PAGE FOUR fiETROIT, &WISH ROA ICI.f; f WuRI: TEE ',I Distinctive Tone Seven generations of musical craftsmenship gives the Wurlitzer piano of today the quality that is more than mere skillful union of wood, metal and ivory. When you hear a Wurlitzer piano you will recognize the genuine artistic merit– the "quality"— so character. • istic of the Wurlitzer. $625 $55 DO armpit firth El Nara teen should come come through the Glad- - where teachers w await them who will guide them to e.lassrooms upstairs. From the classrooms they will come down to the temple auditorium. Services: The strvices will be conducted On Saturday, Oct. 12, at 10:30 by the (Akers of the confirmation (Shabboth Shure, Sabbath of Re- class of 1929 and the rabbis. Rab- pentance) the pulpit will be occu- bi Leon Fran: will tell the children Yom Kippur story. pied by Rabbi Philip W. Jaffa of Cincinnati who will speak on "A Religious Opportunity." Work for the Blind: Sunday services will Sc. resumed Braille work of the transcription Oct. 2U, at I0:15. The sermon will of bunks for the blind will begin on be preached by Dr. I.e. NI. Frank- Thursday, Oct. 17, at 10:30. lin en the subject, "An Evaluation of Ludwig Lewisehn's b o ok, 'Mid- Beth El College of Jewish Stud:es: Channel.' " Beth El College will open for Rol Sidra. services, Sunday, Oct. the season 1929-1930 on Monday 13, at 7 p. m. evening, Oct. 21, : at 7:30. The col- Yam Kippur mornieg, Monday, lege bulletin is now ready and can Oct. 11, at It) a. m. he obtained in the college office, or Children's sere ices, Monday, by calling Empire 8087. Oct. I I , at 1 p. ut. , Main termite). Memorial services, Monday, Oct. Boy Scouts: I I, at 1 p. m. The Boy Scouts have al ready be- On Saturday, Oct. 19, at 10 a. m. (Feast of Tabernacles) the pul- gun their activities for the year. pit will lee occupied by Rabbi Leon The Wolf Clubs, including boys from the ages of 9 to 11, meet an F ram. On Saturday, Oct. 25, at 10 a. m. Wednesdays at 4:30 p. in. and the (Feast of Conclusion) Dr. Leo M. Boy Scouts, including boys of 11 and over, meet on Wednesdays at Franklin will occupy the pulpit. 7:30 p. m. CORNERSTONE LAID FOR NEW H AI MOSHE CLUB SIIAAR HASHOMAYIM SYNAGOGUE PLANS ACTIVITIES Impressive Ceremonies Mark Dedication by Windsor Con. Holds Drive for Members; gregaticn; Non.Jewish Friends Participate Will Install Officers in Festivities. On Nov. 10. T e Liv- iog of the cornerstone of merit to the fait3 of your fathers, Young Folks Social Club of the new Shier Ilashomayim syna- and an ornament to our city." Congregation Moshe com- gegue, at the corner of Goveati menced the 1929-1930 season with Col. S. C. Robinson, M. P. street and Giles boulevard, Wind- con- a membership drive wfdch will last sor, on Sept. 2'J, was marked by gratulated 1(3.1; b igt"o ne‘i ii n until Sunday, Nov. 10, on which impretsive ceremonies in which address, and lauded the Jewish evening an open house meeting will n110 13..rder Cities Jews paitiei- people on the erection of such a he held together with the installa- pated mid which was greeted by tion of the new officers in the audi- fine temple in the Border Cities. non-Jewish leaders in the com- Regarding the recent riots in. ten= of Intai :Moshe, Dexter munity. Palestine, Col. Robinson said: boulevard and Lawrence avenue. First sod for the new synagogue "There is no nation on earth that Membership is open to young men was turned at ceremonies on Jim ( knows how to handle foreign peo- and women of the age of 18 and upwards, and those desiring to join 5 by Joseph Kovinsky. The cost ples as well as Great Britain." of the completed structure will be Speaking from his experience in may file an application for mem- approximately $2()0,000. his recent trip to thtalloly Land, bership in the ollice of the syna- The privilege of laying the stone Col. Robinson declared, "The Jews gogue. ALS:: Ella Seas is chairman 14 was given to Maurice Nathanson, are building up a wonderful coun- the membership drive and is being president of the congregation, af- try in Palestine. ter spirited bidding for the honor. '1 think the disturbance occurred assisted by a large committee. Prominent speakers will deliver ad- sp4 fusee 4041110111VM Mir* YignifiV• dresses at the Nov. 10 gathering, a 7 o at s_os xl vs vy ilita musical program will be presented. . tawny following wHch a social hour will 5;1 ti °° MO illki...... 