41scriam Smith Periodiall etider
0
(LIPTON ATINIJI CINCINNATI
ao,
OHIO
TIE iMTROITJEWISfl
Youthful Struggles in Vilna
sh
tiogi
Third of a Series of Articles Which Boris Schatz, Foun-
der of Bezalel Art School in Jerusalem, Has
Written About His Life and Work.
Club.
hood
By BORIS SCHATZ
wish
V
From Miss Louise G. Selling;
Additional Donations to
Community Fund,
wish
nsti-
!A—
1 of
>ter-
arey
hood
Re-
sah,
--J
,ED
1929
Difficult Dilly..
0 as-
'wish
the
Stine
sts."
men
:ring
Jews
first
end
368
I the
i rai n g
Y
6
H. WAGNER APPOINTED
WAYNE UNDER SHERIFF
6200—Colonial Dept. Store, Oxman
E.
Fisher, Henry Jaiseey.
truth. We were constantly to-
2150—Dr. Louie J. Hirechman, Witten-
gether because none of us was
berg Bros.
able to enjoy alone the pleasure of
.‘ 2125—Eli. Frank, Walter M. Fuchs,
Milton Herman.
wealth when luck sent it his way,
6110-61r. and Mrs. Hugo l'arshell.
and when luck went against us, we
a 100—Dave Hers.. Sally .0 Ruth
naturally drew together because!
iluttel, Milton
Dr. and
misery loves company and things
Mrs. Samuel J. Levin, Morril Co., Alex
Taut, Abner A. Wolf, Joe Wolf, Wolver-
could be borne more easily in com-
ine Bedding Co., Irvin S. Yarrows.
mon.
Thus two years of misery rolled
by. I spent many nights strolling
"MAN AND BOOK," BY SCHATZ PASS RESOLUTIONS ON
through the streets or on a bench
LATE ABRAHAM ROGVOY
in the city park until I was chased rubles a half-year term. Three
by a policeman. My pictures re- rubles went to the agency; five to
Resolutions on the death of Ab-
mained unsold; I could obtain no me as deposit, and as security
tutoring jobs because my clothing against my running away, 1 left raham Rogvoy, offered and unani-
had become so unpresentable. my passport with my employer. We mously adopted by the board of di-
I could no longer visit the art agreed that I was to come over rectors of the United Hebrew
school as I was told that it was that evening to the suburbs and Schots in Detroit at a meting held
discourteous to remain in my over- ask at the first saloon in the horse Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, fol-
coat, and I could not well remove market for Yankel the blacksmith. low:
"Upon the eve of this Yom Kip-
it as my coat and vest had been At the first touch of the rustling
sold long since. Even my old not on my palms, I rushed into the pur, Abraham Rogvoy breathed
friends failed me at this crucial street. There was so much to be forth his noble spirit. By his de-
time. I had no place to turn for done. I had to visit the baths; I mise our Jewish community lost a
solace. I was a prey to feverish had to get a hair-cut; I had to be devout and loyal member. He was
fancies; to hunger and cold.
completely fitted out from head intimately associated with musty of
to foot. Finally I had to fill my- our benevolent institutions. He
Finds No Illness.
I WONDERED what I would do self to saiety in order to acquire served our Hebrew Schols for 23
the appearance worthy of my new years; first as one of its teachers
and then as it executive secretary.
when my boots refused service position.
altogether. Would I go insane?
This schedule was carried out Ile was endowed with a character
of
unimpeachable integrity and
Perhaps I ought to go to a hos- brilliantly. The money sufficed to
pital while I was still conscious. I cover all the needs, and I even gifted with a keen sense of discrim-
decided to do this at once. Upon managed to save sonic change for'! inating judgment, eminently quali-
examination, the doctor found no : an emergency. I had no difficulty fied to discharge his duties in a
trace of illness, but told me I was in finding the Tavern, but no one, trustworthy and efficient manner.
weakened by irregular living and seemed to know anything about I
"Ile was conscientious in all his
enumerated what was to be in- Tonkel the blacksmith.
efforts and he earned for himself
eluded in my diet.
the respect and friendship of his
(To be continued.)
co-workers.
