America Arisk periodical Cotter
CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, 01110
Awisnolostele
MONTEFIORE LODGE
OPEN HOUSE 1
NEW YEAR'S EVE f
ELECTS OFFICERSI
al
Montefiore Lodge, No. 12, I. O.
F'. S. of I., held its annual election
of officers Monday evening, Dec. 21.
The following were chosen:
President, James A. Kates; vice-
president, Albert A. Blitz, secre-
tary-treasurer, Maxwell II. Em-
trier; inside tiler, Albert A. Davis;
trustees, I. Kleinsmith, Arthur A.
Gottesman, Dr. Samuel 11. Dante.
Installation will be held in the
club rooms of Mud Moshe syna-
gogue, Monday evening, .Ian. 11,
under the direction of Grand Mas-
ter Samuel Sturtz of New York,
who is coming to Detroit fur this
event.
BUDDY'S
Drop in any time and you'll find us ready to
serve you with the usual Buddy delicacies-and
for that New Year's Eve house party. We have
perfected a delivery service to take care of your
needs. Just phone Garfield 9022 and we'll be
glad to take care of your needs. Ask Buddy
about our special low prices for New Year's Eve,
Detroit Delegates Leave for
Jr. Hadassah Convention
in New York.
A Full Course Dinner 50C
Now Served Regularly for ..
BUDDY'S
TWELFTH AT TAYLOR
Lions, and a secretary of the World
Conference for International Peace
Th rough Religion.
"The Memoirs of Gluckel of Hem-
eln" is the outstanding out ibiog-
raphy in Jewish literature. These
memoirs of a seventeenth century
Hamburg .lewess, lost to sight
through a strange set of circum-
stances for over 200 years, recall
in their richness, humor and truth-
ful detail the memoirs of Gluckel's
contemporary, Samuel I'epys.
Marvin Lowenthal, whose trans-
lation of "The Memoirs of Gluckel
of Hameln," Harper & Brothers
have announced for immediate pub-
lication, has just finished the first
lap of his lecture tour in the Mid-
dle (West and is returning to New
York to arrange for the series of
books on Jewish subjects that he is
editing for Harper .e. Mr. Lowen-
thal s book on Jewish art and an-
Through Gentile Eyes
tiquities, the result of 10 years' ex-
ploring in Europe, Africa and the :
"As a Gentile I would free the
Near East, will appear in this se- Jew of all oppression for his own
ries.
sake-that he might be forever de-
In the Middle West Mr. Lowen- ' livered from the pains and penal-
that addressed among other organ- ties, the sufferings and subjections,
izations the Book and I'lay Club which have been for centuries his
and the Sinai Center of Chicago, awful fate. A. a Gentile I would
the Wise-Rockdale ('enter of Cin- free the Jew for my sake-that my
cinnati and the Federation of Jew- people might be delivered from the
ish Women's Organizations in shame 7nd hate of their misdeeds
Cleveland. Ile is returning to the against their brethren. Horrible be-
Middle West to fulfill other engage- yond words have been the physical
agonies of the Jew; horrible beyond
ments early in February.
Mr. Lowenthal, who recently ar- words have been the spiritual atroc-
rived from Europe, was formerly ities of the Gentiles. In Gist's good
European editor of the Menorah gaze, is not the choice certain be-
Journal, a representative of minor- tween these two unhappy lots?
ity interests at the League of Na- From every higher and therefore
truer point of view the Jews have
float advantage over the Gentiles.
If, therefore, I were a Jew, I would
seek ns little to escape my destiny
as to hide my race. I would strive
to look not down with shame but up
with pride upon my fate and by any
mastery of my own spirit, thus
ENORAVINO
prove my primacy over all who
Second Floor Kerr !Ida.
would degrade or drag me down.'
-John Haynes Holmes in
"Opinion."
Ea.
J
5 1EOUR
QUALITY
PRINTING
PLATESfir
STORY IN PICTURE
LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLD
/
In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Gilbert J. Segan,
who passed away 13 years ago
Dec. 30, 1918.
BUY NOW!
Prices were never so low.
Look at these Values:
stream of life goes on
And still the vacant chair.
Bei ills the lose. the VOICM. the smile
Of one who 13111. 1. 'at there.
29x4.40-21
$
His loving Parents and Sister
; Florence.
4""
$4.25 each in pairs
In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Samuel
Schlussel, who passed away seven
years ago Jan. 2, 1925 (seven
days in Tebeth).
Entirely New and Lifetime
Guaranteed
GOODYEAR
SPEEDWAY
Sesen ,ears Moe pa-sell -ince that sad
daV .