1 V41014% Dr. Silver to Speak Here: take place. 18211.111V1111/11 i s' ' • e• The season's netivities of the IS At a recent meeting the follow- ...... os... Men's Temple Club and the Tent- ing officers were elected: Thtsalore 42 1, 01111111199119nuer. ple Sisterhood will begin on Tues- ........ Kertesz, president; Leslie Rubin- gen Mil NM day evening, Oct. 29, at 6:30, with stein, vice-president; Bella Gross, a joint dinner mewing of the two second vice-president; Arthur Kep- organizations, when the speaker es, secretary in charge; Helen Rabbi Joseph Kaneman 1,f Ponie- will be I/r. Ablia Mlle! Silver of Gardener, recording secretary; Ev- Cb•eland. Dr. Silver is acknowl- wiez, one of the continent's most elyn Ludwig, corresponding secre- edged to be among the most bril- renowned scholars and former dep- tary; Freda Steinberger, tinancial liant platform orators in this coun- uty in the Lithuanian Sejm, was secretory; Joseph Labe, treasurer, try. Ile sure to put aside the date. the guest of honor of Young Israel and Edward Black, sergeant-at- if Detroit the second day of Rosh arms. Numerous committees have Ilashonah, at the services conduct- Young People's Club Activities: been am»inted to take care of the ed by that organization in its syna- club's social, cultural, literary and University night will be the next gogue at the Jewish Center. religious activities. Plans have social affair to he given by the Rabbi Kuneman, here in behalf been outlined for the presentation Young People's Temple Club, on of the PonieWicz Yeshivah, was of theatricals, debates and lectures Nov. 2, and Jewish students at Ann eloquently moved, in his sermon, (luring the season. Arbor will be the special guests of by the efforts of the Young Israel (In the club. Oct. 27, a costume dance will movement in America to keep be held, this to be the first of a Young people who have singing alive and to protect from unwholt.- Sidney Nathanson in shown laying the cornerstone while Rabbi series of dances the club plans to and dancing talent are still needed some and insidious Nordic influ- hold. The onniittet. in charge of for parts in the December musical ences the ideals of traditional Ju- Israel Lebendiger is delivering the dedicatory prayer. this affair, under the chairmanship show. Conte to the rehearsals Sun- daism. Commissioner Joseph Gitlin opened because the British government a Arthur Keyes, is sparing nu ef- day, at :3 p. m., in the social hall Aaron D. Markson, a member of the bid, with an offer of $500. announced that British troop, fert to make this ff • and Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- the faculty of the United Hebrew Samuel K. Baum added $-00 to would by withdrawn from Egypt .\ popular local orchestra has been day nights at 7:30 in the Brown Schools, was principal speaker at Commissioner Gitlin's bid, after Memorial Chapel. The musical Young Israel's services the first which Mr. Gitlin raised his bid to The Arabs took this action as a secured to furnish the music. The sign of weakness. There were only -candy has arranged to hold semi- play has been written and composed (lay of Rosh Ilashonah. Deploring $800. Mr. Baum offered $900, Icy members of the Young People's the cultural paucity of American but the honor went to Mr. Nathan- about 250 police in Palestine, fine no•lthly dances on Saturday eve- men from the Irish Constabulary., nings. Temple Club. liewry, he recounted recountedthe history of son for an even thousand dollars. It is likely now, since the Arabs, The club has furnished a large In the copper box, which was have shown that they won't be.; ancient Jewish centers and pointed room fur its purposes, which will Thursday Sewing: out the enduring qualities that placed in the stone, was placed a have, that Britain will strengthen The Temple Thursday stowing mark the culture of their creative list of the officers of the congre- her position there • be at the disposal of those desiring to it • for meetin g, social and will begin the season's work on genius. gation, a list of prominent persons "In niy 10 days in Egypt I recreational purpose's. Oct. 17, at 9 a. m. 1 he committee present, the names of the person learned that the Arab is a thief, a will appreciate the co-operation of laying the cornerstone, and $25 in robber, and a liar, and I believe. as many women as may be able to 1929 gold