I was outside once more. I
"And withal, we feel in due jus-
resumed my aimless walking
I
tig•, that his fidelity and devotion
had not eaten for several days,
it
arrants
us to say of him, I. loth-
but somehow I was not hungry.
f st.rvant, well done.'
Occasionally a convulsive pain
"Therefore
be it Resolved, that in
passed through my stomach and I
was horribly thirsty. There was "The Bashful One" to be Played for token of his services, his name be
ha
engraved with a fitting and suit-
a mist in my head; I was unable to
lite arrangements with Mr. Littman
think of anything definite.
for the benefit No be given for the Shalom able inscription upon a bronze tab-
Thus a sweltering (lay passed Aleichem Shiites, have been comnleted, let to be placed in a conspicuous
piny
of
literary
merit
has
been
chosen,
and after it
a chilly night. A "The Bashful One." Maurice Schwartz position in one of our schools in
Towards morning I found myself rec
ently or
bought this play for production perpetuation of his cherished mem-
in the country. I noticed on the in New Yk. The play will he presented ory.
Thursday evening. Tickets •re to
ground the withered skin of a cu- here
And be it Resolved that we ex-
be prociired at all Sholern Aleichem
cumber. Unconsciously I put Shules and at Littman'. Theater.
tend to his bereaved wife and fam-
some in my mouth, and mechani-
ily our sincere and profound sym-
cally swallowed it. All at once I Reception In Honor of Mr. Riskin.
pathy.
Sholom Aleichem Shale three, is am
felt terrifically hungry. I swal- rallying •reception in honor of the new
"And be it Further Resolved that
lowed the rest of the skins, but the teacher. of Shules two and three. Mr. we record these resolutions upon
III:skin. The reception is to take place
hunger increased in intensity.
our
minutes and that a copy there-
The
Sunday. Nov. 9. at Shale three.
of he transmitted to his beloved
To End It All?
Program of the evening will be given
I felt suddenly that I could no by pupils of Shute three. The reception family,"
SHOLEM ALEICHEM
FOLK INSTITUTE
will begin at 6 o'clock.
longer stand starvation, that I
The house Si the Shute three has been
would rather consent to crime. But repsinied and repapered. The work has
I could not let it come to that. It been done withoutcharge. by the N .
ves
Aarimso n .41 Field man. reeresentati
would be far better to end it all. I of
the In dependent Workmen. (irides
went down to a bridge over the
January 10, II, 12.
river. As I walked along a police- Fourth B
Shalom Aleichem Folk Institute an-
The Cadillac Sigh Company of
man glanced at me suspiciously nounces
th•t It. fourth bazaar will be 4830 Joy road announces the ac-
and followed me from behind. My hit Jan. 10, 11 and 12.
quisition
of Edward A. Ellis to its
decision did not weaken, but the
policeman followed me like a Banquet for the Author, L. Meted., Tha sales staff.
Saturday.
Mr. Ellis brings to his new post
shadow. To get rid of him, I sat
Yugend Club of the Culture Ge•
down on a bench to admire the rell•haft is •rranging • bampiet in honor suitable qualifications gain e it
view of the mountain and castle of the Jewish author, I.. Melach. The through many years of varied sell-
loamplet will he held this Saturday, Nov
experience, part of which was
just opposite me.
s. at the home of Miss Stern. 341 MM.
spent as sales manager of one of
Not far from me some bare- horst.
the country's largest shingle con-
The
esening
with
Mr.
