A ltai= Amish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AMUR - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

7111EPLTROIVEWISR

174

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

DEPRESSION OR
NO DEPRESSION

This Man Retires in Comfort

ARRANGE PROGRAM WEINE TO LECTURE
$500,000 FOR LAND
FOR PURIM DINNER ON "JEWISH VALUES"
ACQUISITION ASKED
AT JEWISH CENTER
BY NATIONAL FUND (Continued From Page, One)

(Continued from Page One)

every probability that there will
wit be a joint drive in the United
States as between the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee and the
American Palestine Campaign, due
to a large extent to the feeling
tfiat still prevails among the lead-
ers of the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee that Palestine stands in
one way or in another in opposi-
tion or parallel to the work in
the Galuth.

TIIIS YEAR

Some call him lucky. Ile himself maintains it's
simply a case of sound finance.

Thirty years ago he decided he must make sore of an

"From every practical point
of view, Palestine is no longer
to be regarded as a parallel
undertaking of the Jewish peo-
ple which runs counter to or
along with an ameliorative pro-
gram in _the Galuth.
"We have ■ perfect right to
■ als whether the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee represents its
thousands of contributions when
it arrives at a decision which '
prevents'that co-operation which
the Jews in this country seem
to be asking for."

Rabbi Max Weine, graduate of
Cooper, in charge of musical en- the Jewish Theological Seminary,
ertainment, announced that Mrs. instructor in the United Hebrew
Herman Hoexter, noted Detroit Schools of Detroit, will present a
singer, the former Marguerite series of three lectures entitled
Schuiling as she is known in musi- "Jewish Values," at the Jewish
cal circles, had consented to sing Community Center, 8904 Wood-
ward, on Thursday evenings at 9
P. m., commencing March 1, when
he will speak on the subject of
mysticism and Messianic move-
ments.
The remaining lectures will
treat with the Jewish ideal of
freedom of thought and Jewish
communal organization.

ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR LUNCHEON OF
JUNIOR HADASSAH 0

1
Miss Frieda Brill of Indian-, 2
I3
apolis To Be Guest
Speaker March 4.
4

From all indications, the pro-
grant which the Detroit Unit of
Junior Hadassah has arranged for
its fourth annual $10 donor lunch-
eon at Hotel Stotler, on March 4,