pieces. that Egypt will regret the day that CANADIANS WELCOME sew with the group on Thursdays. Buys Silver Trowel. tone British were asked to with-f 6 EUROPEAN ORPHANS George Parent purchased the draw." School of Religion: silver trowel which was used in David A. Croll in a short speech Max Elkin this week returned tol There will be religious school Representatives of the Jewish the ceremony, bidding, $75. Louis said that it is hoped that the sessions as usual this Saturday, Mt. Clemens to carry on the work Brody donated the gold pieces plc. would be completed by the first Immigrant and Aid Society of Oct. 12, and Sunday, Oct. 14. The of his recently departed father, Canada, the Ladies' Auxiliary of which were placed in the stone. of next year. rabbis urge the members of the the late Samuel Elkin,- as manager The stone bore the inscrilition, Simon hleretsky recalled that 22 the Anwa Orphans Dome and Farm congregation not to permit the reg- of Hotel Olympia. Ile will be as- School of Georgetown, Ontario, ular attendance of their children sisted by his brother, Joseph Elkin. old representatives of Canadian Mr. Elkin expressed the desire in religious school to be interrupt. .lewry attended a reception on the ed by the fact that all the fall Mill- to meet his old friends and to re-! UPI% occasion of the arrival in Montreal days this year are occuring on Sat- new acquaintances. Ile stated this of Eli Greenblatt with 28 orphans urdays and Sundays. week that his father's policy will from Poland fur settlement at the again be pursued and that guests faint school. The group reunited at the Olympia will continue to The Children. Services: two sisters, two brothers, and a lar Parents are requested to have receive the best of service and ` brother and sister. their children brought for the chil- courteous attention. The orphans were entertained dren's Yom Kippur service, Mon- ever night at the Montefiere He- day afternoon at 12:30. The chil- • Checker Cabs. Empire 7000! brew Orphan Home of which L. II. 1 Simon Meretsky, Maurice Nathanson, Rabbi Israel Lebendiger and ! Daniels is president. The next (lay they were taken on a tour of the Louis Kaplan, photographed during the dedication ceremonies. city. 'Congregation Shear Ilashomayim.i years ago he was appointed head, A. II. Jatlin of Detroit attended Erected 1929, 5689." of the building committee of the! the ceremonies and also addressed Rabbi Israel Lebendiger, David Mercer iynagogue, the same ca- a number of organizations, enlist- , A. Cross, Col. Sidney C. Robinson, ilfacif-Y in which he has been work- ing their aid for the orphanage. At Toronto another reception ' NI. P. for Essex West; Edmond G.. ing in connection with the new was arranged for the group on •Odette, M. I. for Essex East; Com- eTp,,e. h of , been missioner Joshua Gitlin; John H. " Th e Gentiles .Bortelrer Wednesday. The farm school was decorated , Rudd, K. C., and Maxwell Schott Cities," e said, , me , et n s y , liberal in helping us. We were among the speakers, M have not in honor of the new arrivals, who, y "The laying of this cornerstone," yet asked for anything of them to be refused. A Gentile just ap- declared Maxwell Schott, chairman : of the ceremonies, "marks an proached and offered a donation of .: epoch in the history of Border $125 for the building. That is a Jewry. The completed temple will I marvelous spirit , proof that age- ' d• ices ex it s no more, e. ; be a monument to all those who old prejudices have toiled hard for the realization After all, there is only one !leaven of a dream that has filled the mind and one God, and it does not mat- of Border Jews for many months. ten that Jew and Gentile are tray- cling there by different routes." "In days gone by," the speaker Other Speakers. narrated, "youth was neglected. , Jos. Kovinsky, S. K. Baum, Jo- The result was worry when .. the seph Gelber, Louis Kaplan, Corn- time came for young men to lake missioner Joshua Gitlin, Jerry A. the place of their elders. The idea Glanz, N. Ibbetson, and A. Stuart 'now, however, is that youth must 'Allaster were among the other be interested. Mr. Nathanson speakers. i sensed this trend when he worked Edmond G. Odette, M. P. for to make this synagogue, notonly Essex East, who drove in 40 miles a place of worship, but a commu- to be present at the ceremony, nity center for the Jews of the spoke