'Through theniiit of those long sears
Your f111, comes .miling thrioigh
With Willtlen the
of 111,11,Y-
i -nets ma, think we h.,,- Jorgotten,
When .1 times ti, geett. Arndt,
Hot little they know the heartaches
Cir smiles hide 4'1 the while."
Supertwist Cord Tires
30x4.50-21
28x4.75-19
29x5.00-19
30x3 1
. .
$4.85
....
$5.68
$5.99
$3.75
Sadly missed by his Wife, Chil-
dren and Grandchildren.
Jack's
OBITUARY
Tire and Battery Service
2614 Monterey at Linwood
AIMEE TOBIAS
of the Wilshire Apartments, 49
years old, died on Dec. 22 Fu-
neral services were held on Dec.
24 at Gilbert's Funeral Home,
with interment at Woodmere
Cemetery. Dr. l.eo M. Franklin
officiated. She is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Ethel MacWil-
liams and Mrs. Walter F. Strauss,
and three brother., Edward, Stet-
tin and Alfred.
Arlington 9502
GILBERT'S
Funeral Home
TRINITY 2.3211
SADIE SCHWARTZ
of Flint, Mich., 24 years old, died
on Dec. 22. Funeral services
were held on Dec. 23, with inter-
ment at Cloverhill Park Cemetery.
Rabbi A. M. Hershman officiated.
She is survived by her husband,
, Murray; a baby daughter, her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Agree, and
a brother, l'hillip.
MANUEL URBACH
Granite and Mark!.
Monuments
7729 TWELFTH ST.
Euclid 7192
I
Al.
RECT
LEE GOTTLIEB
of 3787 Blaine avenue 13 years
old, died on Dec. 21. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Lewis Bros.' Fu-
neral Home on Dec. 22, with inter.
ment at Beth Tephillah Cemetery.
Rabbi Jos. Eisenman officiated. He
is survived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Gottlieb, and a
brother, Symond.
FOR A REAL ItUYTou can save morey
,
on brand new tires and automobile.
liceessoris., We have a credit memo ,
. with •
large firm. Phone Cadillac '
loll. Mr. Robin ion.
MOMENTS OF
DISCRETION
FIAT FOR RENT-Desirable
location:
ti-room lower: ( bedroom, frigidairei
side drive, g•ragei near good schools
and t rank porta ties. Reasonable. 1153
Burlingame. Arl. 7 11 0.W ,
GIF'T'S FOR MEN- Beautiful fine tailored
toroadeiot h shirt , Including hand made
for the halldair tin ly. IFri ij dAA' s I titrr.1
Shoe, 5 9 West Adam', 6th
flour.
('hurry 0296.
FOR RENT-Room for • gentleman in
private borne. Garage. Very reasonable
1423 Virginia l'ark, near Hamilton. Call
Mr. biankbach. Clifford 2896.
MACK B. WEISS-Strictly kosher caterer,
forwedaing engagements. bridges.,
bs Incl. and "parties. We cater in all
leading hotels. 16751 Princeton ave.
David Horvitz Lodge of Brith
Shalom Elects New
Officers.
David
Horvitz Lodge No. 373 of
the Order of Brith Sholom, at a
sleeting on Sunday, Dee. 20, elected
the following new officers:
Russel Kozlov, president; Sol
', lithium vice-president. Sam Mo
ris, treasurer. ; lien Schneider, fi-
nancial secretary; Jerome Kagan,
recording secretary.
The new officers will be installed
at the meeting on Jan 3
The retiring president, Jack Com-
mer, presided at the last meeting.
committees reported on the prog-
ress of the preparations for the
coming ball, to be held on Jan. 31,
Mr. Schneider is in charge of ar-
rangements
. . . . • When
the traffic officer asks you
for your driving license and
you give him your wife's
. . . Be nonchalant
LIGHT A
MURAD
wijoining bath, kitchen privileges If
desired. in private Jewish home in
Miami. Reasonable rate. Alliire". Box
721, Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
FOR SALE OR WILL RENT to respon•
sible party, nice large 10-room house, 5
bedroom, oil heat. s-ear garage. Very
rea.onable.
1529 West Boston blvd.,
Longfellow 1577.
FOR RENT-2296 Taylor, near La Salle,
upper Oa rooms, newly painted walls,
newly decorated throughout,
Garage.
CELLOPHANE SEALED
TO RETAIN FRESHNESS
Rent 'minced to less than half. Arling•
ton 2907.