Jr W. WISE LECTURE
AROUSES INTEREST

5
6

7
8
9
0
1
2
3

2

S

3
4
5
6
7

CHARLES K. HARRIS COMPANY

0

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

9

2
3
4

1317 GRISWOLD BLDG. — CAdillac 3338

chorine K. it

,

8

C. P. A.

4

James Waterman Wise, noted
son of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, will
lecture at Hotel Stotler on Wednes,
clay evening, March 11, at 8:15
o'clock. his subject will be, "How
Shall The Jew Meet His Enemies?"
A resolution providing for the
Mr. Wise comes under the auspices
Through four depressions with their intervening per-
raising of $100,000 for the Kfar
of the Detroit Chapter of Masada, I
iods of prosperity he stuck steadfastly to his plan.
Ussishkin pledged the conference
the young men's Zionist Organiza-
Financial panics brought him no worry. whatever.
to complete the fund within 70
MRS. CHARLES A. SMITH
tion of America.
Boom periods left him with no regrets.
days. Another, calling for the
Mr. Wise is one of America's
raising of $400,000 in addition on the program following the din- pre-eminent young liberals who
This year, at age 65, this man retires in comfort.
during the year for the benefit of ner. Miss Schuiling, who made her I understands and interprets the
He has a guaranteed income as long as he lives. We
the Jewish National Fund, said: professional debut 10 years ago problems of youth. He has become
want you to learn all the advantages of this GREAT-
"The wave of anti-Jewish preju- as soloist with the New York Phil- the ?sepsoskres
of st hpes us sf
n se
WEST Pension Policy. Send for particulttrs now. No
dice, hatred, persecution and ex- harmonic Orchestra, s a widely ish
atToann_oit
r tio ' p e es
w-,
obligation.
patriation in Germany and in oth- known artist. After her debut, she aspirations and development.
er lands of oppression has caused, appeared in recitals in Town Hall
MISS FRIEDA BRILL
Mr.
Wise
was
educated
for
the
and is continuing to cause, an and Aeolion Hall, later accepting rabbinate, but left it because his
ever-growing number of impover- an invitation to jam the Wagner- convictions differed, believing that promises to eclipse all previous
ished and homeless Jewish fam- ian Opera Company in Berlin. Fol- the future devolpment of Judaism ones.
, Hies to seek to establish them- lowing successes in several Euro- does not lay in the Jewish religion.
The guest speaker will be Miss
1512 UNION GUARDIAN BLDG.
pean capitals, she became a member
' selves on the soil in Palestine."
He is an active and ardent Zionist, Frieda Brill of Indianapolis, Ind.
Detroit, Mich.
In another resolution the con-1 of the Charlottenburgh Opera Com- being one of the founders of Avu- A graduate of Butler University,
Terence approved the Tydings , pany, under the direction of the kah, Zionist inter-collegiate assoc- Miss Brill is a brilliant young
REPRESENTING
resolution calling on the Senate famed Bruno Walther. Her ap- iation, and at present a member of woman who has was a cultural
to express a protest against the pearance at the Shaarey Zedek din- the Zionist commission on youth fellowship. She is one of the four
Nazi treatment of Jews. Dr. ner is being eagerly anticipated by and education. He has lectured original holders of the Cultural
Goldstein had declared that Hitler the members. She will be accom- extensively throughout the country Fellowship key, which she won
and Dollfuss, with their anti- panied by the gifted pianist, Mrs. and has written numerous articles with distinction. She is a national
ASSURANCE COMPANY
Semitic policies in Europe, have Burton Clamage, also well known and books, among which are, board member of Junior Hadas-
ususOMAIs IIINNIPSO
to Detroit lovers of fine music.
I shown that the so-called era of
"Views Are Like That," "The Fu-1 sah, chairman of the national
' emancipation has proved to be the Mrs. Cooper stated also that a con- ture of Israel," "The Nazi Terror." speakers' bureau of the organiza-
cert orchestra would play during
dawn of a false hope."
At present he is the editor of Opin- tion, and vice-president of the
th e
' Harry Pine of New York, head
ion, noted monthly devoted to Jew-, Mid-West Regional of Junior Ha
Judge
William
M.
Lewis
of
Phil-
dassah. For her subject at the
!oh life and letters.
of the order of Sons of Zion,
adelphia will be the principal
Simultaneous with his appear- luncheon, Miss Brill has chosen
p ledged his organization to raise
:speaker
at
the
dinner.
ance in Detroit, there will come off "Three Gifts.
I $25,000 for the Kfar Ussishkin.
I. Shetzer, president of the con- the press a book edited by Mr. Wise
Herman Quitman of New York
Bendetson Netzorg, who is well
introduced a resolution in 'behalf gregation, again stresses the finan- and Pierre Van Paassen, entitled known to Detroiters as an out-
—the KICK
cial stringency of the synagogue "Nazism, An Assualt on Civiliza- standing pianist, will be the guest
of
12
youths'
organization,
pledg-
that blasts all
ing them to raise $10,000 toward which makes this dinner necessary. tion." The introduction is by Sen- artist.
doubt about
Mr. Shetzer said: "Membership ator Robert F. Wagner of New
the same project.
Tableaux depicting Junior Ha-
the Beer
Judge William M. Lewis of dues have been reduced to a level York. Among the contributors are dassah's three major projects in
where