Leivirk.
which
footed laborers were trying up
the Yogend Cloth recently had, was sum cerns. Ile has definite ideas of
some unfastened floats. I watched (Yearn'.
them hungrily; their happy activ-
ve 114 years of is... rendering a perfect sign service,
Bove and girl. or
ity penetrated my being. Quite • re eligible for mem bership in the Yu- and combined with his genial dis-
Rend Club, which metes every Friday position he hopes to add many new
suddenly there opened before my evening •5 630 Kenilworth.
friends to his large following
eyes a way out. I could become
which he acquired by virtue of his
Nerkingman. It was silly to suffer BALFOUR'S SECRETARY
conscientious desire to always
and die for the sake of art. With-
SAYS HIS LATE CHIEF please his clients.
out further delay I went to seek a
The Cadillac Sign Company
friend for advice us to how I could WAS FOREMOST ZIONIST
manufactures Neon, electric and
put my decision into practice.
My friend received me with a
Sir Ian Malcolm, private secre- painted displays. Among the in-
strange silence, uttered not a word tary and close friend of the late stallations Mr. Ellis has already
in reply to my confession, but Lord Balfour, author of the fa- made are the beautiful signs which
poured me out a cup of tea and mous Zionist Declaration in behalf adorn the exterior of the follow-
handed me a slice of black bread. of the British government, in a ing shops: Goldstein's Delicates-
I swallowed the tea greedily, and tribute to his late chief, published men, Dexter and Collingwood;
choked down the bread.
by the Macmillan Co., under the Grayson's, Inc., 1526 Woodward
Host Has Idea.
title "lord Balfour: a Memory," avenue; National Radio Service,
My host said to me: "What sort calls him "the foremost champion 12863 Livernois, and many others.
lie is an old-time Detroiter and is
of working man will you make? of Zionism."
You must go away. You need
In a remarkable tribute, which member of a number of fraternal
country air and good food."
include at the some time remi- organizations. Mr. Ellis extends
Then, pausing a moment, he niscences and impressions of I.ord an invitation to all of his friends
said, joyously:
Balfour, Sir Ian says: "Ile was, to consult with him on anything
"Suppose you become a country from 1920 onwards, a chief archi- pertaining to signs.
melamed,' since you have studied tect of the I.eague of Nations, in-
Talmud."
vesting its early councils at Ge-
i
Ile went on to explain thatn
neva with a dignity and knowledge ROSENGARTEN DIRECTS
the court and d of the school I
ORTHODOX ACTIVITIES
"Hasidim'
possessed by no other living man;
b
the prayer room of the "Hasidim' he was the foremost champion of
was located
something
like an Zionism, a social and political sys-
The appointment of Isaac Ros-
agency
for country
"melameds."
tem which he defended with in- engarten, editor of the Jewish For-
I went at once to this place, tense conviction . .
urn, as executive director of the
which was a dark, damp little hole
Sir Ian makes two other passing Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
where there were many people reference to Balfour's Zionism, gations of America, was announced
Present. They made jokes at my once, earlier in his tribute. when from the office of Rabbi Herbert S.
expense and asked me questions he referred to "the birth of Zion- Goldstein, president of the union.
of mocking concern.
ism which culminated in the fa- Mr. Rosengarten, who will contin-
Employer Arrives.
mous Balfour note of November, ue as editor of the Forum, will im-
This soon came to an end; the 1917," and again when he referred mediately launch a nation-wide
door opened with a crash and with to his addresses in Jerusalem at campaign for the increase of both
that a new individual came in. the opening of the Hebrew Uni- synagogue and individual sustain.
His face was covered with a pro- versity in 1925.
ing memberships in the union. The
fuse growth; his feet were clothed
The tribute by Sir Ian is a very work will he done from the union
in enormous dirty boots and in his human document, paying a de-
headquarters in the Yeshivah Col-
hand ice carried a whip. On the voted tribute to a beloved leader lege in New York City and branch
instant a spritely little old woman whom he acclaims as great and sin-
headquarters will be opened in
jumped up from some mysterious cere. "Lord Balfour," by Sir Ian
other cities as the campaign pro-
hiding place. The newcomer im- Malcolm, is worth reading for the
gresses.
mediately got down to business. kindly spirit in which it is written
"Give me a 'Rebe' for $15, but
as well as for the light it throw's
a steady one who won't give me
on Balfour. Wilson. Clemenceau Del Delbridge to Make Debut
the slip like the one I had last and other leading figures at the
year.",
peace conference in Paris.