S. Anal's/yr. (A
Corporation)
Capital Stock Owned by
P. Lorillard Co., Inc.
WILL RENT my beautiful nil-heated fur
tuahed home on Atkinson to small re-
sponsible family. eser
rving one bed-
room for two high school boys. Will
al-iiconsitier uttering rent free In re-
turn for boys' board. Will welcome any
reasonable proposition. 2517 Atkinson
FOR RENT-Well furnished airy, steam-
heated room. next to bathroom and
shower. Board if desired. Between
Linwood a ltd Dexter.
2933 Richton
titre lairs,
left. .
Ardngton
Every Saturday Morning
FOR RENT-Large furnished romp fnrj
ne or two people In nice. oinlet
All home •nd kitchen privileges. Near
Fourteenth bus line and Trumbull street
Chesed Shel Ernes (Free Bur-`0'..`k „2, ii4.15 41X":17'4.7,11:4(,,ti:V .I.=
9 o'clock evenings.
ial Ass'n) Dance Sat-
FOR RENT-Iteatitiful room, ideal home.
urday Night.
...Get and convenient section, for re-
fined gentelman or lady. $3•50 Per I
week. Hemlock 9539-W, 1555 Law-
The masquerade ball of th
rence •v
Chesed shel Emes (Detroit Jewis
Free Burial Association) will b e EXPERIENCED night aches,' teacher will
s
cgoane:titip:
held at the Masonic Temple thi
Saturday evening, Dec. 26.
clod T101-111.
A double Indian orchestra wil
supply the music, and prizes wit
be awarded for the best costumes Manya Shohat and Goldie
.
In view of the obligations in H
Meyerson at Avukah
corral by the organization as a re -
Convention.
salt of the charitable work it ha s
Mania Shohat and Goldie Meyer-
done in the past year, the Jews o
Detroit are urged to attend thi , son , outstanding l'alestinian worn-
dance and aid in the upkeep o f en labor leaders, have been invited
the institution.
to attend the sixth annualAvukah
convention which is now in session
Dinner Dance of J. W. E. W at Indianapolis,
Rabbi Julius Gordon of St.
0. New Year's Eve.
, Louis will be the principal speaker
at a public meeting on Dec. 27, ar-
A special meeting of the Jew
ish Women's Europen Welter - ranged by the Indianapolis Jewish
Organization was held Dec. 21 a e community in honor of the Avu-
t kah convention. 2
Jericho Temple. Mrs, Joe Radne
✓
Delegates from 42 chapters in
presided.
At this meeting letters were leading American universities are
at the convention,
read from families receiving ale
for the last six years. A report
was heard in regard to the orphans
Junior Jewish National Fund
being kept on private board in De-
Dance a Success.
troit for the same period of years,
The third annual dance of the
and the regular monthly allow-
ances for out to the European Junior Jewish National Fund, held
Sunday at Ilotel Taller was a
Final arrangements were made success. The organization thanks
its
many friends who attended.
for the Dinner-Dance to be held
Nomination and election of of-,
jointly with the North Woodward
branch of the organization on fleets will take ;dace at the next
New Year's Eve at the Century meeting. All members are urged
to be present. All those who
Muss ballroom, 11 Moss avenue,
Arrangements were also made have tickets or monies for the
for the card party to be held Sat- dance are requested to settle with I
urday evening, Jan. 16, at the either Anne Nussbaum or the
Club Exchange, 15216 Dexter treasurer, Henry Gotliffe.
Those interested in becoming
boulevard, between Calvert and
members are asked to communi-
Lawrence avenues.
The next board of directors cate, with Henry Gotliffe, chairman
meeting will be held Monday eve- of the membership committee,
ning, Dec, 28, at the residence of 1620 Gladstone.
Mrs. Silverstein, 10256 Dexter
boulevard.
JACKSON NOTES
REPET-ROIVEWISII e fROINTICL
Brings to You
-the latest events of Jewish intere st in the world's
activities.
-a live, wide awake, well written ed torial page, cour-
menting on the most important ever ts of the moment.
-Charles H. Joseph's widely syndi cated column of
"Random Thoughts."
-- essays, papers, sermons and articl es on interesting
rabbis, educators and laymen, rep: esenting the best
in modern Jewish thought.
-all the local news in society, syna.E ogues, clubs and
organizations. All local activities brought to your
home every Saturday in a well edit ed manner.
- and other features that will apps al to those who
want the best to be had in America': foremost Anglo-
Jewish paper.
CALL CADILLAC 1040
LATE GEORG BRANDES'
BROTHER DIES AT 84
Subscribe No if)
Mrs. Drumbinsky of Saginaw is
visiting in this city.
$3.00 per year
ADVERTISERS IN THE JEWISH CHRONICLE ARE HELP ]
NG TO SUPPORT YOUR PAPER.
