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February 21, 1919 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Jewish Chronicle, 1919-02-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A merican "apish periodical Carter

curt-0N AVINUI • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

Dr. Stephen S. Wise
Sends Message To
Detroit Zionists

300 Girls Are Working For
Zionist Bazaar—Thousands
of Valuable Dona t ions
Already Received.

FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM
TO BE FEATURE

LADIES' AUXILIARY
OF BETH MOSES TO
GIVE BALL MARCH 16

Of all the affairs ever given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Beth Moses
Synagogue, it is expected that the
one annolltiCed for Sunday, 'March
16th, to take place at the. Harmonic
Hall, will be the most brilliant.
It is an event that is looked for-
ward to with pleasant anticipation
and the members are greatly pleased
with the prospects of its being a fin-
ancial success.'

In a message to the Detroit Zion-
ists, on the occasion of the Zionist
Bazaar and 13a11, to IT held at the
.‘rena Gardens on March 9, Dr.
Stephen S. Wise, founder of the Free
Synagogue, of New York, assured
the local workers for the movement
to restore the Jewish land that the
hopes of the Zionists were well
founded, and urged the Detruit Jews
to be prepared to make "sacrifices
such as they never made before" in
their work on behalf of a Jewish
Palestine. Dr. W'ise's message fol-
lows:
"Heartfelt greetings to the Detroit
Zionist Societies. Our Zionist hopes
are well founded, The Peace Cots.
ference may be expected to create a
Jew ish Palestine under the trustee-
ship of Great Britain on behalf of
the League of Nations. My message
to American Zionists is,—Prepare
RS, PETER VASS, Secretary.
the way; be ready to make sacrifices
All
the proceeds derived therefrom
such as you never made before. The
League of Nations and Great Britain are to be appropriated toward the
cannot' create Palestine. They can building fund of their beautiful new
do no more than create the oppor- synagogue located on Beaubien and
tunity and afford the privilege of un- Garfield.
Plans are being made which as-
wearied toil and service and sacri-
f■ ce on your part on behalf of a Jew- sure an enjoyable evening. The com-
mittee
in charge have arranged many
ish Palestine for the Jewish people."
Dr. \Vise speaks authoritatively on novel features for the occasion.
Tickets may be purchased from the
the question of Palestine as a result
of his experiences in Paris. While members of the Auxiliary or at the
in France he was honored by the door on the evening of the ball.
French Government by being elected
a chevalier in the Legion of Honor TEMPLE YOUNG
for the services lie rendered the Al-
TO GIVE WASHINGTON
lied cause.
PARTY
SUNDAY EVENING
The message of Dr. \Vise gave the
Bazaar committee a new impetus for
'Flue Young People's Society of
work. With only two weeks left for
Temple Beth El is laying elaborate
preparations, hundreds of dollars' •
plans for a George Washington
worth of contributions have been re-
Birthday l'arty, to be given on Sun-
ceived from the merchants of this
day evening, February 23rd, at the
city, and these are expected to mount
Temple Beth El.
into the thousands by the end of
The committee in charge, of which
next week. Miss Minnie Gelber and
Miss Dorothy Weinstein is chair-
Miss Lillian Blumberg, who are in
man, announces an evening of "sur-
charge of the fishing pond, have re-
prises," including entertainment, fa-
ceived numerous valuable donations
vors, games, and musical and dance
for their booth. Mrs. J. Wiseman,
numbers of a "different" kind than
for the miscellaneous booth, has re-
anything heretofore given by the or-
ceived a number of large articles, in-
ganization.
cluding a victrola, a mandolin, and
The Young People's Society has
several pieces of furniture.
devoted itself more particularly dur-
Mrs. Noah E Aronstam, chairman
ing the past year to intellectual mat
of the Bazaar committee, is taking
tees, including in its work, at the
personal charge of soliciting adver-
dates of its Wednesday Study Club
tisements for the souvenir program,
meetings, a number of interesting
which will also contain a volume of
speakers. On the last Sunday of
information about the Zionist move-
each month, however, a social meet-
ment. Samuel Heyman, who is in
ing of this nature has been held and
charge of the buffet, announced that
these gatherings has e always been
he is making preparations for the
well attended.
largest crowd that has ever filled the
Finzel's Orchestra has been en-
Arena auditorium. In addition to the
gaged for the musical portion of the
above preparations, the Misses Mol-
program and members and friends
lie and Layetta Robinson, in charge
are cordially invited.
of the candy booth, have purchased
Last Wednesday evening, Lieut.
2,000 pounds of candy, and Mrs. M.
Ethan Edloff delivered an address
II. Zackheim, for the cake booth, has
before the Society, narrating his ex-
been promised 250 cakes by several
periences while in France for over
members of the committee.
a year. Lieut. Edloff was the first
Although approximately 300 girls
member of the Young People's So-
have already volunteered their serv-
ciety to answer the call to arms, en-
ices to the committee for the Ba-
listing shortly after the United States
zaar, Mrs. Aronstam announced
declared war on Germany, and he
Monday night that there was a great
was, as well, one of the very first
need for more workers. Jewish
Detroit boys to enter the war zone.
young ',Collie!' 15 idling to assist the
His talk was interesting and thor-
committee are asked to communicate
oughly enjoyed by all who attended.
with Mrs. Aronstam, at 119 Farns-
A speaker of interest and ability
worth avenue.
has been secured for the next Wed=
nesday meeting, February 266. Fol-
Dr. Wise Honored.
lowing the address, dancing is held
in the gymnasium every Wednesday.
PARIS—Dr. Stephen S. Wise has
been notified by the French govern-
ment that he will receive the decora-
tion of an officer of the Legion of
Honor.