other forms of fund-raising Alfred Smith, Dorothy Thompson,
that SATISFIES!
Philadelphia, national vice-presi-
Palestine (Meier Shfeyah, Par-
dent of the Zionist Organization must be employed. Our mortgage John Haynes Holmes„ Emil Len- dess Anna and the Nurses' Train-
of America, welcomed the dele- payments are met largely out of gyel, Stephen S. Wise, Ludwig ing School) and entitled "Bath-
gates in behalf of Philadelphia the proceeds of the Purim dinners. Lewisohn, William Green, Alice Mitzvah Ceremony" in commemor-
Jewry. Dr. John Haynes Holmes, Unless this affair is a complete sue- Hamilton, Miriam Beard, Charles ation of Junior Hadassah's thir-
pastor of the Community Church revs, we shall find ourselves in an H. Tuttle and others. Masada ham teenth anniversary, will be pre-
in New York, spoke at Sunday embarassing financial condition, arranged for a substantial reduc- sented. Taking part in the tab-
necessitating the curtailment of tion of the price of the book, and
night's session.
congregational activities. I hope it may he obtained through the leaux will be Jacob Keidan of the
Junior Congregation of Shaarey
that the members who have stood Masada bookshop.
Zedek and Helen Kass, the lunch-
by the synagogue so steadfastly in
A fine musical program has been eon program chairman; several
the past will again demonstrate arranged with Miss Esther Miller
their loyalty by sending in a sub- and Miss Della Tobin, well known children of the United Hebrew
Schools of Detroit and the follow-
scription to our Purim dinner."
Detroit pianists, as soloists.
(Continued from Page One)
ing members of the organization:
The committee on arrangements Anne Aaronson, Pauline Barahol,
Mrs. Charles A. Smith, chair-
consists
of
Israel
Wiener
and Theo- Sadie Bernstein, Anne Hecker,
of art, it seems, interferes with man of the dinner arrangements
dore' Olender, co-chairmen; Leo
the other — during rehearsal pe- committee, reported that an excep-
Bernice Levine, Jeanette Nissen-
ubetsky, Morris Stern, Samuel
riods. Preferably, however, these tionally fine menu has been provided.
baum, Sadie Shur and Bertha
Reservations
may
be
made
by
call-
Weisman, Simon Richardson, Sol
two spots should be close by, and
Yackness. The tableaux were
ing the synagogue office, Garfield Wander, Max Chomsky. Tickets written by the Chicago unit of
that, again, offered a problem.
are obtainable from any member
"The situation was saved,
(Junior
Hadassah.
o by calling Israel Wiener, 2695
or
Miss Prussian reported, "when the
Another feature will be choral
Fullerton, Townsend 7-3386, or
owners of the Graystone Ballroom
singing• under the direction of
, Theodore Olender, 8711 LaSalle,
and the Fort Wayne Hotel heard
Cantor Jacob Sonenklar of Con-
I Euclid 8952-W. The lecture is open
of the pageant's plight. They of-
' gregation Shaarey Zedek, accom-
i to the public.
feted a remedy that overcomes all
—
panied by Carolyn Goodman. The
,
The next meeting of Masada will
objections —they generously do-
(C ontinued from Page One.) i be held this Sunday afternoon at participants will be the following
noted the use of their largest
—
members of the organization: So-
' 3 o'clock at the Philadelphia-Byron
I floor space for the pageant re- aa parts of the movement now be- I ' School.
phie Balberor, Sara Bloomfield,
All young men interested
I hearse'.
ing created to organize the large' , ni Zionist effort are invited to at- Ann Brooks, Emma Elconin, Ger-
aldine Fealk, Bernice Friedland,
The next assembly of the cast numbers of friends of the labor , tend.
cause in Palestine.
Harriet Glickman, Fannie Golob-
will be Feb. 26 and 27.
isky, Celia Hurwitz, Jennie Kol-
On Monday evening, Feb. 26,
Rabbi Wohl particularly urged
(RUSSIA)
Jr
.. Order, Michigan Home lenberg, Ida Lessin, Bernice Lon-
the singing, dramatic and Chas- that each individual leader under- ''
don, Esther Milstein, Frances Mor-
Protective Association,
sidic groups will rehearse at the take to organize a group of his
Torgsin Stores carry an amaz- 1Graystone Ballroom, Woodward own friends, who should meet
An open meeting was held on ens, Sophie Blanche Schwartz,
ASSOVER is an occasion dur-
th a purpoese of Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18, at Zelda Teitelbaum.
ing which one's thoughts are ing variety of merchandise: food, cat Canfield, beginning at 7:30 regularly
Many out-of-town guests are
velop- . Littman's People's Hall, Twelfth
etudyingy conditions e and d
centered on relatives and friends. clothing,linen,cotton and silk ma- l a ;i t. ). the same time on the same ments in Palestine.
expected at this year's donor
and Seward.
luncheon.
A number of girls
Your relations in the Soviet Union
day,
the
ballet
group
is
called
for
fine
program
was
presented
A
I n response to ■ question, Mr.
terials, knit goods, shoes, house-
have pledged for their mothers,
rehearsal in the ballroom of the Sprints...14 who was also present to a lar ge
enthusi ast i c
may be conveniently included in
hold utensils, toilet articles, etc. Fort Wayne Hotel, Temple and at this meeting, emphasised that ence, with Judge Joseph Sanders and since Purim comes in close
your Passover gift plans through
■
' Cass avenue.
of the Common Pleas Court as proximity to Junior Hadassah's
the labor party at no time op-
Torgsin.
Here are a few gift suggestions I The ballet will meet again on posed but rather encouraged guest speaker.
