PAGE TEN

flEVETRONAWISH GIRO/4161E

DEDICATE CLEVELAND
Bend/tire replaces the old build- swimming pool and gymnasium of PHI GAMMA ETA GIVES
and given up many evenings for ,
JSWISH ORPHAN HOME 1 ings at 5000 IN' oodland avenue, the Alumni Hall, gift of former boys
YOU MUST REGISTER
this affair, one which they expect
l site acquired for the home at its and girls o fthe home, the life in DANCE FOR PALESTINE nothing but the honor of being
AT CEREMONIES NOV. 3 'establishment
IF YOU WISH TO VOTE
61 years ago. Dur- the cottages where small groups,.
RELIEF ON SATURDAY able to assemble a sum of money,
- I ing these years the old buildings under the watchful guidance of cot-
the amount of which depends on
Special registration for those
CLEVELAND, Ohio—With fit- i were the have of more than 4,000 tage mothers, are in an atmosphere
the loyal support of the Detroit
desiring to vote at the Novem-
This Saturday night, Oct. 12,
ting ceremonies, Bellefaire, the, Jewish boys and girls of the mid- approximately true home life as
Jewish youth, for a cause they hope
ber election will be held from
beautiful new Jewish Orphan I elle west. Changes in the district far as possible—all adding to the the night before Yom Kippur, in
will never reoccur,” the committee
Oct. 10 to Oct. 16, inclusive.
Home in University Heights, with compelled the board tee seek a new happiness and content o , the lit- the Crystal Ballroom of the Book states
All Jewish voters who have
C adillac Hotel,
tle inmates of an institution which
its cottages, administration build. site in the suburbs.
"Listen folks, aint it grand, to
moved or have not as yet regis-
funds for the
ing and other structures grouped ! The twine was established fol. has long been famous throughout
lend a hand, to Holy Land?" is the
tered are urged to go to any
Palestine
Relief
the
country
for
its
insistence
on,the
about a broad green campus, will lowing formal action by District
dance slogan.
police station or to the city hall,
will be realized
be dedicated on Sunday, Nov. 3.
, Grand Lodge. Number Two In- home spirit and atmosphere.
where they will be registered.
by is dance giv-
A model institution established dependent Order of B'nai Irrith in
en by the l'hi
on a 30.acre tract at Fairmount 1s67. The board of commissioners
Students
Given
Holy
Day
Gamma
Eta
So-
and Belvoir boulevards in the pie- named by that body selected the
rority.
turesque Cleveland surburban elis- Woodland avenue site, known as
" Excuse Cuts."
JR. HADASSAH THEATER
The club has
trict of the Heights, at a cost of the "Water Cure" site, and the
enlisted the aid
PARTY AT CASS OCT. 27
$1,500,000, will be viewed by visi- dedication of the new institution
of
every
Jewish
Through the B'nai It'rith Hillel
tors and guests when the day of took place July 14, 101$,
The cultural committee of Ha-
club and indi-
the formal opening tit the home err
Junior Ilailassah is sponsoring a
dassah, the women's Zionist organ-
The campaign for the new build- Foundation at the University of
viduals to help
Wisconsin all Jewish students there
rives.
,
ization of America, is devising an theater party to lee given at the
ing fund was launched in the fall who missed classes on Rosh Hash-
them in this un-
Cass
Theater, Sunday, Oct. 27, the
educational program aimed at giv-
Preliminary to the general deli- of 1927. Drives were conducted by
dertaking. By
ing an extensive knowledge of the
catory services to Ise held in Alum- ' Districts No. 2 and No. 6 Inde- onah because • they wished to ob-
the
b
of
3
received
"excuse
ni II a II , Sunday afternoon, Nov. pendent Order of It nisi li nth. The
history, aims and accomplish-