• 4. 0..4





Detroit Opera Association

Announces

Chicago Opera Assn.

(America's Greatest Opera)

CLEOFONTE CAMPANINI, General Director

One Week, March 14 -15 - 17- 18 -19 - 20

Arena Auditorium

—REPERTOIRE----

Entire Chicago Grand
Opera Company
including
Garden
Galli-Curci
Miura
Roisa
Gall
Fitziu
Lamont
Stracciari
O'Sullivan
Baklanoff
Dolci
Fontaine
and twenty others

PEOPLE



PAGE FIVE

Barber of Seville
Madame Butterfly
I Pagliacci
Cavalleria Rusticana

Thais
Romeo and Juliet
II Trovatore
Carmen

Full chorus—orchestra of 70 pieces -Mallet. scenic and
light hug exactly as produced in Chicago and New York.

Seat Sale Opens Monday, February 17th

201 Griswold Street

( Farzeell Bldg. )

Daily (1•0111 9 a. in, to 5 p. In.

Prices, $1, $2, $2.50, $3, $1, $5, $6

Boxes Seating 6 each, $60 per box

Mall orders filled in order of receipt when accompanied by remittance including

war tax,

Seating Plans Now on View at Office of

Detroit Opera Association

201 Griswold Street, Farwell Building

James E. Devoe, Manager

~S A Y'S

OFFICIAL BULLETI

SEE THE

War Expo

Never again will the people of Detroit have an opportunity to see
war trophies and bloodstained relics from the battlefields of Europe
in such profusion.

JEWISH CHRONICLE
$2.00 Per Year

Over fifteen thousand trophies, the property of the United States
and Allied Governments, will he on exhibit at the Wayne Gardens
and Arena. Giant German guns, shattered airplanes, listening
posts, sniper's shelters, trench artillery, are a few of the interesting
relics that will give you a clearer idea of the destructiveness of war.

To Our Friends

At the close of the Detroit engagement all trophies belonging to
the Allied governments will be returned to their respective countries.

Tak advantage of your one opportunity to see the Exposition now.

E indorse Milton R. Palmer, former Deputy
City Controller, for the office of County Audi-
tor, believing him to be a liberal-minded and
progressive man who would run the office along busi-

WAR EXPOSITION

of the United States and Allied Governments

ness and not political lines.

at

FRED M. BUTZEL,

WAYNE GARDENS and ARENA

CHARLES C. SIMONS,

FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 2

DAVID E. HEINEMAN,

MORRIS FRIEDBERG,

JACOB NATHAN.

Authorized by Committee on Public
Information

Mr. Palmer advocates a reorganization of county affairs, including

civil service, better accounting methods, centralized responsibility, and

co-operation with the city government in purchase of supplies.

Vote for him at the primary election Wednesday, March 5.
Advertisement.

Presented by Committee
on Public) Informations
Geo. Creel, Chairman.

Division or Films:

r

arallerdstag Beard
of Detroit.

Chu. 8. Hart, Dir.

Bureau of Exposition.:
Dean C. Mathews, Dtr.

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