Bath-Mitzvah celebration, this is
I Tuesday night, at 7:30, in the private initiative in Palestine.
A card party sponsored by the considered • fine way for any girl
A TORGSIN ORDER will enable for the holidays:
ballroom of theFortWayne
W
Ht
o e .
F
What labor condemns, he stated , order is to he held at Littman s to bettor her mother.
your friends and relatives in Soviet
Additional pledges were re-
3.70 Rubles 1 The Roman Soldier group' is is speculation
i
by Hall on Sunday. Feb. 25, at 3:30
Men's shoes
i dd l in l Palestine
Russia to buy imported or domes-
, called for its first rehearsal, at
m. Everybody is welcome . ceived as follows: Mrs. I. Belinaky,
750 0
lemen t
.
Men's suits
T
m
e ' " e
tic merchandise of the best qual-
Mettie
Baron, Jean Dworkin, Rosa-
I the ballroom of the Fort Wayne certain
there
viill
be
prizes,
entertain
here
w..0 ere thus proving • danger
3.75
"
Hotel on Wednesday evening.
Women's shoes
men and refreshments, for a line Fox, Irene Gross, Dorothy
ity, sold at all Torgsin Stores.
to Palestine.
Kaplan,
Mrs. Herman Kass, Mrs.
dancers
are
being
instructed
I
MI
nominal
admission
fee.
"
7.30
Women's suits
k TuLsiday d evemng,
The TORGSIN chain of retail
N. Standler, Ruth Tickton and
t h eir practice clothes S On
to brin
o
oes, in t e notices pr n za a resse a pu blic
c me et-
1 . 80
Children s shoe s
stores giving prompt and efficient
Betty Weinberg.
land sort
ing in the interests of the League
Pledgee may be made by calling
service is now extended to every
Children's sweaters .60 Kopeks 'which will be sent out this week. for Labor Palestine at Hotel Stet-
Esther Elconin, Townsend 7-2238,
Faithfu.1 attendance at all re-
city in the U.S.S.R.
1.50
Rubles
ler outlining the achievements of (Continued from Preceding Page.) or any member of the luncheon
Coffee
. taco urged upon
.
necessity for
who enroll for the cast in Past years and the
sors who wish to give to Nation- committee.
Flour 121 5 Lb.) .04 Kopeks those
order that the number of rehear- the formation of branches of the
Proceeds of the luncheon will
al Socialism a scientific founda-
"
Sugar 12 1, 5 Lb.) .22
league throughout the country.
possibl
e
eels may be as few as
tion, like their mediocre prede- be used to help carry on the work
"
Chocolate 1100 gr.) .16
between now and the production Many in the audience enrolled in
in Palestine.
cessor,
Fichte,
go
about
their
week, beginning April 16. En- the league following Mr. Sprint- scientific dissertations with out-
"
.72
Anne Manson' is president of
Cigarettes
rollment is still open, it was em. zak's address.
rageous audacity. But behind the Detroit Unit of Junior Ha•
phasized. Still wanted are can-
all this nonsense of race, aboli- dassah.
didates for danoing, singing, dra- "Developments of Hebrew tion of Marxist class hatred and
matics and, particularly, a num-
equal representation of all pro-
Names" Subject of Lec-
B'NAI DAVID DINNER
iber of men to take the roles of
fessions, there is one proletariat
ture at "Chug lvri."
RALLY THIS MONDAY
!Roman soldiers and of the mystic
and one capitalist. This is so. I
I religious enthusiasts in the Chas-
am reminded of the well-known
Morris Lachover will deliver a
A rally of donors and friends of
sausage which during the war
' sidle scenes.
In another column of this issue lecture before the "Chug Ivri"
had to be shared by officers as the B'nai David donor dinner,
which is to be an event of March
well as privates, half horse and
appears • an enrollment blank; (Hebrew•Speaking Organization)
18, will he held in the social hall
candidates for the cast are urged : on the development of Hebrew half chicken meat. I think that
General stsosesentative
One of the 1,700
of the synagogue on Monday eve-
many people in Germany today
to fill this out at once and send names, on Saturday evening, Feh.
in U. S. A. at AMTORG.
TORGSIN STORES
24,
at
the
Philadelphia-Byron
ning,
Feb. 26, at 8:30. A program
who
will
get
the
horse
meat
it to the office of the pageant In
know
261 Fifth Avenue.
Is loc•ted near your
Talmud Torah.
will be presented and refreshments
and who the fowl.
the Park Avenue building.
New York, N.Y.
relatives.
served.
All pledgees are requested
Peiser Sees Pageant in Phila-
Only the exiles are permitted
Rabbi A. M. Hershman will de-
delphia.
to state facts. They are the to attend this event and those who
liver a Hebrew lecture before the
already
earned their quotas
Scheduled for a conference re - , members of the "Chug Ivri" on voice of their mute, broken pea have
ple before the world. They are are urged to turn the money in at
garding the Detroit presentation Saturday evening, March 10. Dr.
this meeting. A complete list of
not simply fugitives. I insist
of the pageant "The Romance of a Hershman's subject will be "The
that with them is all that is pledges will be announced in the
People," Kurt Peiser, executive' Three Outstanding Problems in
next issue of The Chronicle.
great and fine in Germany.
director of the pageant, went to Palestine." All are welcome.
Philadelphia Wednesday evening.'
He returned Friday, with glow-
ing accounts of the tremendous
favorable reception accorded the
"Romance" at its opening there'
Monday. More than 12,000 men
and women saw the pageant that
The new Ford V-8 is the only car under $2,000
night despite a terrific snow storm.

