CAGE EIGHT

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

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Motors, Oils, Mining and Curb Industrials for Cash
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CHARLES A. STONEHAM & CO.

Real Estate Exchange Bldg., Detroit

TELEPHONE CADILLAC 6150
(Establiened 1903)
41 Broad Street, New York
Direct Private Wires
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Is It In You?

Don't blame your failure on the world—

Success lies entirely within yourself—

Sacrifice a few of your pleasures now for the
sake of building up a bank account.

Get the habit once, and success will come to
you as it has to others.

F

IRS

STATE BANKir

OF DETROIT

Griswold and Lafayette.

Eight Convenient Branches

YOUNG JUDAEA NEWS. Wilkins Talmud Torah

One of the finest Jewish entertain-
ments ever presented in this city was
offered last Sunday at the open meet-
ing and concert of the combined
Young Judaea clubs of Detroit, at
the 29th street synagogue. Featured
by a debate between the Auxiliary of
Zion, a girl's organization, and the
Knights of Judaea, a boys' club, the
entertainment was full of pep from
start to finish in that it offered a very
rich musical program and a number
of declamations that could easily he
classed with professional acting. Mr.
Samuel Heyman acted as chairman,
and the judges for the debate consist-
ed of M. Burger, I. Levenson, Mr.
Lifshitz and Sant Cohen. The enter-
tainment was held under the auspices
of the Young Judaea Council of De-
troit. The complete prograris as: pre-
vented last week consisted of the fol-
lowing:
I. Opening remarks by chairman,
Mr. Heyman.
2. Song. "Palestine, My Palestine,"
by 20 members of the Roses of
Zion, a junior circle.
3, Debate on subject "Resolved
that Esther was justified in de-
nying her Jewish origin." Nega-
tive side was upheld by Rachel
Goldfaden, Tillie Friedman and
Anna Bookstein, of the Auxiliary
of Zion. The affirmative side
was presented by Sol Slomovitz,
Aaron Lifshitz and Abe Torgow,
of the Knights of Judaea. The
judges returned a unanimous de-
cision for the negative side, the
Knights having been outclassed
in argument and presentation by
the girls of the west side.
4. Hebrew songs, by Anna Slonto-
yitz, of the Daughters of the
\Vhite and Blue.
5. Yiddish songs by Rebecca Must,
of the Daughters of the \Vhite
and Blue.
6. Declamations, "DiSsn Zeiden's
Tabak Pushke" and "Der Kos'
(The Goblet), by Esther Jacob-
son, of the Buds of Judaea.
7. Presentation of prizes to winners
itt short story contest conducted
by Young Judaea Council, by
Philip Slomovitz, president of the
Council. First prize was award-
ed to Mary Markofsky, of the
Auxiliary of Zion, whose prize
story, "Channah's Dream," was
published in the Chronicle. Sec-
ond prize was won by Anna Fine-
man, of the Lillies of Zion, third
prize by Rose Vander, of the
Forget - Me - Nots of Judaea,
fourth prize by Dorothy Leven-
son, of the Auxiliary of Zion,
and fifth by Esther Milowsky, of
of the Roses of Zion.
8. Exhibition of Young Judaea
banner made by the Buds of
Judaea.
9 Song, "Mein Mantes Wert," by
Rose Stein, of the Buds of Ju-
daea.
ID. Folk dances, by Lillics of Zion.
II. Hebrew song, by Helen Milow-
sky, of the Lillies of Zion.
12, Hebrew recitation, "Agodos," by
Dorothy Levenson, of the Auxil-
iary of Zion.
13. Singing of Hatikvoh.
More than 2,000 Young Judaeans
assembled at this concert front every
part of the city, a number of them
bringing their parents and friends.
Hie synagogue was packed to the
loors, and a number of people had
to stand for lack of seats. This is
the first of a series of open meetings
which will be staged by Young Judaea
during the winter. No admission fee
:5 charged, the purpose being to form
is closer co-operation between the
various Young Judaea circles and to
create a general interest in the edu-
cation of the Jewish youth.

The prizes that are being distri-
buted to the Young Judaeans are
offered by Mr. h1, Burger and Mr.
J. H. Ehrlich. This prizes given this
month are financed by Mr. Burger.
A number of prizes will also be
offered by the Zionist Dirstrict of
Detroit, which at its last meeting
voted to finance the work of Young
Judaea in Detroit.

"HATIKVAH" STUDY CIRCLE.