Alpha Gamma Fraternity has se-1
"Haven't got such cheap goods,"
cured Del Delbridge and his 10-1
replied the old woman. "My boys
State Theater.
piece Book-Cadillac Orchestra to,
are all learned fellows. They have
Th e Slate Theater, after bei ng furnish the music for its second
all mastered Talmud."
redecorated and overhauled from annual college night dance to be!
"Well, if that's the case, I am
back-stage to projection booth, is held in the Book-Cadillac Hotel on
willing to throw in another five
reopened with a new bargain price !Sunday evening, Nov. 16. Del
rubles," said the man. "But on
one condition—he's to stick it out policy, 25 cents for matinees, 50 Delbridge will lead the orchestra
and also sing songs that gained
cents
evenings.
and no French leave."
The oerway to Hell" with hew him the reputation of being Michi- I
The Invitation.
Ayres,
star
of
"Common
Clay"
and
gan s foremost master of cere-
Boys, who is willing to become
a 'Rebe' at this good Jew's?" she "All Quiet" is the current feature, monies.
E. A. ELLIS JOINS
CADILLAC SIGN CO.
"Give a Man an Inch . . . .
And He'll Build a Golf Course!
round of the hti.ia,,tem Joaeh Centers
For this occasion, Frank Bishop, Debating League. The Detroit repre•
of Henry Wagner as under
pianist and curator of music at the aentatives will argue the negative Of the "
1PromNition: "Resolvml, that the So- -
ayne County. In an-
Detroit Institute of Arts, will en- ten-ion tit Jpw,..1, Immigration will result sheriff of
nouncing
his appointment Sherd
terrain with a li^o nrogram. 111r. is 0-e ...min of Jewish Culture in Oil
Behrendt said:
Country...
Louise G. Selling, daughter of
er" . 7.".s.•
ge other team. in the league, Omit.
"I am Kind to announce that I
the late Joseph 1.. Selling, has giv-
ha. St Louis. Indtanateihs. and Kansas have clfered the ellice
of under
en an unrestricted gift of $1,000 to
i t y. •re swingi ng into action the latter
,pert of this month.
the United Jewish Charities in
memory of her father, Henry Wine-
Sen or Debate Teams:
man announced Saturday.
ho Jewish Center Senior Bebe,'
Three weeks ago Miss Selling
will swing into action Sunder
Nov. 14. at ('50 o'clock at the Jrwi
gave $5,000 to the Detroit Com-
Cert., Auditorium, when the litarkhawk
munity Fund, also in memory of
reprmenteti by Mr Taxi and M
her father.
Wei.... will uphold the •flirm•tive of ths
• ubmet. 'Resolved, that the
ion to'
Miss Selling's letter of gift fol- ,
Jewivhimmigration to this moo re ry wi'
lows:
I
result in I he death of Jewislo Culture."
against (he A. Z. A. in debater, M-
(.In•ky nod Mr. Saltzman. Mr. Baruch
of the centers debating team, will
be the judge Dancing to tones of a
tiverideve 0,h...tr. will complete the
vening's program.
"But
We
Made
It a
Clothing
Store"—
be
Heroic
treat
Senor Dramatic Group Organized
al Fenkell:
The senior dramatic group of the Peti-
tion branch is rehearsing two tonmart
i
plot , to be oresented in the near N.
tom. Bon Weis, director. conducts •
rour-e for the group in the fundamentals
of makmilp. sta. scenery,
cos-
tuming. MembershiP
pen to
Red number of boys anti girls IS year ,
If are end over. Open reheareals are
held Sunday •fternons from 1 to 3 at
the Fenkell Branch, Fenkell avenue. clans
are toeing made to develop a "Little 7'he.1
•ter group" with the prevent group
'the nude..
and Sam Frank, Robinson
1Furniture Co., Mrs. Rachel Sillman.