income in the years when his earning power would
decline. Speculation, he knew, could guarantee him
nothing. So he sought out the plan which would
guarantee him cash on retirement to provide needed
income. Ile purchaser a GREAT-WEST Pension Policy.

Business men are today building for a
better future. That better future will
depend on the foundation •laid today.
Accountancy, with its budgets, systems and
audit•, makes that foundation more secure.

NEVIN WESTERN LINES

Harry Himeistein

GREAT-WEST LIFE

EXPRESS SERVICE

WARM RECLINING CHAIR BUSES
The only line operating from Maine to California under
one management.
(ONE.SVAT RITES)
in1E-WAT RAM)

York
Pittsburgh
Chicago

New

$7.00
3.75
2.50
St. Louis

Philadelphia ....$7.00
2.00
Cleveland
14.50
Denver
$5.00

Special Excursions to

LOS ANGELES — SALT LAKE CITY — SAN FRANCISCO

140 Cadillac Square

Clifford 0493

MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.

•

PHONE: TEmple 2.6800

"MAY I USE
YOUR TELEPHONE
AGAIN,
MRS. JONES?"

"ROMANCE" TICKETS
ARE NOW ON SALE

GI FTS. to RELATIVES( ct FRIENDS
NI

.

P

LABOR MOVEMENT
GAINS IN DETROIT

LI •S.S.R.

I

IT'S INCONVENIENT AND
EMBARRASSING FOR BOTH

Repeated requests to use a neighbor's telephone
soon prose embarrassing and inconvenient for both
persons. The "borrower" has to leave her house,
even in bad weather, to use the telephone. The
accommodating neighbor. is interrupted in her
mods or rest. And sometimes she even is asked to
deliver a telephone message!