t i c k ets which
cuts" from the deans of their r res- . M■ rion Simon
ments of the Zionist movement, as
3, will be the chapel dedication on' report recently made by Fred Laz.
have been sold,
pest ire colleges.
well as other phases of Judaism.
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2, in the arus, Jr., of Columbus, pres i dent
the affair gives promise of being
S im
Similar
arrangements have been
chapel building which forms the of the home, shows that 115 cries
one of the largest events of the The recent Arab riots in Palestine
central feature of the group, and a and towns in 16 states of the mid- made for excused cuts for those season
have awakened a new and wider
ceremony at sund gwn Saturday, rile west have participated in the w o will miss classes on Yom hip-
interest in Zionism, and the Ha-
.
Music for glancing will be fur. dassah committee considers it es-
dedicating the flags.
drive for $1,500,000. Cleveland's Par:
niched
by
Bob
Cruzet's
Cotton
sential at this time to spread cor-
Not only were arrangements for
Officers of the Independent Or- quota seas $250,000 but the city
Club Orchestra. An entertainment rect and unbiased information on
der of li'nai ninth, including Al- actually subscribed $384,000.
excused cuts made, but Mlle! Foun-
•
is • the subject.
fred M. Cohen, of Cincinnati, in- The new home was ready fun or. , detains at the seven universities
The committee in charge of the The development of Zionism, its
ternational president of the Order, eupancy in July of this ye ar and where they operate— Ohio State,
rabbis of Cleveland, City Manes,' all of the children are sgw . at Belle- Michigan, Illinois, California, West dance consists of Marian Simon, present status and work, its eco-
chairman;
Myra Potaschnik and manic and cultural work and its
irginia,
Cornell
and
Wisconsin-
, ger Wm. It. Hopkins, of Cleveland; i faire. The group in•ludis 10 cot-
' Mayor J. J. Howard of University tages, chapel, administration build- had their own observance of the Gertrude Albaum, assistants; Lau- accomplishments so far for both
retta
Pachensky,
music; So hie Arab and Jew will be sonic of the
Heights, and Mayor Wm. J. Vein ing, superintendent's home hos i- high Holy Days for the benefit of
Akers of Shaker Heights, will be tal and power house. The English those el udents who wished to re-pins r, advertising; S h i r 1 e y , topics discussed,
among those participating in the styli , of architecture has been used main in their college towns rather ! Weiner and Rose Panitz, printing; , The various aspects of Zionism
dedicatory program.
with homelike and picturesque ef- than re turn to their native cities Gertrude Pozarny, Freda Newman will be only one of the subjects of
Alumni from all parts of the feet by Morris and Weinberg, arch- for the occasion. , and Eileen Zogut, tickets; Jean !the proposed educational program.
I Stone and Rita Schwartz, enter- I Jewish life in history, literature
United States will be in attend- items of the home. The pleasant
tainment
ante.
. and the arts and Jewish contribu-
campus, woods to the north, the Check er Cabs. Empire 7000
“ Ten girls have planned, worked lions in these fields will comprise a
large part of the program.
The central cultural committee
will consist of 50 women leaders,
according to an outline of organ-
ization. The head of the commit-
tee is Dr. Nima 11. Adlerblum, of
New York, lecturer and writer on
philosophical subjects and Jewish
affairs. Under Dr. Adlerblum's di-
, rection the Iladassah cultural cora-
1 mince has carried on extensive
educational work among American
Jewish women for many years.
MISS EDYTHE A. BRECHNER.

