PIEDErROITJEWISA(ARDNICIJI
PAGE EIGHT
sad
WOMEN'S SYMPOSUM
JR. Y. P. 3. TO HOLD
REFORM LEADERS I JEWISH CONGRESS
AT NOON ON TUESDAY
FORMAL ON JUNE 23,
MEET MAY 28, 29
MEETS JUNE 25.27
DECORATION DAY!
MAKE IT A REAL HOLIDAY BY EATING HERE
WITH THE FAMILY
Mrs. Oscar Robinson, chairman
The Junior Young People's So-
(Continued from Page One)
(Continued from Page One.)
ciety of the Shaarey Zedek is
again planning its annual summer
$30,000
for
1932-33
and
a
balanced
ering
is
expected
to
attend
the
ses-
arrangements are completed for
formal to be held this year at the
the symposium, "These Changing budget will be handed in. David A. sions of the Congress from all parts Knollwood Country Club on Thurs.
Times," which the League of Jew- Brown of New York City is chair- of the country. The assembled
ish Women's Organizations will man of the Union's Board of will be addressed by distinguished
Finance.
leaders of the nation. In addition
The program committee will re- to the delegates of the national or-
port concerning the place and time ganizations affiliated with the
of the next biennial council of the American Jewish Congress, the lo-
Union, and the character of the I cal Congress committees represent-
program which is plumes.
ing Jewish communities throughou
The problem of broadcasting by the country, will choose their own
the Union will be discussed and two delegates to the session.
A college division of the Women's
proposals will be considered. The
committee on legal affairs will sub- Association of the American Jewish
mit a report recommending that the Congress, of which Mrs. Stephen S.
Union an dthe Central Conference Wise is president was organized at
of American Rabbis unite on a pro- 1 a conference of Jewish college wo-
gram of providing relief for super- men at the Jewish Institute of Re-
annuated rabbis. The committee on ligion on May 17.
the larger program of the Union Deutsch to Represent New York
will recommend that each depart-
Bar at International Congress.
ment of the Union prepare a five-
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—
year plan of development for the Eight prominent lawyers of this
consideration of the executive city have been elected delegates to
board.
represent the Association of the
The board will gather Saturday, Bar of the City of New York, New
May 28, and on Sunday, at the Ho- York County Lawyer's Association
GERTRUDE LOVE
tel Sinton-St. Nicholas. The meet- and Bronx County Bar Association,
ing Saturday night will follow a at the International Congress on
RABBI LEON FRAM
day
night,
June 23. Last year the
Comparative
Law
to
be
held
in
the
dinner given by the Cincinnati
l'eace Palace at the Hague, Hol- affair was a tremendous social suc-
sponsor at Temple Beth El on members of the board, who will also
cess
and
arrangements
are being
land,
Aug.
2-6.
Tuesday, May 31, at 11 o'clock. be hosts of the executive board on
Among them is Bernard S . made to make the coming dance
Rabbi Leon Fram will discuss the Sunday.
Deutsch, former president of Bronx an even bigger hit. A popular
theme from the moral angle; the
Members will attend the gradua- County Association and president of dance band is being scheduled for
physical and mental phases of the tion exercises in the Hebrew Union the American Jewish Congress. that evening and will be augment-
subject will be treated, respec- College Chapel, Saturday, May 28, Mr. Deutsch has been elected to ed with amusing entertainers.
tively, by Dr. Hugo Freund and at 2:30 p. tOttt
represent two of the larger Bar Gertrude Love is one of the com-
Dr. Maud Watson.
Associations, the New York County mittee on arrangements.
CORRECTION
The committee in charge of ar-
Lawyers' Association and Bronx
On Sunday afternoon, May 29,
In last week's issue it was er- County Bar Association.
for
the
luncheon,
to
rangements
the club will hold its last meeting,
roneously stated that Abraham
which will be featured by election
follow the program, is headed by Jacobs, treasurer of the Allied
Mrs. Maurice Klein, who will be Jewish Campaign, contributed
SYRACUSE.—(J. T. A.)—Pro- and installation of officers for
next year. Dancing will follow.
assisted by Mesdames David Hu. $1,500. The story should have fessor Victor Levine of the College
stated that Mr. Jacobs contributed of Law, Syracuse University was
bar, Edith Paransky, Harry Shul-
$1,750.
named to represent the local law
Those present are always most
man and Maurice Zackhelm. Miss
school at the International Con-
Mettle Baron is chairman of ush-
He who serves his country well gress of Comparative Law at the acceptable which owe their value
to
the giver.—Ovid.
has no need of ancestors.—Voltaire. Hague.'
it'd SUM
ers for the occasion.
of the program, announces that all
A Treat They'll All Enjoy
SPECIAL FOR ALL OF NEXT WEEK
Full Course Roast Spring Chicken Dinner 50C
BLAINE KOSHER RESTAURANT
8729 TWELFTH ST. at GLADSTONE
MORRIS FEINSILBER and ALEX SCIIWAItTZ
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
During the entire summer season we will feature a regu-
50c
lar Dairy Dinner every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday at
ttee0000*-00eO
THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
se
SAVOY BAKERY
is now remodeled and equipped with
2 NEW DAYLIGHT OVENS
which enables an to give you the finest and tastiest
Baked Goode on Twelfth Street
WE BAKE FRESH ROLLS
Every 10 Minutes
Other baked goods also fresh every two hours. If you want
to eat a good piece of Russian rye or pumpernlckle, come to
the Savoy Bakery.