In order to prepare a number of
young men and women in Detroit for
leadership in Young Judea circles,
and in general to offer a study course
in Zionism, Jewish history and gen-
eral Jewish topics, especially for high
school and college students, a circle,
Dress Trimmings and Supplies
with 5 members as a nucleus, was or-
Onyx Hosiery and
ganized here by Mr. Max Cohen, of
Merode Underwear
Our New Wholesale and Retail Tire the national Zionist organization staff,
Kayser Silk Gloves
Stare is Open.
w Ito visited the city last week.
DETROIT
396 HASTINGS ST.,
The second meeting of the circle
)
Full Line of Guaranteed Tires and
Factory Seconds At a Saving of 25• was held Monday evening at the
home
of Miss Fannie Wolfe, 252
to 50'..
Westminster. The name of ''llatik-
Vulcanizing
and
Repairing.
All vah" was unanimously agreed upon
Work Guaranteed.
by members. Mr. Samuel Heyman
was elected president, with Miss
Rebecca Madiefsky as secretary. This
477 Hastings St, Cor. Division
circle will arrange for a number of
Detroit, Michigan.
b-ctures on Jewish history and Pales-
Gratiot and Beaubien
Phone Cadillac 3299.
tinian biography to be offered itnmedi-
•
ately following the holidays. The
J. E. STRALSER, Gen. Mgr.
next meeting of the circle will he
Cherry 3737
held at the home of Miss Madiefsky,
333 Theodore. Information by those
interested may be secured by writing
to the secretary.

Save Money on 11

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RAIIIII WRITES Off V"
MARRIAGE SERI'ICE

I
Its
First Anniversary

Celebrates

Institution Teaches 300 Children He.
brew Language. No Yiddish or Eng-
lish Is Spoken.

The successful completion of the
first year of the existence of the new
Wilkins Talmud Torah, on 107 W'ilk-
ins street, was celebrated last Sun-
day by the parents of the boys and
girls attending this school at a spe-
cial meeting and concert held in the
auditorium of the Talmud Torah.
About 3101 people were gathered to
hear a report of the year's activities.
The Wilkins Talmud Torah is at pres-
ent classed among one of the finest
Jewish institutions of its kind itt the
country. As a school building it can
compete with any modern school
house. It has all of the modern im-
provements, has a playground for the
children, and is on the whole an at-
tractive and inviting edifice.
Mr. B. Isaacs, the principal of the
Talmud Torah, gave a financial and
general report of the progress made
by this institution. He also outlined
the future work of the Hebrew
school and revealed plans for a great-
er increase of activities in the insti•
tution. Mr. E. Rabinowitz, the presi-
dent of the Talmud Torah, acted as
chairman of the meeting. .k musical
program was presented by the chil-
dren of the school and by the special
choir who sang Jewish and national
hymns.
The Wilkins street Talmud Torah
instructs daily more than 600 Jewish
boys and girls. The "Ivrith blyrith"
method, or "Hebrew in Hebrew," is
followed. There is no Yiddish at all
spoken and very little of English.
The children are spoken to and of-
fered explanations in Hebrew with
remarkable results. Already this Tal-
mud Torah boasts of several score
of boys and girls who can speak a
fluent English. The system as
adopted by the Wilkins as well as
every other Talmud Torah in De-
troit is one that has been adopted
universally by the Jews of almost
every country on the globe. Louis
Llarshall, president of the American
Jewish Committee, upon his return
from abroad some time ago. ex-
plained the rise of the Hebrew spirit
and prophesied that Yiddish would
soon the out and Hebrew will be-
come the everyday language of the
Jew.
The Talmud Torah is at all times
open to visitors, and the principal,
Mr. Isaacs, will lie glad to welcome
ally resident who is interested in the
institution.

Solomon Colub to
Appear in Recital
At McCollester Hall

Dr. George K. Herzog, well-known
San Francisco physician who re-
turted recently from Siberia where
he served as a major in the medical
corps or the army is now attached
to the medical reserve, and has been
given the rank of colonel.

—TAXI

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Private appearing cars—limou-
sines and touring cars for all occa-
sions.

HUDSON TAXI CO.

267 BRUSH STREET.

•

Miss
Detroit
Cigar

7c Each 3 for 20c

When you buy a
Suit or Top-coat
at this store you
are getting the
very best value
for the price you
pay.

lacks'

JEWELRY

146 Woodward Ave.

REV. J. SKLAR

g' i/rdaathe

Monroe and Randolph
99-101 Michigan Ave.

of
Cong. Mogan Abraham
Specialist Antiseptic

MOHEL

244 Farnsworth Northway 2006.W ,

WE LOAN ON DIAMONDS

Watches, Jewelry, Solid Silverware.
From $1.00 to 55000.00
Rates of interest 2% on all loans over

31uome.