5400—Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Greene.
$250—Mr. ant Mrs. William A.
LOOKED upon ourselves as
W E martyrs
for the holy cause of
Caster Team Debate:
PAGE NINE
-- --
The Jewish Center Debate Team under Sheriff-Elect Henry Behrendt An-
On Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 2:30 p.
the direction of Theodore hunch will
"—"n‘ • Choice of Assistant.
m., Hadassah will hold its annual travel to Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio,
e-
musical membership tea at Hotel on lice. 13 and 14, toe ngage the Jewish
Center, in the two cities in the first wi S ,, h
in e,1:, 11 ,1,-, h
y. 1 .
est' ,42,u
iti
:1 i t l h e,hr uel fl
Stotler.
,p lt drt , lt71
• 7:-N,
Jews
tie in
1929,
d by
the
.rica,
that
' the
im-
ine a
000,-
ghich
ante-
and
CENTERS ASS'N
F. BISHOP SOLOIST AT
HADASSAH ANNUAL TEA
ILNA received me without par- confronted our crowd.
titular hospitality and lost no
No one spoke. I got up and
time in teaching me how trying took two steps forward,
and difficult life could be.
"Oh, but with this one I'm not
capital was extremely modest so I going to part so cheaply," said the
Z47. out for one of the numerous old woman,
"Why, he knows
synagogues where one could lodge everything; he is a real "Cane'
(scholar)."
without pay.
Feeding mostly on dry bread, I
The man approached, looked me
spent days and nights mastering over from head to foot, laid his
the Russian language, which was heavy hand on my thin, sharp
my first immediate need. The shoulder and shook his head dis-
study of Talmud I abandoned com- approvingly, saying:
"Mr. Ilenry
pletely.
"That one won't do. I'll wager Jrwi h Welfare Federation.
My companions were many. We he won't even know how to give a fol West Warren Avenue.
were all hungry, shabby, and with- thrashing properly. Give me !Nur Mr. Winefan,
hate degbied to make a contribution
out a corner which we could call somebody more solid."
to the Urit•d Jewish l'haritiee in em
mory
our awn. We never knew where
of my father. Jileel■h L. Selling, to the
Bargaining Is On.
of SLOoll.
This rum is to be
we would rest our heads the next
Thereupon the bargaining be- amount
:Neil
in
any
way
which
the
United
Jew-
day, but we (lid not care. Each of gan. The deal was closed at 23
7.h Charities deem fit.
us streamed of becoming great in
Sincerely yours.
his chosen sphere—science, music,
(signet!) LOUISE 1:. SELLING"
poetry, literature, art. And in the
Additional gifts from Jews to the
meantime, we were practically
Detroit Community Fund, in sums
idle, devouring books and indulg-
' of $100 and over, follow:
ing in eternal discussions of lofty
82,250--Me, end Mrs. Edwin AL Ros-
subjects, and violently attacking
enthal.
pious "Orim-Bochurim" in the
61.000—Mrs. Louise E. OPPenheim.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shiffman.
I
hope of leading them on to the
Soon — Samuel Feldman.
road of truth.
• ;41
1 8500 — harry
non's
'
GIFT OF $1,000 TO
JEWISH CHARITIES
(A RON ICId
Say:
Bernie—
Y
HENRY WAGNER
--
sheriff of Wayne County to Henry
Theater Party for Senior Girls Commit•
Wagner and that he has accepted
tees
Threa e h the courtesy of Men. Mord the post.
kruANK BISHOP
Kohn a theater parts for the eenior
"Heretofore the under sheriff has
Bishop has been engaged for musi-
it
ir T tte
. e t,rhis os n ii,i l se n d.a yrral4 7 , :s1
been an unimportant oiliee and the
cales at the White House at the re- the ('ivim
quest of Mrs. Hoover, and has made The girls will he token to see "Bird it incumbent has not heed active. I
and will be permitted to visit feel that the crime
sittiathin in
•
theDe- :re kstage.
