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March 05, 1920 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1920-03-05

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

PAGE FIVE

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

DETROIT JEWS WILL
GET SACRAMENTAL
WINE FOR PASSOVER

ired for the purpose by some church
or congregation.

PHILOMATHIC DEBATING
YOM GIRLS' DANCE
CLUB.
AT HOTEL STATLER
SUNDAY MARCH 28 In line with the holiday of Purim.

Limited to Ten Gallons.
Sec. C, Art. 7, Regulation 60" \Viler,
wine is furnished by a Rabbi to mete
The Yom Girls' Literary Society
Temple Ladies Auxiliary Invites Pisgah hers of his congregation for use in
will give its sixth annual dance at the
Lodge to Attend Com-
the home, not more than 10 gallons a
otel Statler, Sunday, March 28.
munity Seder.
ar may lie so furnished for the use
Plans for the dance are taking form
of :my family.
and promise to surpass in entertain-
Pisgah Lodge, No. 34, I. 0. B. 1L,
Ilome manufacture of wines fo ac
has accepted all invitation extended ramental purposes, is entirely pro- ment and surprises all the past for-
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Temple hibited, according to Sec. .1, .1rt. 7, mer successes of the Yom Girls.
The Yom Girls compose one of
Beth El to join with them in arrang- Regulation 60, which says ''No per-
ing a Community Sedar Service for son is permitted to manufacture the most successful of local communal
organizations.
It has previously been
the first two days of Passover. The wines for use by himself for sacra-
invitation was accepted by unanimous mental purposes, unless he is also the practice of the society to pro-
duce a playlet in which the members
a Rabbi, minister of the gospel, priest,
vote.
The purpose of the Community or duly authorized church official in participated. Last year's "Victory
Seder, successfully conducted by var- which event, he will be required to Masque" was a deviation for custom
and proved one of the most en;oy-
ious organizations during the past operate such winery in accordance
able social events of the season. This
few years, and in which Pisgah Lodge , with the internal revenue laws and
cooperated with the Young People's regulations and obtain permit to man
Auxiliary of Shaarey ledek last year, ufacture wines as provi:led in Article
is to arrange a traditional Seder for 4."
the Jewish men and women in the

city without "me 'titiliati°ns• w ho
otherwise might he denied the privi-
lege to celebrating the Spring festival
to true Jewish fashion.

Sacramental Wines.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO INITIATE 100
MEMBERS MAR. 10.

file Detroit Lodge N, 55, K. of
Because of the approaching Holt
I
is initiating its second class of one
day season considerable interest was
hundred
candidates
within
two
evinced in the announcement of Jacob
Golden, a member of the Lodge, that 111°1"h' The previous class of this
arrangements hail been made with size was dedicated t o the ment"ry of
the Washington authorities whereby the deceased Bro. Nforrey Mendel-
soh and it is the intention of the
every Jewish family could obtain from

one to ten gallons of California wine Lodge
to name this class in some sim-
r
for sacramental purposes. In order ilar manner. No name has as vet
to obtain this wine, Mr. Golden ex- , been selected although several arc
plained, it will be necesary for the under consideration.
Following the initiation ceremonies
head of the family to sign a Sacra-
of
mental Prescription List, which the :
rage' on the evenin g
the Rant'
of
March 1001, a supper for two hun-
Local Rabbi will, in turn, forward
deed
members
will be served, whichl
to the proper authorities and the
I
wine in stated quantities will be di,. is to be followed by a card party.
It is of interest. not only to mem-
tributed to the persons whose names

