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The Southern Israelite National News Detroit—A three Catholi nous divisim jmdving ren it the Detr Few Ameru. hive 3 e!.i" nomination 3 1 Thi f"» r ' religion-. a oi the world. • ileranee an hgion and biM- i comprehend a hole story ■ , Stanley A 1 ment of liberal Students ar report- on av.> worlds differt ,!>cii-ion- of Mohammedan-. tucionist-. 1 a< n'<! other- olsh preacher, four Jews, and represenatives of va- the Protestant faith are a in the same classroom Institute of Technology, colleges are believed to colorful in religious de ferences as this one. ffered are comparative ..s section of the religions ulertaken as a project in tter understanding of re al backgrounds, which is foundation course in the the Bible. The instructor .raves, dean of the depart- arts. required each week to give of the multitude of the nt religions. There are Judaism and the faith of Buddhists, Hindus, Con- ists, Shintoists, Animists, —In the same vicinity in •h tlu late Marcus Loew, founder of l a w Theatres Circuit and pioneer in ncture exhibition business, be lli- successful career as a showman, f state and city officials as intables in the entertainment Id gathered last night for the dedica- .f 1 new Square in the Pitkin Ave- e district of Brooklyn. The naming t the intersection of Pitkin Avenue and Barrett Street for the late Mr. Loew was haracterized by the Board of Aldermen m memory of a man who did much t'T hi- native city.” The naming of this square after Mar i' knew adds another name to the list t -trots in New York City named for Jews, \mong the Jewish street names in York are Schiff Parkway, Hcrzl street, and Straus Square. New Ah >rk.—The first steps in the ii-wide effort for the strengthening i traditional Judaism under the auspices I he Committee of One Thousand” ie l nited Synagogue of America will ■ >rm of conferences to he held in Philadelphia, Pa., and '•"I'd. ( nn., it is announced by A. B. nnan of the committee. The i Hartford lias been called T '.mmittee of One Thousand” to ii October 12th, and will be the members of the Executive the Connecticut State Branch ited Synagogue of America, nt of the Branch is Rabbi < rman and the Vice-President n il I*. Kopplemann, both of Hart- purpose of this conference is r the work of the committee • ‘nat s- - t, N i w \ a! ''p!cimo f !• w-s-lcr 'chTT. • Anv i r ’ ■ol i:; It ^ a fina- wh.;c ... t'Tthcon On the at the } crr»,m j. 0 'niedy, -mging mendahl b > the y. *hose n Slr 'c “lid, 'thkes a L>s \ e, «tie on —The New York Yiddish -"ii started somewhat in- vitli the closing of the Adler Millions”, a play by Carl -ed on the house of Roth- days after it opened at the 1 heatre. The play had re notices in both the English press, and thoueh George ■ *ducer did not expect it to success, its closing is some- ture. No plans have been t" date as to the future plans " elan. r hand, Ludwig Satz opened 1 heatre with the “Bride- Berditchev”, a light musical lots of girls, dancing and a bit of tragedv. A com ure of the play is the music composer, Abraham Elstein. es are reminiscent of chas- and American jazz, which note in Yiddish music. and free pew has been organized here by Rabbi Meyerc \\ inkier, who recently resigned as spiritual leader of the Sinai congregation. Rosh Hashonah and Yon Kippur services by the new community synagogue were held in the Wilshier Ebbell auditorium. "By the term free pulpit ” Rabbi \\ ink ier explained, "I mean that the rabbi or minister should be absolutely free in his utterances by virtue of his ordination. I shall not be a hired man. Mv ministry assumes a voluntary character—the ser mon must be the product of an unshackled mind from its inception to its crystalliza tion. By the free pew, I mean that the people who belong to my church will be free from obligatory taxation—all money contributed will be by free offering. My church will he literally a ‘good will’ syna gogue. I will preach fellowship between Jew and Jew and between Jew and Gen tile.” Speaking of his fundamental religious views, Rabbi Walker said: "I did not change my religious views. I am an exponent of traditional Judaism. The rites and traditions and symbols can not he discarded. Rather they should he presented to the modern mind in an in telligent and understandable way—if necessary those fundamental values of Judaism can stand a reinterpretation and revaluation. The God of yesterday must he interpreted to the man of today in terms of today.” New York.—A model Jewish com munity of 160 families, which will have its own school where both secular and Hebrew subjects will be taught and which will establish a health center for Jewish children, will he founded shortly on Silver Lake Gardens, Staten Island. The community is being founded by the ‘‘Judea Maccabee Association”, an organi zation interested in the development and growth of Jewish community life, in fostering the teachings of Judaism and the Jewish communal spirit and in estab lishing a health centre for the younger generation. Silver Lakes Gardens, Staten Island has been selected for the establishment of this model community because it is 380 feet above sea level. Its air is re markably pure and it is only 25 minutes by ferry from Manhattan. A hospital and sanatorium are among the things planned for the model community. The officers of the “Judea Maccabee Association” are: Hyman L. Tandy, pres ident ; Cantor Shein. vice-president: Charles Rosett, treasurer and business manager; Sigmund Sussman, Harry Res^ nick and Bekie Lvovsky, trustees: Rev. Isaac Rottblitt. chaplain, and S. Rosen, recording secretary. ‘-s.—- A community syna- principle of a “free pulpit New York —Three Russian Jews, con demned to prison terms for spreading Zionist educational material, have been freed and cetrificates given them for emigrating to Palestine, as a result o the efforts of the Zionist Organization of America, according to a report made by Robert Szold, Chairman of the Ad ministration. . . Two of the Russian Zionists lived m Moscow and one in Poltava. All t ree were given prison sentences of three vears on the ground of having conducted “counter-revolutionary activities . revealed, however, that the Jew in Polt ava had sold stamps of the e ,sh National Fund, the Agency which pur chases land in Palestine as the nat.omd property of the Jewish people. The two Moscow Jews had been engaged n giv ing information about the aims and pur poses of the Zionist movement. Washington.—The Fteiburg Passion Plav will not be presented here i x month. Tt was learned yesterdav that nn i acre —— * New Fall Shoes -Pumps! Straps! Tics ! Fashion-ap proved successes at an extraordinarily 1 o w Anniversary price. Kids, Moire. Suede, Paris favorites for fall! You will revel in the style and quality . . . you will delight in the individuality of trim! —Kcely's, Main l-loor E nsemble Colors — Black . . . . .... Brown Blue! High and Low Heels. KEELY’S Apartment; mitmion! ! We arc offering to the apart ment seekers of Atlanta — for October occupancy— delight fully roomy suites in Atlanta’s most modern apartments — managed and serviced by the owner to meet the demands of those who seek the most in comfort, convenience and pro tection. 1325 Peachtree Apartments 1559 Peachtree The Pallas 1041 West Peachtree The St. Andrews 1206 Peachtree The St. (Irorge 253 Fourteenth St. The Somerset 785 Ponce de Leon Place 789 Ponce de Leon The Boiiaventure Arms The suites range from one-room bachelor, to large and spacious apartments of two, three and four bedroom units—All apartments are equipped with electrical refrigera tion and offer the utmost in apart ment house service. Briarcliff Investment Co, “Apartments of Distinction Candler Bldg.— Wa. 4303