IN RETURN THEY DESERVE YOUR PATH ONAGE
RKO Downtown Theater. III
"Big Time" 11-K-0 vaudeville
The Rev. Ilerbert Dukes, pas- h
its
ts debut in Detroit Friday at
tor of the Congregational church,
the R-K-O Downtown Theater,
spoke to the B'nei B'rith last Mon-
where Olsen and Johnson, "Holly-
day evening.
wood Hooligan. of Hilarity," will
Inaugurate the parade of stage,
A TRADE PLUS:
I submit to parents and to young screen and radio favorites who
men and women old enough and in- will come to this popular theater.
Besides Olsen and Johnson the
telligent enough to understand it
this statement of John Dewey of vaudeville bill includes such stars
as
Lillian Shade, singer of synco-
Columbia university.
"The old type of trade education pated blues songs; Bobby May,
youthful
and versatile young
is a very impracticl type of educa.
tion today. Industries and voca- juggling star, and Glory F. Lee
and
the
Harris
Twins, whose tal-
tions change now with great ra-
pidity. The norrower and more ents include clever song, dance and
comedy routines.
specialized training that used to he
On the screen "Suicide Fleet,"
thoughe of as purely industrial in
rn llt cki
roann g romance of
character is not SO important in
sailor
lads and lassies is the tea-
conditions as they are today, as the
type of vocational education that ! tured attraction, with a east that
develops in its students IMAGINA- includes Bill Boyd, Robert Arm-
TION, INITIATIVE, the POW- ; strong, James Gleason and Ginger
; Rogers.
ER to FORM INTFI I FCT
I
'ALLY INDEPENDENT JUDG-
IENTS and the POWER of
/.
1111111.14 dritil teat,.
'LEXIBLE ADAPTATION."
In other words: DON'T PUT
111...laines Ale. Kahn and Phillip K•d".
of On. mt.
euest • of the 1 1 1a.
ALL YOUR SKILL INTO ONE. • ma n ah
•o,
D n
Luncheon •1 , Det
Detroit alit
BASKET . . . if the work you
trained yrurself for should no bmg-
M. and A51... II F tte.n-yein and Mr
r be needed because of chanize in
nnditions you should be EQUIP-
and
rdeillr:4. r. et
S""d.,
ED to take up some other rem-
On Sunda•eveniny. Mr.. J. C. ihr.rh•
otion. This is h., serious to he
li ghly disregarded. Store
'i 't.'4.11.rt"I'l 'ir fErertd
opnleS t);• 41r:ttstf"' 71',...
THOUGHT is required hen ever •
• huye
.... In attendance gr144
1
before by those who are working, , nanc ially
and equally an by those who ARE
Mr.. Lena R. Josephson,
yew, old
GETTING READY TO TRAIN .11.11 Tbsr•da• •t her home. its 1117
North
Grant oreet. Mr.. Josephs. ara• (owe
THEMSELVES for WORK.
-Charles Joseph.
Ito, Cite for rit'ip.etst"u21 yhett
".. . r7 4.4
i relyie-
The
Romantic Source of
"Daniel Deronda,"
soon
therefore a double love affair,
because their visit to Palestine in-
tensified their Je•ishness and
The romantic career of the late caused them to fall deeply in love
with the Land of Israel. Their
Colonel Albert E. W. Goldsmid is daughters, Rachel and Carmel,
presumed to have given George were both born there. The Colonel
Eliot the idea of Jewish restoration returned from Palestine an ardent
in Palestine.
nationalist and a preacher for the
Colonel Goldsmid-warrior, tray- cause of the restoration of the Jew-
eller, explorer and pioneer in Jew-ish people to Palestine, and of l'al-
ish colonisation movements 75 years'estine to the Jewish people. To him
ago-was the scion of an old and is attributed the following beautiful
distinguished Anglo-Jewish family phrase about dual nationalism; "I
from whose fine character George do not love my father less because
Eliot built up her hero, Daniel De- I love my mother more."
rondo. Here is the story that is
The fine idealism of Colonel Gold-
t old about nldsmid:
mid was responsible more than
His parents deemed it wise, in anything else for the creation if
the interests of their son's military the charteter of Daniel Deronda.
career, to conceal their Jev•ishness. But George Eliot's interest in the
The fate of a love affair, however, -Jewish people was not without the
brought the Colonel to his people. foundation long before she had an
He fell in love with a pretty non- opportunity It draw upon the char-
Je•ess and his parents, their Jew- , aster of Got mid. As early as
ish consciousness suddenly restored, August, 1835, her first visit to
confessed to Albert that he and they
London, the first thing she wanted
were Jews. He rather liked the to buy was Josephus' "Ilistory of
idea and let his fellow-soldiers know t he Jews." From her earliest child-
hnw• proud h e was of his newly.