1

HADASSAH PLANS
CULTURAL WORK

- ,,,... • .
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BROOKLYN, N. Y.

j One hundred and fifteen cities
and towns in 16 states of the mid-
! die west have participated in the
campaign for $1,500,000 for the
Cleveland Jewish Orphan Home
' new buildings, it is set forth in a
report of Fred Lazarus, Jr., of Co-
lumbus, Ohio, president of the in-
stitution, and commitments have
been received from a few scattered
communities not participating for
early performance. The board of
the orphan home, representing
Districts Nos. 2 and 6, Indepen-
dent Order B'nai B'rith, are
striving eagerly for a 100 per cent
representation of all committees
in the area served by the home
during the past 61 years.
The campaign for new buildings
was launched in the fall of 1927
and the collections are on a three-
year basis. The new Home itself
was completed in July of this year
and is to be dedicated formally on
Nov. 3. It is situated on a 30-acre
plot in University Heights, an at-
tractive suburb of Cleveland.
District No. 2, 1. 0. B. B., quota
was $1,000,000, and there was sub-
scribed $1,050,800.
In his report, Mr. Lazarus sets
forth the record by states and
communities, and Michigan's rec.
ord is thus listed:
Michigan — Quota, $125,000;
subscribed, $119,800.
Bay City, quota $2,000, sub-
scribed $2,115; Detroit, quota
$100,000, subscribed $101,138;
Flint, quota $10,000, subscribed
$5,109; Grand Rapids, quota $10,-
(
000, subscribed $4,561; Jackson,
quota $2,000, subscribed $2,820;
Lansing, quota $2,000, subscribed
$1,280; Muskegon, - quota $2,000,
subscribed $1,145; Port Huron,
quota $1,000, subscribed $715;
Saginaw, quota $3,000, subscribed
$2,230.
Mr. Lazarus also reports that
$165,700 has been subscribed by
graduates of the Home, through-
out the country, on a $100,000
quota; but credit for this has been
given to their respective communi-
ties.

l

THE NEW .

SPARTON

EQUASONNE

with that New Development

General Motors Fall Style
Showing Opens on
Saturday.

FACE-TO-FACE
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We want you to know what "face-to-face
realism" in the new Sparton really means. Come
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this clear, natural tone — that
certain "something" that puts
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outstanding value in its price-
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A phone call to the nearest store well bring a representative to your home, at a time convenient to you Don't

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• • . Conveniently located, to nerve you most efficiently,these Grandwood storm, manned by experienced radio
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OPEN

EVERY
NIGHT

13530 WOODWARD 8937 GRAND RIVER

Arlington 8465

Euclid 10320

13141 E. JEFFERSON AVENUE

Lenox 6370

OPEN

EVERY
NIGHT

■

At 10:30 a. m. Saturday, Oct.
12, General Motors will open the
fourth Fall style showing of it
p roducts in the General Motors
building. The showing will con-
tinue one week. Admission is free.
One hundred and seven cars, the
latest General Motors creations,
will e on display. Deluxe and
atandard models will reveal the
last word in body styles and color-
ings, and will represent the latest
in mechanical developments. The
exhibits will include Cadillac, La-
Salle and Fleetwood; Buick and
M adquette;-Oakland and Pontiac;
Olds and Viking; and Chevrolet.
In addition to the mot. earn
there will be special displays of
commercial vehicles by General
Motors Truck company and Chev-
mkt, a show in itself; by Yellow
Cab, featuring its new and ad-
vanced type of taxicab; by Fisher
Body; a novel feature of which
w ill be a rut-away model showing
the rugged interior construction;
by Ternstedt, demonstrating the
perfection and artistry of their au-
tomobile body fitments, and by
Frigidaire, the automatic refriger-
ator, with numerous models in
various combinations of colors to
fit any type f interior decoration.
All exhibits will he confined to
the first floor of the General Motors
building for ready accessibility.
The auditorium will he the center
of attraction, with the displays
filling all the regular showrooms
and overflowing into the corridors
and lobbies. In all 60,000 square
feet of floor space will be devoted
to the showing.

Samuel Returns.
NEW YORK. —
T. A.) —
Maurice Samuel, Jewish novelist
and Zionist orator, returned to this
country from Palestine on Tuesday
on the Majestic.
Mr. Samuel was an eye-witness
to the attacks upon the Jewish
population of Palestine by the
Arabs, and served as a correspon-
dent of the Jewish Tnedraphic
Agency. Following the note he
toured the country with Colonel
Frederick H. Kisch, member of the
Palestine Zionist Executive, and ,
described the situation in a num- '
her of dispatches which appeared ,
in the Jewish Daily Bulletin.

mu S I C'

Jewish Workers at Ford' s
to Be Excused From
Yom Kippur Work.