I We take orders for Birthday Cake, which can
be obtained at any time.
Savoy Bakery
8532 TWELFTH STREET, at Pingree
oaOct1a*O0a****OOMMI:t0OoottOommotroaCma
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How'd you like to start the
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Children's corner
a-
JI Column for Our Boys and Girls
By UNCLE JUDAH
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:
The Detroit Jewish community just concluded a difficult campaign
to raise funds for the suffering Jews in Europe, for the needy in our
own city, for the rebuilding of Palestine, for the United Ilebrew
schools, for more than a dozen other important causes. One of the
most thrilling elements in the campaign was the response of our boys
and girls, who helped raise many hundreds of dollars. The pupils of
the United Hebrew Schools gave $300. The Temple Beth El School
of Religion also gave $300. And there were other donations from
our boys and girls. This is a fine spirit of which we can well be
proud.
On June 5, the Jewish National Fund will celebrate its annual
Flower Day. I am sure that on that day, too, our boys and girls will
redeem themselves by volunteering as workers and thus helping collect
large sums for the redemption of the soil of Palestine as the property
of the entire Jewish people. Be sure you all apply for the privilege
of acting as volunteers. Go to your nearest Hebrew School for infor-
A story
mation.
or two, a poem, a quotation from some great man and
perhaps another short item or two will comprise our column today,
and until next week I wish you all a happy Sabbath.
YOUR UNCLE JUDAII.
HOW TO LIVE
ALL ABOUT RAILROADS
Eleazer Rokeach of Worms, who
I don't know of very many books
that are as interesting and infor- lived about the year 1200, wrote
mative for young boys— and girls, down the following moral truths
too, for that matter—as "Clear from which even today, 700 years
Track Ahead!" by Henry B. Lent. after it was written, the wisest of
In the first place, let me tell men have much to learn.
"Let thy dealings be of such sort
you that Mr. Lent knows how to
tell a story. Although he speaks that a blush need never visit thy
in this book about mechanical cheek; be sternly dumb to the voice
things, his story is like a fairy tale, of passion; commit no sin, saying
to thyself that thou wilt repent and
it is so beautifully told.
In the second place, "Clear Track make atonement at a later time.
Ahead" has another great point in Let no oath pass thy lips; play not
its favor because it is a picture the haughty aristocrat in thine
story book. Every one of its very heart; follow not the desire of the
fine pictures, about the engines and eyes; banish carefully all guile
the men and the various elements from thy soul, all unseemly self-
connected with railroads, not only assertion from thy bearing and thy
„sppe er a.
tells a story in itself, but makes tem
k never mere empty words;
the railroad experiences in this book
enter into strife with no man;
all the more interesting.
place
no
reliance on men of mock-
And now, about the story itself.
It is a veritable and thrilling ex- ing lips; wrangle not with evil men;
cherish
no
too fixed good opinion of
cursion. You start out with the
engineer and the fireman on a long thyself, but lend thine ear to re-
trip on Locomotive Number 600, monstrance and reproof.
"Be not weakly pleased at demon-
which pulls the fast freight train.
Before the trip is over the young strations of honor; strive not anx-
iously
for distinction•, never let a
reader— and the book is suitable
for boys as young as five and six— thought of envy of those who do
grave
wrong cross thy mind; be
learn all about the fire-box and
water tank of the engine, the ca- never enviously jealous of others,
or
too
eager
for money.
boose of the train, the signals b
"Honor thy parents; make peace
means of red and green lights which
et
whenever
thou
coast among peo-
tell the engineer what to do and
ma
oalcduatho
ohte h u rte rinterest
o, reorayd sli ettehrl nfyg
tosut. oglis pie, lead them gently into the good
path;
place
thy
trust in, give thy
little
company to, those who fear God.
told
through with this book. You are
Y. W. H. A. ACTIVITIES
taken to the freight yard and are
told about the packing and un- At the splash party for "Y” meat-
packing of cars. You are told about hers on June 4, at Webster Hall,
the freight terminal and the round- the Detroit Turtle Club will give a
house, about the wreck train and program consisting of comedy acts
the derrick which lifts cars up in and exhibition swimming and div-
air.
ing.
Bill Blair, Milton Schurig,
their.
But is only half the story. Whitie Minth and Meyer Rosen-
Because the second half of the book berg will take part in the fancy
takes you on a trip on the "Bos- diving exhibition. Bill Blair and
ton Express." here you learn all Harold Fine will give an exhibition
about passenger trains, about an- of a tandem swim, and Gil Meyer
other type of locomotive, driven by will give an exhibition of a 100-
electricity, and about many, many yard underwater swim. A comedy
things which puzzle every boy and life-saving number will tie present-
girl who take a train ride. You I ed by Mr. Kahaduhoo. The compe-
learn all about the club car; you titive races for "Y" members will
are told all about the conductor and include a candle race, a baloon race,
the methods he has of collecting a tandem race and an obstacle race,
and punching tickets and keeping with first and second prizes for
track of them; you meet George the each. The party will begin at 8
porter and the railroad postman, o'clock and will also include the
and are introduced to Don the sta- I playing of bridge during the eve-
lion agent.