214% on Mans from 550,00 to 1100.00.

3% on small loans up to $30.00.
Positively no other charges nor fees.
Every loan Is good for slx months, no
monthly payments required except you
wish to reduce the loan this way.
courteous,
private
Ciinfldential and
consultation rooms and loaning booths.
Valuables left with as protected by
burglar alarm system In fireproof vaults.

Federal Collateral Society, Inc.

A BANKING INSTITUTION
(No pawnshop methods here).

Select Dancing Nightly

Forty Nine State Street,

Palais de Danse

Particular People Prefer
the Palais
Strictly censored. Highest
standard

Solomon Golub, Jewish singer and
composer, will give a recital of his
own works on Wednesday evening,
October 8, at McCollester hall, Cass
and Forest avenues. Jules L. Klein,
Floyd Hickman'. Superb Orchestra,
cellist, and Frank Bahr, pianist, will
render the accompaniments. This
will mark Mr. Golub's second appear-
ance in Detroit, his first recital hav-
ing been given at the Arts and
Crafts last winter.
Those who heard Mr. Golub on
his previcus visit to the city were
delighted with his sympathetic inter-
pretation of the spiritual experiences
of the Jewish people. Freeing him-
self from the melodic lamentations of
exile, which in the past has been
the bane of Jewish music and barrier
against its development, he has
sought out the best lyrical posses-
sions of the Yiddish and the lie-
brew literature and has woven their
text and music into a profound ex-
pression of the Jewish spirit.
In his program Wednesday even-
ing, Mr. Golub will include several
of his own compositions. "Tan-
chum," one of his most popular
songs, is a typical ballad, represent-
ing the agonies of the unrequited as,
love of a Talmudic student who
plunges with full zest into the learned
lore of the rabbi, so that he may
drown his emotions. "Fier Gulden
Oif Shabbes," dealing with the trials
and tribulations of an impoverished
Talmudist. qiurikes Oif Peisach,"
concerned with the trepidation of a
good housewife who finds at the last
moment that she has no beets for
the Seder Feast, are of a lighter vein
and of such lilting rhythm that the
Detroit audience unconsciously hum-
med the chorus with the singer.
Poems by Simon Frug. J. Jaffe, A.
Reisen and Morris Rosenfield, put to
music by Mr. Golub, will be included
in his program Wednesday evening.

M. G. POWERS,

Mgr.

GOLDMAN & ULLIAN

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SAVES FOOD!

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New Branch of Wayne County
& Home Savings Bank.

The Wayne County & Home Sav-
ings Bank has announced the opening
of a new branch office at the corner
of East Forest avenue and Hastings
street, for the transaction of savings
and commercial business, on Monday,
October 6th. This is the twenty-first
branch of this banking institution,
which has branches in different parts
of the city, in order to more con-
veniently serve its patrons.
The \Vayne County & Home Say-
ings Banks is one of the oldest and
largest banking institutions in th e
city of Detroit doing a general bank-
ing business, is a member of the Fed-
eral Reserve Bank, and has an ex-
cellent organization to transact its
affairs. The main office is at the
corner of 'Michigan avenue and Gris-
wold street.
The establishment of this new
branch is a tribute to the progressive-
ness and desire to serve the banking
needs of the people of Detroit on the
part of the officials of this powerful
financial institution.

Boston—By a service written by
himself. Dr. Charles Fleischer.
former rabbi of the Temple Israel I
and now conductor of the Sunday !
commons, was married to Miss Mabel
Rebecca Leslie, woman lawyer.
Dr. Fleisehers unique marriage
ceremony had no reference to honor I
and obey, though love entered time
and again. Individually despite the
bond was the keynote of the service,
called by the author "The True
Democratic Marriage Service."
The new marital covenant warned
against
the degeneration of the The London (England) Jewish
'resent poetic sentiment of sweet- Hospital, at present consisting only
hearts to the humdrum husband and of the nut-patients' department, was
wife. It lauded the lure of mystery, consecrated last month with appro-
the keeping of poetry and elusiveness priate ceremonies. The Ilaham, Rev.
of courtship throughout married life. Dr. Gaster, is the honorary president

1215-1217 WEST JEFFERSON AVENUE.

Branch Yard—Warren Ave. and P. M. R. R.

•

STARKWEATHER BUICK

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2843-2851 East Grand Boulevard

Phone,

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21-23 Clairmount
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Market 6892

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Edgewood 681

BUICK

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