New Conductor Begins Work

With Halevy-Hazomir.

BEGINS ACTIVITIES

Rabbi Joseph Kaneman of Po-
niewitz, Lithuania, will remain in
The members of the board of
Detroit for another week to enlist gregation Emanuel met for the
Detroit Jewish aid for the Yeshiva gregaetion Emanuel met for the
of which he is the head. During first time this season on Sept. 23,
at a luncheon at Kramer's res-
taurant.
Mrs. Mary Jacobson, newly
elected president, presided and
presented plans for the coming
year.
It was decided that the Sister-
hood pledge itself to raise money
to pay for the oil-burner recently
installedin the synagogue.
Mrs. Ilerman Fisher offered the
use of her home at 1684 Atkinson
avenue for a bridge tea on Wed-
nesday, Oct. 23, as the first fund
raising affair of the season.
The opening meeting will be held
at the Synagogue on Monday
afternoon, Oct. 21, at which Rabbi
A. M. Ashinsky will speak, and
Mrs. Howard Saltzenstein will
sing a group of songs, accompanied
by Mrs. Emory Monash. Mrs. Max
Schubiner will give the Bible read-
ing. The usual social hour will fol-
low. The newly elected officers are
president, Mrs. Mary Jacobson;
vice presidents, Mrs. Isadore
Karbel and Mrs. Harry Levine;
secretary, Mrs. Joseph Newman,
and Mrs. Harry Sklar, treasurer.

On Yom Kippur Rabbi Kane-
man, who was a former member of
the Lithuanian Sejm, will address
services at the Philadelphia-Byron
Talmud Torah. Ile will address
other congregations on Saturday
and during the first days of Suc-
coth.

not
ttrij u tiadni teme fromwo;k
eir
being r

day. Jewish workers s: Ford
plants are therefore insed to
make arrangements wits their
foremen accordingly.

TAU PHI GIVES $50
TO PALESTINE FUND

At the last meeting or the Tau
Phi Fraternity a motisn ems- made
and passed that $50 be d !ascii to
the Palest ne Emergency
i Sand. A
check has already been f, rwsrded
through The Detroit Jewl h Chron-
icle.

Junior Music Study Club. ,1
Junior Music Study Club of De- •
trait will have its first meeting at
the home of Mrs. A. Joseph Seltz-j
er, 3275 Pasadena avenue, on Sat-
urday afternoon, Oct. 19. Boys '
and girls 9 years of age and over, I
who are actively' engaged in the !
study of the art, whether music,!
drama or dancing, and whose moth-
ers are members of the Detroit Mu-
sic Study Club are eligible. An
interesting program is planned for
the year and the work will be out-
lined at the first meeting.

ASKS AID HERE FOR
PONIEWIEZ YESHIVA EMANUEL SISTERHOOD

RABBI JOSEPH KANEMAN

r , ■ ,

The first meeting of the new
study course conducted by the Mu-
sic Study Club will be held Tues-
day afternoon s Oct. 15, at 2:30, at
the Twentieth Century Clubhouse,
(01m:tibia Witherell. Under the
hadt rship of Marshall ('ease,
"Rhythm in Music" will be dis-
cussed. Mrs. John Feldman is the
chairman for the day and urges
all members to bring their text-
books and notebooks. Mrs. Sol. Q.
Kesler and Mrs. Feldman will play
the Slow Movement from Beethov-
en's Fifth Symphony and Mrs. J.
Berris will sing a group of
songs: "Dixie," by Emmet; "Love's
Old Sweet Song," by :Malloy, and
"Ilymn to the Sun," by Minsky-
Korsakoff.
Members may obtain text books
by calli ng Mrs. Feldman, Arling-j
ton 7307.