An excellent book, "Clear Track I sing. roller-skating party at Belle .
Ahead!" It will be liked by every Isle on Sunday morning, May 211.
boy, and should he read by every will meet at 10 a. m. Both boys
boy. I recommend it to all of you, and girls are invited and are asked
and I hope parents will remember to bring lunch.
to buy it for their boys and as suit-
The following clubs are entered
able gifts. It is published by The I in a one-act play contest to be held
Macmillan Co. ($2.).
I in the Little Theater of the "Y"
on Thrsd evening, June : H oy
BIOGR A P II Y OF EL1EZER Toy Girls, Phi Epsilon Ne Nor • -! ty,
(PERLMAN) BEN-YEHUDAH Ganymedians, Amicitia Club, Sigma
Rho Social Club, Omega Social
Eliezer (Perlman) Ben-Yehudah, Club, Havuros Fraternity
writer and linguist, was born in
The oratorical contest on June 6.
1857. Ile died in 1922. He was th I will take place immediately after
father of the spoken Hebrew Ian- i the last business meeting of the
guage. He was one of the first house council for this season.
pioneers of the New Hebrew Set- Reservations for transportation
tiement in Palestine. Born in Lush- to Bloomer State Park for the an.
ti (Lithunania). Lived most of nual field day, which will be held
his life in Jerusalem and died there on Sunday, June 12, can be made
at the age of 65. Studied in var- by signing up for the bus that will
out Yeshivahs and later on also, leave at 11 a. m., from the club-
philology and science. Was influ. i house. This annual outing is spots,
enced by Smolenskin and the Lib- cored by the Y. W. 11. A. House
eration Wars of the Balkan na - C ouncilwhich planned a program
tionalities, and wrote on the persiss , of novelty games and races, includ.
tense of the Jewish nationality on' ing a pie-eating contest , a sack
Palestine and the Hebrew language. race, a wheelbarrow race, a 50-yard
His first essay "An Important dash for girls, a 100-yard dash for
Question"' was published in Ilash- boys, and a three legged race. At
ocher in 1879. Ile strove to make noon a series of three baseball
Hebrew the daily vernacular. In games will begin, that will carry
1880 he settled in Jerusalem and be- forward the regular schedule of
gan to use Hebrew as the language the "Y" Athletic League.
of every day needs, and soon be-
came an example to many others. COMPLETES 12
YEARS
Ile widened and enriched Hebrew
IN JEWELRY BUSINESS
by the introduction of words from
our ancient literature and by the
Silas Feinberg has completed 12
invention of new words. He was
many
founder,
Hebrew
editor and
text
publisher
books. of
His
the veers
s
of service in the wholesale
papers Hazwi, lIashkafah, Dour jewelry business, and after June
Haoym and Ho'or. He composed 1 will be located at 508 Metropoli-
tan
tan Building, Cherry 6373.
great philological work is the En-
Mr. Feinberg, who is well known
a number of local communal
Hebrew Dictionary,
upon which he worked for more in
than 30 years. Streets in Jerusa-
lent and Tel Aviv are named after
him.
SPRINGTIME
In the sprinetime
•The trees yet bare.
i hunt for Powers
In green patch...everywhere.
Scattered here and there.
Sometimes I take • fork along
To die the earth awes .
I like to help the little flowers
See the light of day.
I lore all flower, dearly.
When I touch them with my hand
They smileright up at me.
They know I ant their friend.
A ten-year-old girl living on a
farm in Massachusetts recently
sent the above poem to Young Is-
rael Magazine. She is one of the
thousands of Jewish children in
rural communities who read this
magazine monthly through a fund
of which Dr. Leo M. Franklin of
Temple Beth El, Detroit, is the
chairman. The various religious
ILA
huSanFEe lxNpLERk G
nowledge
ofortnhiengcocou inec
m
try
tione,o. ntribute activities
annually
to
the
fund
from
their
of
diamonds,
and
specializes
in
Sunday
diamonds and platinum', carryinit
--
511-
n
„
jewelry,
,
iu
hoafs
tne
WISE SAYINGS
verware, novelties, etc., at w hole-
Experience keeps a dear school. sale Price&
hut fools ill learn in no other.— al Ananoguenn ceerm
just been
aleini
Ben iamin Franklin.
made by Mr. Feinberg that his
The childhood shows the man, as firm cleans jewelry gratis, and that
morning
shows the day.--John everything in his line of business
Milton.
w hilol e,grlard m
iyaybeapcphlyeckfoerd th
friseemf,..s.
Early and provident fear is the
mother of safety.—Edmund Burke. ice.
Mr.
Feinberg's
firm
sl`')
Learn luxury of doing good.—
makes • specialty of watch WE' .
Oliver Goldsmith.
ing.
A
)