briefly, declaring that Jews Border Cities: of the Border Cities are fortunate Rabbi Lebandiger's Address. in having many prominent men in 1 his is the the hrst day of the their ranks, leaders lea in varied ac- great Jewish, penitential season," Deities. declared Rabbi Israel Lebendiger, in his address, "and it was a happy thought that the cornerstone of H V this temple should be laid at the beginning of the Jewish observ- ance of New Year's, Yom Kippur services will be con- "For it is during this season ducted at Temple Beth El as fol. that we Jews are commanded to lows: take an account of ourselves, to KOL NIDRE : make an inventory of the year's Sunday, Oct. 13 at 7 p. ,e. In the Brown Meminial Chapel—Dr. L o ; deeds. e nu ersekiie. silkiest: "Who P. c . the "T i e intense feeling of the Jews: pth ,,,..,.. •of the world during the recent In the Brown Memorial Chapel—Rabbi ' riots in Palestine may he better. Ini l.: 7 6, : . Z.A.,.4.1 1 ,.., «fe..- .K C nRo " w : isini.,-,ctell.nhnIn•F.cic i... , understood when the importance of the synagogue to the Jewish race is realized. 'frvin Yt;M KIPPUR MORNING Mnday, Oct. 14, at 10 a. Wall,' over which The the 'Wailing trouble. to the Mein Templ e—Rabbi Leon m. v ers F a. arose, is a remnant of the teinplei i KANEMAN, MARKSON SPEAK AT YOUNG ISRAEL SERVICES 0, 4 BROADWAY AT 1509 Near Jo In R. 11111111116MatAng isr.smielaZe •04111441P 07=4111414 . Special An alysis of Pullman Incorporated Mailed on Request PRINCE & WHITELY Establishe d 1878 s MEMB ;MS New York S lock Exchange Chic Igo Sim k Exchange Cleveland Stock Exchange New York Curb Market GEORGE F. W. I .EID, Alanagrr Ae aunts Carried on C marrvative Margins 824 First ational Building MAX ELKIN WILL MANAGE OLYMPIA Phone Cadillac 6661 Have You Seen and Heard the New 1930 10SCH RADIO Pe nnington Radio Dept. takes great pri de in presenting the very latest we rd in radio achievement—the rvelous new 1930 model Bosch radio! It has everything! Rich tot e quality! Amazing new push- pull amplification that permits greater volume with less distortion! Ease of operation that enables you to hear what you want when you want it! And a hand-carved cabinet of fine solid walnut . • . rich in beauty and simplicity of design . . . truly a piece of furni- ture that would beautify even the most luxurious home! And remem- ber, you can buy this marvelous radio on easy credit terms. MI J. ALBERT, PIONEER RESIDENT, PASSES •---- The .lewish community „r Ih- truit suffered the loss of on pioneer residents in the (I. • Jacob Albert which 11(1.111, M'ednesday, Oct. 9. Mr. Albert lived in I6 t• over -10 years. Ile hod 1,.. !cloyed in the construt-tier .!. ment of the Department f I- Works for about 13 y. e. tired about two year, o. count of ill health. Ile had the greater part of his Ili,• Fraternal Order ef Alan ab, this city, and was also toe:, 1 •• many of the dip's eharitall, . • ities. The funeral was held fr home of his daughter, NI, 1 , ... , 1 E. Love, 2032 Glendale at,: • , Thursday afternoon. Dr. , Franklin ,dliciated at the heel. ,,..1 Rabbi Leon From conducted the services at Clover Hill Park Cain•. tory. Arrangements site conduct. ed by Edmund G. Lewis. These surviving hl r. Albert are his daughters, Mrs. Jacob Berliner, Airs. David E. Love, Mrs. Lewis .1, DeN'oung, all of this city, and a son, Louis of Cleveland, Ohie. Y. W. H. A. NOTES Theater Party: 3Iort. than 100 members of the "Y" attended the Theater Guild performance of "Wings Over Eu- rept." at the Wilson Theurer on M'ednestlay evening. Supper for Committee of Repre• sentatives: There will be a supper meeting of the committer or representa• lives, on Monday evening. Oct. 21, at o'clock. \lany important problems will be taken up at this meeting and it is hoped that every club and class delegate will be present. Saturday Night Dances: Every one is clamoring for news about the Saturday night (lances at Webster 111111. The first (lance (if the season will be held Nev. 2. Membership Succoth Dance: There will Ices a dance for "V" members 011 Sunday evening, 27, at Webster Hall. Each member may invite an escort and eaili as. siiciate member may bring a lady guest., The dance will be held in the new roof garden. Cl : Registrations are still open for the following classes: Monday, Ballroom dancing, swimming, handicraft, yarncraft. Tuesday, bridge, fencing, eurythmics, gym- nastics and