Wayne County demands that every
troit Symphony Orchestra, He has
man on the sheriff's foe, , a posi-
received great praise as a teacher Fashion Talks for Senior Girls.
WerInesd•v, Nov. 12, at IS:30 o'elock,
and wide acclaim as on artist by will be the date of the second of a eerie. tive and aggressive aid ti law en-
outstanding
m u s is a I
critics of fashion talks to loo elven •t the Cen• forcement.
ter.
These talk. have been made pos•
throughout the country.
"I pledged my word to the people
sible through the emtmeration tit KlIne's
The annual musical tea is es- Department Store.
Various phases of of Wayne County at the time I was
pecially arranged as a purely so- style will he discuased.
MIS. Janet campaigning for office that if nomi-
cial affair to welcome prospective of the Kline's Department Store will he nated and elated 1 would make a
in charge of this course. There will be
members and new Hadassah mem- no charge.
supreme effort to cembat erinie. If
bers into the organization. Anyone
I am to do that I have no ream
around sic for honorary officials.
desiring to join the Detroit chap s' it'nee pott
" feec.01 ,71 0 of Nat see,
ter of the Hadassah is asked to deoeine else. for senior boys •ntl gtrle I need trained officers.
communicate with the chairman of hes been arranged et the Jewish Center,
"Under these eir.unistancee Mr.!
the membership committee, Mrs. 'k,;;Zirlf,74;rt
ntuJied In New Wagner .ems to be the ideal man
Joseph Ehrlich, Madis n 563, who York city under
o Ned
6 Wayburn and other for the job. Ile has spent 17 years
reports the following new members well known Instructors. Ile air. to in the sheriff's department. He is
teach not only ballroom dancing but al.
this week:
nm
l e n t t rn ..d e n t . Mr. S r to I I. • I so thoroughly familiar with the duties
ei.. RfneS. A rthur 51. Glaser, balln,
hin
mediate dancing class of the office and his long experi-
Joseph D. Rosenberg, Leon G. Win- at 3 .30 on Sunda..
ence as chief turnkey will be of ex- 1
kelman, David A. Levin Miss
treme assistance.
t
- s Senior Girl. Cr. Classes:
Florence Frank.
Thursday evening, Nov. C. wan the
"Mr. Wagner is well known to
Infant WelfaFld
opening date of the gym period for sen- !the people of W
Remembrance
Wayne Crusty. 'Hey
ior girls •t the Jewish Center. A hiiiiii
.,
.
e
it i hr i sl gym clam. Is held sit Temple showed their confidease in him some
Mrs. I). Rosenberg, chairman of oe
Bet h
years ago when he was a candidate
gymnasium on Thursday e ve
the infant welfare committee , has IIIIere from X to 9 o'clock. Reducing es- for the short term of sheriff. At
received contributions in memory of errises and sluicing are included in the that time he was el.:tied to the of-
Miss Miriam Goldman from Mrs. i n Zorle rn elan Tnhie ne Ti ,nrt,r'r, h m ", ih e:elesitiVti t fice by a decisive vote. Legal tech-
Joseph II. Ehrlich and Miss Miriam League,
nicalities which should never have
Buchhalter.
been raised kept him out of the
Intermediate Girls Gymnasium Class.
A basketball practise period for inter- office which was his by virtue of
mediate girls has been sera get •t the the votes that he had so worthily
Temple Beth El gymnasium from 7 un-
won through his years of intelli-
til 5 o'clock on Thursdays.
gent and faithful service,
Junior Congregation:
Junior Dancing Class:
"I desire to express my appre-
The Junior tanring ran. 1. M1rin¢ held
A junior congregation has been a t
ciation of the fact that in accepting
e
, r .
formed consisting of boys of 13 ternoons from 4 :50 to 5:30 tieleok. Mist this (Mice with the full understand- ,
years and over which holds serv- Dorothy Pierce is in rh•rge of this tins, ing that I expect active service, 1
•re .till • number of vneanc in, in
ices every Saturday morning at There
Mr. Wagner is making personal!
this elms..