A large and enthusiastic group
of members greeted the new CCM-
doctor ref the Halevy-Hazomir
Choral Society, Dan Froilman, at
its opening rehearsal of the season
last Monday evening at Littman's
Peoples Hall.
Mr. Frohman immediately began
work on a repertoire of songs in
proceeds are to be forwarded to the which the chorus is to be trained
Palestine Relief Fund.
Part of this repertoire will consist
George Sydney will appear in of sonic of the favorite selections
which
have already been sung by,
"The Kibitzer."
Miss Edythe A. Brechner is the Halevy-Ilazomir, but with
chairmanof the theater party and slight changes in arrangement, I
Miss Rose M. Berick is associate while a good share of the reper-
chairman. Tickets may be obtained toire will contain pieces entirely
new to the society.
from the chairman by calling Eu-
A 100 per cent attendance of
clid 3581-J and Empire 3405, or
members
as well as a number of
any of the Junior Hadassah mem-
new additions to the organization I
bers.
are expected at the next rehearsal
on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 8:30 p. m.

his Detroit stay he is stopping at
the Pickwick Arms hotel, 1920
Pingree avenue.

The ,D
eent it
Detroit
rTshnui enle.
was
day by the employment denart
thoaf t t
pony that
fKoirppletr
a
,venafry,
omnetxhte i)ri,f,,n,
:nt,,,hli nti
stay away fro work
Yon,

Music Study Club Course
Starts Tuesday.

JEWISH CENTER MUSIC
SCHOOL EXPANDS WORK

Eng ((rift; N airn

---
Miss Miriam Kramer S Is lee,.
is the guest of her ps , e,
ms
and Mrs. Joseph Kramer.

The engagement of al.
, Helen
Klein of St. Louis Mich, to air,
Gerald Werbelow of Alma. run of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Werbelow this
city is announced.

Among those attending the
World Series Base Ball games in
Chicago were J.. Ilirscigield„lo s .
Schwartz and Chas. J. I....3..

Mrs. Etta Beckman has returned
home after an extended ei.,t with
her children, Mr. and Mrs. I. Korn
of Stanton, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.
J. I,. Beckman of Cadillac',

Mr. Bertram Stein of Cincinnati,
conducted the Holiday ...raises at
Ansche Chesed Temple. Enroll.
scent for the religious school will
take place Saturday morning,
Oct. 12.

At the last meeting of the Tem-
ple Sisterhod and the Hebrew Lad.
its Benevolent Society, it was de-
cided to consolidate the two socie.
ties and hereafter will be known
as The Sisterhood Benevolent So-
ciety. Officerse for the year are as
follows: President, Mrs. A. It, Res
man • vice-president, Mrs. R.
os s; secretary, Mrs. 11. F. An.
thony, and treasurer, airs. Jon.
Sempliner.

Children's Rosh Hashonah
Service at B'nai Moshe.

A special Rosh Hashanah serv-
ice was held last Sunday after-
noon, the second day of Rosh
Hashonah, for the children of the
Sunday school of congregation
B'nai Moshe, Lawrence and Den.
ter boulevard.
The service opened with a short
prayer and a song by the children.
The importance of the holy day
was given by the principal of the
school, Mendelssohn. This was fol-
lowed by special Rosh Hashonah
prayers and responsive readings
and a sermon by Rabbi Moses
Fischer, with explanations of the
terms, "Yom Hazikoron," "Yom
Cruoh" and "Yom hadin," closing
with a song and benediction.
Registration of new children for
the school will continue this Sun-
day forenoon from 10:30 to 12
o'clock. Boys and girls, it to 14
years of age are welcome, free of
charge. They will be divided into
separate classes according to their
ages and studiousness.
The parents are invited to come
with the children and list, ' f the
work this school is plannis • s. do.

People's Tool Campaign Tag
Day This Saturday
and Sunday.