You can have your own telephone at a cost of
only a few cents a day! It will pay its way in the
convenience and protection it provides
for the s. entire
eso rtfrice fa : iii l ly.furA nritsyh Telephone

ci, ii,*

information, and take your order.

GERMANY IN EXILE

Torgsin prices compare
favorably with those in
the United States for sim-
ilar goods.

. fine food

•

attractively
served

Your local bank or authorized agent will give

you the necessary information or send
your TORGSIN ORDERS.

That is the reason our
Colonial Room is becoming
increasingly popular — that
and prices which will be
sure to please your sense of
economy.

minmemsommosomedemeillIN

ISAAC VAN GROVE DESCRIBES MUSICAL BACKGROUND
OF GREAT SPECTACLE "THE ROMANCE OF A PEOPLE"

FORD HAS PUT THE V-8
CYLINDER ENGINE WITH•
IN YOUR REACH

that gives you the superior performance of a
V-8 engine. The new Ford V-8 is now on dis
play in our showrooms. See it today.

GINSBERG

Motor

Sales

Sales

Service

We bare • selection of gu ■ raoteml weed Ws for 'ale.
We Will Accept Any Mal. of Car I. Trade

12535 43 GRATIOT AVE.

-

Two

Minutes

PINGREE 6400

Drive East of City

Airport

Open Sundays

WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
DANCE ON SUNDAY
•

completed for the
eighteenth annual ball of the
Workmen's Circle, Branch 111, to
be held Sunday. Feb. 25, in the
Crystal Ballroom of the Statler
Hotel. Dave Diamond's Orchestra
will furnish the music. An adjoin-
ing room will be available for
those who would rather play cards
than dance; all for the one admis-
sion ticket.
The proceeds of the dance are
to go towards the relief fund of
Workmen's Circle, Branch 111.
This branch is part of the national
organization interested in the
working man and his interests
and pleasures.
Tickets will be available at the
door.

Plans are

(Continued from Page One)

In the primitiveness of Hebrew
melodies. Many of the latter
were, probably part of the cerv-
ices in the Temple at Jerusalem.
Others are expressions of the
folk spirit whose origin is less
certain.

The difficulty in recreating the
ancient Hebrew music is due to
the fact that it WAS not written'
out but was merely indicated by
"trope," which would seem to be
the same sort of memory joggers
as what in the medieval music of
Europe were called "Neumes."
A "trop" is a cryptic sign of
varying form placed above or un-
der a word. The melodies were
' taught by ear, and each trop re-
minded the singers of the note or
'vocal turn demanded. A further

difficulty is found in the fact that'
he meanings were not uniform,
that a trop meant one note or
"Tie vocal device here and some-
thing quite different there. How-
orer, the score, for the pageant
has been written out in modern
notes with the utmost accuracy.

Russian countries, these Jews
adopted a mystical outlook that
enabled them to endure their
wretchedness. They ignored the
outer world and dedicated them-
selves to frank joyousness. They
danced and sang with savage
abandon.
The Chassidic rhythm
was probably influenced by Byzan-
Throughout the score use is
made of Yemenite, Persian or
tium. The Chassidic dance. which
Spanish Jewish melodies. The
accompanies the music, is the only
music to he dance of Miriam is , dance in the world created out of
of • desert type and mar even
humility.
b. heard today among the der,
The Hebrew music proves that
isles of the Soden.
:he Gregorian chant is very
The outstanding composition in closely related to the music that
the pageant that is of late origin was heard in the Temple at Jeru-
salem. "Shuva, Shuva," the song
the "Dudele," a Chassidic mel-
of the Jewish slaves in Egypt, is •
ody symbolizing the joy in hu- obviously similar to the Gregorian
mility of this middle nineteenth mode. Resemblance to the chant
century Jewish sect. Over- is also to be found in "Hallelu-
whelmed by the persecution which . jah," an ecstatic song of exalta-
surrounded thorn in the Polish and tion in the pageant. •

We serve a seven-course
dinner for $1.25.

DETROIT
LELAND

COLONIAL ROOM

Featuring Jack McGay and His Orchestra

The

DETROIT • LELAND

DETROIT. MICH.

CASS • BAGLEY

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