The chi, In open to girls
9:30 o'clock, for the purpose of ranging in age from 11 to 14.
Motor sacrifice and is giving up the cus-
t eaching them how to lead a re- r ,thins and interpretative dancing N: tomary vacation which his business'
, Height.
ligious service, they themselves fill-
allows him to take in Cslif,rnin
ing the part of Chazan, Baal-Ko-
during the winter months.
rea, officers and trustees. The serv-
Dinner-Dance of David Horo- "I sincerely believe that the ap-
ices are being conducted in the as-
pointment of Mr. Wagner will meet
doker Society.
sembly hall under the supervision
with the widespread approval of the
of I. II. 5Iendelssohn, superinten-
people of this county."
David Horodoker Ladies' Aid
dent of the Sunday School. The
services are open to all boys desir- Society will give a dinner-dance
on
Sunday, Nov. 16, at Congrega-
PERFECTION LODGE
ous of participating.
Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. &
tion Mishkan Israel, Blaine and
A.
M.,
Linwood
avenue,
The
entire
pro-
will hold a special communi-
Annual Banquet:
ceeds derived from this affair will cation on Wednesday, Nov. 12, at
On Sunday evening, Nov. 9, at
go for the benefit of the Orphans' 7 p. ni. E. A. Degree.
6:30 o'clock, the annual banquet
Home in David II
C. K. SANDOI1P', Secretary.
of the congregation and Sisterhood
By order of
Morris Fishman, who recently
will be held, being tendered in
arrived from Europe, will talk on SAMUEL L. KAVANAU, W. M.
honor of the newly elected officers.
the subject of the Orphans' [tome
The b anquet
placem the and will show a movie that he took
banquet hall, Lawrence avenue en-
Paramount Theater.
while on his last visit there.
trance. Mrs. Jacob Farkas and
When better thrills are made,
Mrs. Louis Kahn, together with a
Harold Lloyd makes them in "Feet
large committee of the Sisterhood,
Michigan Theater.
First," his latest talkie, which is
are preparing the banquet.
A gigantic Armistice Week cele- now on view at the Paramount
Ideation show will give Michigan Theater.
Young People's Auxiliary:
patrons a chance to whoop it up
Harold Was thinking of "Safety
The next meeting of the organ- this week as never before.
Last" when he made "Feet First,"
ization will be held Sunday after-
William Haines and Polly Moran "Safety Last" was the greatest
noon, Nov. 9, at 3 o'clock. Fol- in "Remote Control" on the screen thriller that the spectacled genius
lowing a short business meeting, and Senator Murphy, the funniest, of mirth-and-gasps ever made. In
an interesting program will be prs•- smartest man, out of congress in it he was seen climbing about, fall-
sented under the auspices of the "Hello Paree" on the stage, are the ing, and catching himself just in
intellectual advancement commit- outstanding features of the joyous time on the roof - edges and cornices
tee.
pro g ram .s of k'sera ier a.
B'NAI MOSHE NOTES
OU don't need a 6-story building to at-
tract attention when you're selling fa-
mous "Simon Ackerman" clothes, fitted
right, priced right! They didn't give us
much room ... but we're proving every day
that Detroit's smallest men's shop gives the
smartest styles and greatest values. Seeing
is believing—pay us a visit.
Irving Parker, Formerly With Scholnick's and
Bagley's, Is Now Greeting His Friends Here.
Come In And "Kibitz"Anyho!
Featuri g "Simon Ackerman" Clothes
MANSFIELD'S
200 MICHIGAN—in the Book-Cadillac
—
n
CADILLAC SIGN CO.
takes pleasure in announcing
the acquisition of
EDWARD A. ELLIS
to their sales staff and place at
the disposal of his clients the fa-
cilities of this organization.