A tag day for the INIT.% Tool
iapsa,eigdn, jetow,,suipnplR
y utsgssls
Bendetson Netzorg, advisory (Cleacin
Russia,
head of the Jewish Center Music
Oct. is, and
held
urday
le
37ning,
School announces the addition of
Mr. Bernard Argiewicz to the Jew- Sunday, Oct.
Volunteers
are
asked
ts enroll
! ish Center Music School faculty.
ll 527 Holbrook, where a • ..mnut-
Mr. Argiewicz, now a member
tee
will
sit Saturday evening and
of the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra, has had a varied career. Born all day

Patience is bitter, but iii fruit
sweet.—Rousseau.

Appeals for the Yeshiva are to
be made during the holidays in all
congregations. The Poniewiez
Yeshiva has a student body of 300.
It was organized in 1907. From
1918 to 1920 it WAS financed by
the Joint Distribution Committee,
but the withdrawal of support now
compels it to seek aid elsewhere.
Rabbi Kaneman toured South Af-
rica in the Yeshiva's interests in
1927 and now hopes to secure sum-
port in this country.

Wonderful

Opportunity

for yming physician. I.'
cation In the heart of

See Dr. Zieze,

State Trost mar,

Call Pontiac 2.753.1

Judge William M. Lewis of Phil-
adelphia is the national chairman
of the l'oniewiez Yeshiva commit-
tee.

Rabbis Lend Aid.
At a meeting held at the Phila-
delphia-Byron Talmud Todah, on
Tuesday evening, local rabbis
pledged their aid to the Poniewiez
Yeshiva.
It was decided to proclaim one
day during the holidays as Ponie-
wiez Day, for the purpose of n p-
pel for the Yeshiva in all congre-
gations.

Rabbi Kaneman will address the
Lithuanian Jewish Benevolent As-
sociation meeting on Tuesday eve-
ning. H. Chaett is president of the
society.

Sorority Bridge For Pales -
tine Emergency Fund

a Success.

BERNARD ARGIEWICZ

in Warsaw, Poland, he later had
the opportunity of playing in the
orchestra of that city. Wishing to
continue his studies, he left for
Berlin h
pent several
years years studying with Anton
!felting. After his arrival in the
United States, he became a mem-
ber of the Cincinnatti Orchestra
and while there was connected
with the Cincinnatti College of
Music.
Later, during his connection
with the Philadelphia Orchestra,
he was associated with botlf,:th
Philadelphia Conservatory of Mu-
sic and the Music School Center
there, lie has also been a member
of many Chamber Music groups in
the east.

Good Brakes
Mean
SAFETY

Fre...Brae
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Front Wheel Alignment

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Woodward Brake Service

10240 Woodward at

Arlington 2742

Trowbridigt

Acenee from Cele

401000

Num.

MANUEL URBACH

Granite sad Marla,

Monuments

Now In our New Longios
One inch of joy surmounts of
7723 TWELFTH STREET
grief a span.
thanks to all Sororities and fia- I Because to laugh is proper to the
t ernities th
Euclid 7192
t
a co-o
crated with
• R
diadadammi iiiiiania•moom.'
them in the charity ridge held in
behalf of the Palestine Emergency •
Fund late Tuesday evening at the
King Wah Lo Cafe. The sorority
thanks the Cunningham Drug
Company who donated prizes, the
Eastern Star Auxiliary for the
use of their playing cards, the
Cadillac Athletic Club for tallies
9431 John R. St.
Empire 1092 3
and bridge score pads, and the
"}'o ur Neighborhood Garage"
Sanders Candy Company( Goody
Nut Shops, and Barbs, Brothers
for candy. The following render-
eel entertainment: Frank Jones '
and his orchestra, Julian Harris, ,
BODY AND FENDER BUMPING. RADIATORS REPAIRED
Al Lewis, Al Shermain, Bob Et-
tinger, Miss Sylvia Mackie, Benny
We H•se Only Expert Mechanics. Our Work Is Guaranteed
Kern, Don Engle, Phil Julius, Miss j
Phyllis Seigel and Adolph Travers

Eta Beta Zeta Sorority extends(

■

Kenilworth Garage

Storage, Towing, General Repairing