A merico, ,fewish Periodical Carter

Detroit Zionist
Bazaar and Ball
Event of March 9

Donations Pouring in by Hundreds-
500 Girls at Work—Program to
Last 10 Hours.

With exactly one week left for the

final preparations for the Zionist Ba-
zaar and Ball, to be held at the Arena
Gardens on March 9, the undertaking,
from present indications, can already
be called a success. Except for the
continuation of the cam assing of the
local merchants for contributions for
the various booths, little remains to
be done. A rich musical and dancing
program has been arranged for the
entire 10 hours that the event is to
last, from 2 p. nn. to 12:30 a. In, Music
will be continuous during those hours,
and dancing will only be interrupted
for short intermissions and for the
various numbers on the entertainment
program.
The latest addition to the entertain-
ment will be several clever numbers
of elocution by Miss Golda Rosenthal.
Several dancing exhibitions will fea-
ture the evening, among them b e i ng
a classical dance by Miss Hilda Lapp-
ner. Classical Jewish songs will be
played by the orchestra.
A souvenir program specially ar-
ranged for the occasion has already
been completed. The program is fea-
tured by articles from Justice Louis
1). Brandeis, of the United States Su-
preme Court, honorary president of
the Zionist Organization of America;
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of the Free
Synagogue, New York; the Emir Fai-
sal, son of Hussain, King of the lied-
jas; Israel Zangwill, Dr. Theodore

CLIFTON AVINUI • CAWCINNAII 20, 01110

THE JE ISH

Herzl, and numerous others.
Mrs. Noah E. Aronstam, chairman
of the committee in charge, has issued
an appeal for more help on the com-
mittee. Mrs. Aronstam feels that the
strength of the committee ought to
be doubled for the last week before
the bazaar, in order to assure that
there is to be no lack of help on the
lay `of the event.
. - Jewfsh vcnung men and women who
are interested in the movement and
are willing to sacrifice a little time in
promoting it are requested to com-
municate with Mrs. Aronstam, at 119
Farnsworth, or call her at Northway
772-J.

BICUR CHOLEM JUNIORS.

Maxwell Freedman, graduate of the
Harvard law School, and professor
of law: at the University of Detroit, is
announced as the speaker of the even-
ing, at the meeting of Moir Cho-
lent, Juniors, Thursday evening,
March 6th. Mr. Freedman is a force-
ful speaker and he is sure to have a
timely message.
For the musical entertainment, the
committee has been successful in se-
curing the services of Sergeant Jack
Taub, a pianist, who aroused consid-
erable comment on his ability while
stationed at Camp Custer. He is now
on duty at the Henry Forth Hospital
Gerald fell, a noted tenor, also of
the Ford Hospital, will render vocal
selections, accompanied by Sergeant
Taub. Mr. Fell is well known as a
singer, having been for a time prior
to his enlistment associated with the
National DeKoven Concert Company.
In addition, there will be other
numbers, assuring an enjoyable even-
ing. 'Fhe meting, which is to be lucid
in K. of P. Hall, corner of Cass and
Teterboro avenues, will commence
promptly at 9:30.

RABBI MAYERBERG
FILLS PULPIT OF
BETH EL SU t AY

Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, sso-
ciate rabbi of Temple Beth El, s .oke
on "The Glory of American i MS
and Our Responsibilities," before the
congregation Sunday morning, in
place of Rabbi David Lefkowitz, of
Dayton, 0., who through unavoida he
circumstances was tillable to fill' is
engagement here. With but a f w
hours of preparation Rabbi May
berg took up the subject scheduled f r
Rabbi Lefkowitz and delivered an i
spiting, interesting and eloquent me
sage.
The war is over, but our respons
bilities are not ended," declared Rabtp
Mayerberg. "We have triumphed, but
not alone. To the other nations must
go a great share of the glory.
us rests a greater responsibility tha
we can ask any of the other countries
to assume. These responsibilities a
three-fold.
"First, we owe a responsibility
the Allies across the seas. We owe a
responsibilty to the men who ha e
returned to its from "Over There," a d
we owe a responsibility to our o4ii
beloved laud. We must conserve our
resources so that we can send the
necessities of life to starving Belgium,
and to those other countries pillaged
and torn through four weary years',
"Secondly, we must look forward-to
those boys who are coming batk,
maimed and wounded. Therelire
thousands of men whose arms 4m1
legs are gone. These men need tus.
VVe needed them and they did pot
count the cost. They are coming', to
IS not as crippled paupers, but l as
the champions of the world, aslhe
heroes of the age, as men who hltve
a claim for justice. NVe must remm-
ei
her that when they are demobili ed
they possess nothing. It is our pr vi-
lege and duty to keep these men in
comfort until they are able to lin-
tain themselves.
"Our third responsibility," aid
Rabbi Mayerberg, in conclusion,is
"
to our own country. The war as
been fought and won, lint it has not
been paid for. We are going to float
a Victory Loan in the future. Ybur
great task now is to make that Vic-
tory Loan go over the top as bur
boys went over. To prove ourselves
worthy Americans we must fulfill
those three great responsibilities?!
A special musical program by an
augmented choir was rendered. i

EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
A STAUNCH SPONSOR 1
OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE

A Popular Shoe
with All Men

Little Taube Jane Gettleson, he
eight-year-old daughter of Mr. S
uel J. Gettleson, living at 460 Virgi is
Park, is probably the youngest ad o-
cate of the Woman Suffrage mo e-
ment in the state. 'flue following I t-
ter, inspired by the coming electio s,

XTO shoe brought out in recent seasons has met
A. with the same universal favor among men as
this plain toe. semi-military model pictured
above. This shoe combines comfort with distinctive
appearance. Comes in dark Russia calf, welt soles,
plain toes, and has blind eyelets, and is an ex- 4 2
cellent business shoe. In our Men's Depart- 'VP
ment, Main Floor, at

:111 "4/./PAPIAIII 4/4/411,

Other models in the latest spring styles.
Many shown here exclusively $8.00 and up.

CHRONICLE

PAGE ELEVEN

was written by the little girl to her mankind has ever enjoyed—the right
opportunity and vote right.
grandmother, Mrs. L. Lowenstein:
to take part of your own government.
But you must first register on Feb-
Detroit, Mich., Feb. 13, 1919.
Millions of men in tittles past have ruary 13th or 14th or 15th, at the regu-

Dear Grandma:

fought and died for this thing you

I am glad that at last you are a have just received without a
struggle.
real American citizen and are no long- The free vote of a free people
is the
er in the same class politically as the greatest pow er on earth today and it,

criminals and foreigners.
is yours.
l'ou have had given to you the
You owe it to yourself and to me
greatest blessing and privilege that and to your country to vote at every

iar voting place of your precinct. If
you do not know where the place is,
I will help you find it. Only do not

fail in this important duty.

Your loving daughter,

JANE.

The Best Car in France is
the Best Car in Michigan

Peace-time roads in Michigan are mere
play to Cadillacs after what they did in
the rain and mud and shell-torn roads of
France.

The War Department required vicar that
would stand up under twenty-four hour
driving, day after day, at racing speeds,
roads or no roads, upon life and death
duty for a "C. 0."

A he-man's war, writers call it.

Likewise a he-car's war! Shop furloughs
are costly even here at home, but Over
There, under shell fire time was too pre-
cious for coaxing or tinkering. Cadillacs
went everywhere but "West."

Talk with your Yank friend. and
your next car will be a Cadillac

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CO.
DETROIT RETAIL BRANCH

1403 WOODWARD AVE.

1/4
CA.D 1.1..AC jd

JOS. A. SCHULTE, Mgr.
Northway 4195

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Our Men's Dept. Occupies
the Entire Main Floor
of This Great Foot-
wear Store.

I N this new store we can offer the
'men pf Detroit an unexampled
footwear service. Every convenience
feature which will add to your com-
fort and make your footwear selec-
tion here more satisfactorily, has been
installed in this store. Let us ac-
quaint you with its many advantages.

T

HE demand for Paige cars throughout the country the first few months
of the new season is a safe guide for motorists who have not yet made
their choice. This demonstration of confidence and approval points
straight to the Paige as the best possible investment in transportation — safe
because of Paige reliability, and sound because of Paige economy of operation
/
and upkeep.

The preference shown the Paige is the recognition of a manufacturing
policy that has been faithfully adhered to through ten years—a policy that
only the best possible values for the money shall bear the Paige name.

Woodward and Adams

CITY GARAGE AND
REPAIR CO.

Expert Knight Motor Service

Oft)

E take pleasure in announcing to auto owners having cars
equipped with the Knight or sleeve valve motors, that our
repair department is In charge 'of Mr. E. Thomas, formerly of

the Thomas Auto Repair Co., who has had a very extensive

experience on the Knight motor, having been service manager for the
Canadian Russel Knight Co., of Toronto, Canada, and also connected
for a long time with the repair department of English Daimler and
Minerva Knight Service Companies. We can give you first-class ser-

vice on any high class motor.

PHONE CHERRY 4830

For Quick Service

Cor. Grand River,

336 2nd STREET

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The New Series Paige, embodying engineering refinements that only years
of experience can produce, will be at the Auotmobile Show, ready for your
inspection.

Thanks to war time experiences and greater facilities, these cars represent
the finest examples in motor car manufacture the Paige has ever produced.

To secure an adequate idea of just what this statement means we suggest
a personal examination of the New Series Paige when you visit the Automo-
bile Show.

And better still, let us arrange a demonstration for you.

Paige Sales and Service Co.

1266-68.70 Woodward Ave.

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Detroit, Mich.

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