basketball. Wednes- day, beginners dramatics, piano, horseback riding,. Thursday, ad- vanced dramatics. LE IO O SNlD NCo_ W. SA LKI id . T ND A )_L DIE . S Salkind, aged revolutionary leader who worked in Kiev and Mobilo, in 1880 for the Russian People's Liberty party, died of Is crippe. Ile was exiled to Siberia by the Czar. In late years he had de- voted himself to scientific and po• litical research. L isten to music • that is absolutely n true! H OLY DAY SERVICES AT TEMPLE BETH EL beat* the '193 COMPLETE Other models in a price range to The significance of Bosch technicalities is revealed to you when you hear the amazing meet every purse. performance of Bosch Radio. Razor edged in tuning, keen in selectivity and sensitivity, 40 powerful for distance. The Dynamic type speaker gives you all that is broadcast. The consoles are rich, modern in appearance. See and hear the new Screen-Grid models at our store before buying any radio. Quality radio but not high priced. Terms to Suit Your Convenience Service During Entire Life o? Set Pennington's Radio Dept. 8736 Grand River, Garfield 3984 were iven a Home) welcere ( e on Thursd. gay. A rt.ception is planned fth G r een blatt in D et roit, and er e Mr. o . ca s ion will mien a drive for met- bets A theater performance net for the farm school in •• on Nov. 20 and the urn: : will take place Feb. 15. 8774 Kimberly Court that Solomon built. To the Jew Ihn, tar ta s in,,,,Tcirili:iac— ii_ntu r. , 4ci o lx.thiiiFpranwk-. S i in". i"S 'en: ' ce". P• e•tilmo. :fiiion Bankrupt?" an altar built of stone is a symbol t peace and sacred as a belief en affa. Subject: - Repentance and Re- the divine in man. adjustment." "Jews do not believe in Italy ' War. Every religion is a force for good and is necessary. It is :reported that the Grand Mufti of 'Jerusalem promised paradise to the Arabs who killed Jews. Our God - does not want any human blood shed for His sake. The holy war is a relic of barbarism. Any man who is righteous has a right to his share in the world. A man need not be a Jew to be saved, if he ob- serves the. elementary laws of corn- I mandments. "We believe that we are the chosen people of God, but not that we were chosen for privilege. We were chosen to carry a burden, to fulfill a mission." CHILDREN'S SERVICE Monday, Oct. 14, I p. tn. In the Main Temple- —Rabbi Leon Film. A Yom Kinn, Stor, MEMORIAL SERVICES Monday. Ck In the mpl I 174t:. 4 1,e pt.; " 3. 1 .. Frank- lin. Subject: - Warning Voice..• In the Itrown Memorial ChaPel—R•hhi Leon From. Subject: l'Auturnn Wood,” In Soria! Ma — Rabbi Philip W. J a. Subject: The Negrneeg of God." p, . . uccrith services will take place on Saturday mornings, Oct. 19 and Oct. 26, at 10 o'clock. On the first (lay the sermnn will he preached by Rabhi Leon Fram and on the last day by Or. Leo M. Franklin. Sunday services for the season will begin on Oct. 20. Dr. Frank- lin will occupy the pulpit. John H. Rudd, K. C. ' "A statement reported in the were to the effect that Christians aiding Arabs in the Palestine revolt'," declared John H. Rudd, The Detroit Jewish Chronicle se- "came to my attention. To the knowledres receipt of the follow- contrary, the Chr i stians of the . ng contributions to the Palestine world were filled with horror. This Emergency Relief Fund: ceremony today is an example of Tau Phi Fraternity $ 50 t'•e close social and butiness rela- Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society 50 tionsh:p existing between Christian A. B. C. Girls' Club 15 •,1 Jew. There was no British subject, of any religious belief, but Total s-a , thr Ileil with the news that Previously announced re- British warships were steaming reined The Chronicle _$ 97871.51 45 isifa to exterminate the nests of murderous Arabs. Total received through 11 "1 his synagogue will be a monu- The Chronicle $1,092.54 DONORS TO THE PALESTINE FUND to ATWATER, KENT Screen-Grid RADIO O need need to make the slightest al- lowance wheal listening to ',his new set. The tone is so clear and natural that distance seems to be wiped out. You're with the musician or speaker! N Everything else about this set is as good as the tone. Power, selee. Special Union Cabinet On Display This Week $136.50 es. Tubes tivity, dependability—cabinet—and price. Come in and listen—look- today! CONVENIENT TERMS TEDENBERGS FURNITURE HOUSE ....mg, at., hear sorest Glendale 9140