ant volume under considera tion ! quotes his reply to a s correspondent
Starting
10 of days
ago, when the
high
of world-wide
p o pular- contains the more interesting of who
1 thao t asked n
first
carload
a $75,000,000
crop
ity peak
presents
one of the mot
the correspondence of the great his ideas on religion with the con-
s
was received here, there has bee
I caption of a "Sheeny Jesus" and a
a fine response on the part of the n esting romances of the entire au- . thinker.
The special introduction written "Dago Pope."
Bierce's reply
haying public. Because of the temobile industry. Although this
to this volume by the editor A was.
excellent quality of the grapes, the engine wan the invention of Charles
Y . Kni g ht, a Chicagoan Euro p e Wolf, professor in the University
"Jesus Christ was a Jew find the
satisfactory
price, and of the
variant arrangement
the con-
De- may - ' stl
J u ' be Y credited with the of London, throws much light on Pope is an Italian; of Sheenier and
trait Union Produce Terminal for early development and popuariza- the conditions of Spi noza's time, Dagoes I have no knowledge."
Mr. do Castro, out of friendship
grape sales, a very successful sae- tion of this type of power plant on his life and his relation with
son is predicted both for growers since it was first employed as early the men with whom he correspond- to the hero of his biography, tray-
as 1907 by several of the leading led. It also offers intimate pie- sled to Mexico to solve the lays
and consumers.
lures of the men with whom Spin- tery of his death and disappear.
Grapes are sold at the Detroit European car manufacturers.
In that year in each of the four oza exchanged letters.
once. lie manages to get an soil-
Union Produce Terminal from
, T -, here are many points in Spin- once with Francisco ("rancho")
early in the morning until 6 leading countries of Europe, the
ad•
four
major
automobile
manufactu-
oza
a
letters,
as
reproduced
in
this
Villa,
from whom he draws
o'clock in the afternoon.
The
grape yards are located along the revs were producing cars powered volume, which are of unusual in- mission that he murdered B i erce.
first two platforms south of the with Knight type engines and as a
second line of terminal buildings. result of the sensation these cars
Buyers can inspect the grapes as, created, this type of car immedi- LARGEST RADIO FACTORY RANKS AMONG
they are taken from the cars in ately became one of the most pop- :
LEADING INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONS
ular in the large car class. The
their original packages.
manufacturers of cars of this t YP
ype !
By doubling the size of what ' a new 15
acre building to Pro•
Schecter Music Com pany in Europe at that time, whose , already
was the world's largest vide for his expanding radio se-
names are internationally famous,
Has Special Service
were Daimler company of England, radio factory, A. Atwater Kent tivities, his friends predicted he
Department.
Minerva of Belgium, Mercedes in now utilizes solely for the produc- had r cached the limit.
—
But they spoke without knowb
-
Grmany,
and the Panhard-Levas- tion of radio receivers and speak-
edge of the possibilities ahead of
Nathan II. Scheeler, proprietor son
in France.
of the Svhecter Music Company, at
, ens a plant that ranks as one of the radio, or an appreciation of
8737 Twelfth street, announces Jane Cowl in "Jenny" Opens largest industrial institutions in zest with which he was to f o llow
America.
that he maintains a special serv-
radio developments. So today At
Monday at Cass.
ice department to offer satisfac-
Growth by multiplication rather water Kent has the laugh an them
tion to his customers, and to guar-
than addition has become a sort of
he has done it again. Slight
Jane
Cowl,
loveliest
and
most
antes perfection for their radios. distinguished of American actress- habit with Mr. Kent, president and ly more than doubling the size et
Mr. Schecter, who is couplet- en, opens her engagement at the directing genius of this great or- his 15% acre lant, with which it
ing the eighth year at the Twelfth
ganization. From early days as a connects by a p mammoth covered
street address, has been in the Cass Theater, on Monday night manufacturer of electrical equip- causway over an intervening
music busineas for 12 years. He She will appear in a new play of ment, starting in one small second street, Mr. Kent has just put into
handles a complete line of Victor modern life entitled "Jenny" writ- floor room, he has followed the operation a ne wfactory unit ha"
records and sheet music as well as ten by Margaret Ayer Barnes and custom of doubling the size of his ing 16% acres,
giving him a plant
S
the combination Victor phone Ed war d - Sheldon.
plant each time he found it neces- of 32 acres. This factory is visu -
'Jenny" which had its prelimi- nary
graph and radio.
to increase his
capacity.
. ally and
tangibly one of the 1I1
raspy
Customers are given individual nary presentation in Boston last
When four years
ago he erected great marvels of radio.
___.
service and Mr. Schecter guaran- Spring and is seen in Detroit but ,
a
few
weeks
in
advance
of
the
New
tees personal attention to all pur-
York opening, is already listed
chasers.
among Miss Cowl's successes. And
KADIMAH HEBREW SCHOOLS
Miss Cowl, it will be remembered,
I. CIIERNOFF. Director
Transatlantic Phone Service has
given theatergoers such um
11729 Linwood, Between Tuxedos and Webb
Extended to Ireland.
forgettable evenings in the thea -
Opposite Roosevelt and Durlee Scheel.
Oakland Branch. 449 Kin!! Ave., Near Beaubien
ter as "Within the Law," "Lilac
Transatlantic telephone service Time," "Smilin' Through" and
A curriculum which Includes
Hebrew •nd Jewish subject.
was extended to Ireland, Monday, "Romeo and Juliet"
Boys prepared ter Bar Milly•h. Special courses for adults.
Aug. 26, according to Lou Burt,
FOR INFORMATION PHONE EMPIRE L.135-W
Detroit commercial superintendent CELEBRATES 76TH BIRTHDAY
of the Michigan Bell Telephone
company. This is the twentieth
TEL AVIV.—(J. T. A.)—Mor-
foreign country to be connected decal Benami, Russian Jewish au-
•
with the United States by tele- thor and publicist who recently
phone since the establishment of settled in Tel Aviv, was honored
nternational long distance tele- on the occasion of his seventy-1
phone service in 1927.
fifth birthday. A reception in his
honor was attended by many writ-
Checker Cabs, Empire 7000 ers who praised Mr. Benami.
TEACHERS' SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPT. 23
Just listen . . . and you'll want
no other set
ATE
ENT
RADIO
I
T'S
not surprising that so many people want this riew Screen-Grid
Atwater Kent Radio. It gives you everything you possibly could
want in a radio—at a moderate price.
It's the tone, of course, that captures the imagination. There is no
dffference between listening to this set and listening at the broad-
casting studio. And power! Distance seems to make no difference.
Local stations and stations far away come rolling in as easily and
clearly as though they were just outside your door. Make it louder,
make it softer, as you please. If the music or speech should stop for
a moment, the set is so quiet that you couldn't ttll whether it was
on or off—if it weren't for the light in the
•
Just listen here—to a few bars of music—
and you'll say—as most people do—"That's
the set I want! That's what I call a radio!"
Let us demonstrate this
wonderful radio in your
own home.
In Cabinet, Illustrated
'189
COMPI.F.TE
MODEL 113 REUTHER
M(.1.1 33 (table set). I's,"
A.t'stlibegand 1 reetifyingtube.
Lees tebee ova.
Model F-I Electro-Dynamic
balk speaker, tit.
HEADQUAR
nil us
Shecter Music Co.
Open Evenings
8737 TWELFTH STREET
GARFIELD 3912
LIDO CAFE
Will Open In September