ED SAYS:
It gives me great pleasure to be asso-
ciated with this well-known firm. Know-
ing the splendid service rendered their
customers by the Cadillac Sign Co., I
am in a position to give definite form
to my ideas of a perfect sign service.
To my old friends and to those whom
I hope to meet in the future, I should
like to have an opportunity of present-
ing this service in complete detail.
CADILLAC SIGN CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
NEON, ELECTRIC AND PAINTED
DISPLAYS
4830 JOY ROAD
:-:
:•:
Euclid 1067
Detroit's Only A nglo-Jewish Newspaper!
r:
Fourteen Years of Faithful
Service Is Appreciated!
F
OR over Fourteen Years The Detroit Jew-
ish Chronicle has mirrored the events of
Michigan Jewry, published a dignified, well-
edited newspaper, giving its space generously
to all shades of Jewish thought without bias.
Never once has The Chronicle stooped to sen-
sationalism, nor has dignity or integrity been
compromised for profit. And today The
Chronicle stands
Personal Estimates by Some
of Detroit's Leading Jews,
Leading Advertisers Find
Our Columns Lucrative!
DAVID W. SIMONS: "The Chronicle merits the
eupport of our community. It is Si..,. wel-
come at my home. The editorials and influence
•re and ohould be • guide for the conduct of Ifs
readers."
M. L. PRENT1S: "The Detroit Jewish Chronicle..
interesting, clean, conrile.d dependable •rticle•
and elatements. Ito fair editorial policy, are ac-
compliahments of which our community in•y well
be proud"
SAMUEL SUMMERFIELD: "The Chronicle le in a
Hives by Heel(•mong the Jewishnewepapers of
this country. It Is literary. clean, dignified and
thorough, American. I must read it week..
DR. F.MII, AMBERC: "The Chronicle la Intelli-
gently written. well informed, moderate, bro.•
minded, well balanced, unbiatied, Impartial, and
•ery readable..
HE foremost advertisers of Detroit,
as
T well as the best known national adver-
tisers, find the columns of The Chronicle
profitable. Stores such as J. L. Hudson Corn-
pany, B. Siegel & Co., Himelhoch Brothers &
Co., Frank & Seder, Russek's, Grinnell Bros.,
Wright Kay & Co., and many others of the
leading merchandisers of Detroit have used
the columns of The Chronicle,
MILFORD STERN: "The omm
cunity
ean eount
it self foriu. t• that it has an editorial @pokes-
The Only Anglo-Jewish News-
paper Printed in Michigan.
HENRY WINEMAN: "The Chronicle has alwats
shown great interest In all worthy causes affect•
Ina the Jewish people, and I hope it continues
to progrese in the year. to come"
wide range of
it+ new.. Its devotion to the best interests of
LEO SIEGES.: "The accuracy and
and
wry its elean•cut •ppearante none given
the Detroit Jewish Chronicle a secure place of im-
portance in the community."
There is scarcely a member in any Jewish
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wherein is always found all the Jewish news
of Detroit, Michigan, as well as full tele-
graphic reports of the nation and the world.
Sc=:4
man as sound and enlightened as The Chronicle."
DAVID A. BROWN: "That the Chronicle has been
a force for rood in the community Is generally
recognised...
RA11111 FRAM: "Rarely have I seen a Jewleh
new-paper that reveal. such depth and breadth of
knowledge as the Detroit Jewish Chronicle..
FRED M. BUTZEL: "The Chronicle has constantly
improved in •ppearance and in editing. •rid hog
ontributed to the dignity and welfar• of the
Jewish community...
Advertising in The Chronicle
Must Necessarily Pull.
The testimonials in the center column of
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inely leaders of Detroit Jewry, show conclu-
sively that The Chronicle is taken seriously
by the Jewish men and women of Michigan.
Results are positive from Chronicle adver-
tising.
Have You a Message You Wish To Place Before Michigan Jewry? Put It In The Chronicle!
525
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1T Y)
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