hood she took an interest in the
discovered Jewishness. In the same people of the Bible and a-at a stu-
spirit he approached his sweetheart dent of early Jewish hist •
and found her in tears. /ler par- Philip Slomovitz in B'nai B'rith
cots had forbidden her marriage Messenger.
to Goldsmid because she was a Jew-
ess. What a coincidence! The par-
"The establishment of Pales-
ents of both had kept their Jewish- tine as • Jewish home does not
ness from them, and when the dan- necessarily mean any anti-Arab
gee of intermarriage arose they
feeling.
I believe that the
confessed for the sake of the race.
genius of the Jewish rate, in-
Taking their Judaism seriously,
dustrial love and determination,
ind err for
aandMG, 51 ,°a
the two young lovers proceeded to
need not necessarily, and in-
Phillip. Mario. Cite: and Will
The best throw of the dice is City
IC. Lincoln • daseht.. oar CIte Oro hare themselves taught Hebrew. deed should notand will opt in-
never to play at them.
hrothe...
Berm. and Me.. Jewish traditions and the history jure the Arab population."
- .1.
Ready with your hat, but slow It•rman, both of Detroit. and see grind.
Rurial eel In Shure, , aa of their people, and their h' IL Thomas, Secretary of State .
with your purse.
Cemetery.
moon was spent in Palestine. It for the British Dominions.
7
Mi Mons Were Spent
In Perfecting
Semet-Solvay Coke
You receive the many advantages of SEMET-
SOLVAY COKE at no greater cost than other
clean fuel. Carefully selected coal is used to
make for you this smokeless, sootless, economic
fuel-that is so easy to use. No new equip-
ment needed. Just fill your furnace and smile
at winter ,
PLACE AN ORDER TODAY
PHONE: WHITTIER 9200
■
()its
JEWISH
UNDCRTAKERS
7739 John R. St.
o mit, We rater in all leading hotel ,
the past 27 years. Detroit Catering
Co.,
'
Longfellow 5651.
COPENHAGGEN.--Dr. Edward
Rabbi Folkman's sermon last Brandes, author, dramatist and
Friday evening was "Independent critic, and twice minister of
*outh.
finance, is dead after a brief ill-
ness here. He was 84 years old,
Rabbi Falkman's sermon for this Dr. Brandes, a younger brother of
Sad is tho beginning ..f the IleW year
When we thick of the one we loved so Friday evening will be "Fruit of the late Georg Brandes
, philoso-
dear.
the Vine."
pher and Shakespearean author.
Sadly 111199,ed by your Mother,
ity, was one of the best known lit-
The Sisterhood held its annual erary figure. in Denmark, and
Sit ors and Brothers.
bake goods sale last Saturday. A many of his plays were produced
good sum was realized.
abroad,
Other Sines Equally Low
81 DELAWARE AVE.
A. PEREIRA. Kosher caterer-En-
gagements. weddingo,ti
pares and ban•
In . loving memory of Leon
Marks, who passed away three
years ago Dec. 31, 1928.
GAS ROAD SERVICE OIL
Formerly Edmund G. Lewis
I
,
'
The following delegates from
nue. University 2-5511.
the Detroit unit of Junior Hades-
soh have left Detroit to attend TWO GIRLS wish • largeroom in mall ,
adult family, where grand piano can he
the ninth annual convention in
placed without extra charge. Must
be rea•onable. and •want local n be-
New York City, Dec. 27 to 29:
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth streets,
Mettle Baron, Charlotte Zev, Zelda
north or Clairmount if possible.
Call
Glendale 3806-W.
Teitlebaum, Helen Kass, Anne
Baron, Gertrude Rosenthal.
HEBREW AND YIDDISH taught by mod-
A special meeting will be held
ern methods. Satisfacti. guaranteed.
G. Frankel, 2002 West Euclid avenue,
on Tuesday evening, Jan. 5, at the
Euclid 5180-W,
McGregor Library, at which time
a report of the convention will be ARK YOU GOING TO MIAMI, FLAP
Will rent two large, attractive rooms,
given.
Food that is deliciously tempting and served at
prices that will enable you to relieve yourself of
cooking worries and at the same time give your
family ■ real treat.
LOWENTHAL EDITS
SERIES OF BOOKS
CLASSIFIED'
.114.
PAGE THREE
Trinity 2-2114
assi ed Advertising Pays