appear on the list. Contributions to tn." of the Order but to the fewish
the wine fund may be made directly '"Intnunity as well. that Detroit
Lodge No. 55 has again raised its in-
to the Rabbi or synagogue official.
, itiation fee. so that it now is the high-
Official Regulations.
est of any Knights of Pythias Lodge
Sec. B. Art. 7, Reg. 60, under titli in the United States. Despite this
11 of the National Prohibition Act fact applications for membership are
of Oct. 28, 1919, providing for the flowing in a constant stream to the
enforcQuent of the 18th Amendment Keeper of Records and Seals. which
to the constitution of the U. S. states fact is indicative of the desirability of
as follows: "Rabbis, ministers of the membership, lint only in the order but
gospel, priests or duly authorized in this particular lodge.
church officials who receive wines as
herein provided, may use same for
said purposes or like religious rites,
may not sell same to others for such
purposes. However, where at the
BERLIN—In many cities a so-
time these regulations are issued, it
is the practice of members of con- called "silence" strike has broken out
gregations to use wines for sacra- in the high schools. This strike takes
mental purposes or like religions a form in which the Christian stu-
rites, either at the church or syna- dents pledge themselves not to speak
gogue, or in the home, such wines to their Jewish fellow-students.
In Halberstadt and in Augsburg,
may I e furnished them, without sale,!
for such purposes in necessary goat& the strikes have been so successful
ities iy the Rabbi, minister of the that not a single Christian student
gospe priest, or official duly author. I can be found talking with a Jew.

German School Students on
Anti-Semitic "Silence" Strike

'1

DIAMONDS!

a program of Jewish topics was held
at last Sunday evening's meeting of
the Philomathic Debating Club. 'flue
historical significance of Purim was
dwelt on by Jacob Rosenthal in an
able manner and the "Menorah So-
ciety" movement was presented by
David Koffman. The other speakers
and their respective subjects were:
Harry Baiter, "A. Y. M. II. A. for
Detroit:" Sam Weisburg, "Accom-
plishments of Jewish Men;" Leo
Kaltman, "Zionism vs. Polo-Zionism;"
Max Cohen, "Ancient Hebrew Cus-
toms," and Irving Isko•itz, "The Re-
form Movement." Samuel Sternberg,
an alumnus of the club, was critic of
the evening.
Next Sunday evening, March 76,
the Philomathic will hold a debate at
the Institute Building, 239 High St.
E., under the auspices of the Educa-
tional Director of the United Jewish
Charities. 'flue subject will be, "Re-
solved That the Right to Strike in
Basic Industries be Prohibited."
Irving Iskowitz and Maurice Meyers
will present the affirmative while Leo
Kaltman and Reuben Levine will op-
pose the measure.
This debate, which is one of the
series of Sunday evening programs
of lectures and concerts given at flue
Institute Building, will start prompt-
ly at 7:30 p. tn. The public is cordially
invited.

TAKE the keenest pleas-
ure in calling attention
to my wonderful stock of
Platinum set Diamond
Rings, priced from

Delray Hebrew Congregation
Will Hold Banquet, Sunday,
March 7, at Peninsular Hall

Miss Florence Finkelstein.

year's affair will take the form of a
dance and entertainment.
An interesting feature will be an
exhibition of classical dancing by
11 155 Kathleen l'ereira, artist pupil
and teacher, well known in the city.
'flue proceeds of the dance will be
turned over to the Joint Distribution
Committee for the relief of poverty-
stricken Jews in Eastern Eur"pe.
The following committees have
been appointed and are sparing no
effort to make this year's event sur-
pass all previous ones from a social
as well as a financial standpoint:
Kate Friedman, . Chairman of Ar-
rangements; Hall, Mildred Nadle,
Marion Fishbein; Posters, Rose Sam-
ter, Mildred Nurko; Publicity, Flor-
ence Finkelstein; Music, Mrs. Abra-
ham Cooper, Mrs. Alan Kopelson;
Financial, Rose Hubar, Helen Ilubar.
Tickets are already on sale and may
be secured front members of com-
mittees.

'100 to 7,500

The First Hebrew congregation of
Delray announces that they will give
a banquet on Sunday evening, March
7, at Peninsular Hall, corner \Vest
End and West Jefferson avenue.
Rabbi Fisher, of Chicago, will he
the principal speaker of the evening.
The officers of the congregation, Mar-
ton Seigel, president; B. Pollock, sec-
retary and Maurice Katz, treasurer,
assure an enjoyable evening. Public
invited.

CHARGE ACCOUNTS TO PLEASE
Arrangements can ha made so that you can pay for anything

in my complete stock of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry In small
amounts to suit your own conveniences.

Fri

ELECT AMRICAN JEW
TO FRENCH ACADEMY

N

208-210 GRISWOLD ST.

Paris.—The Academy of Sciences
elected Prof. Albert A. Michelson, of
the University of Chicago, a foreign
associate member to succeed the late
Lord Rayleigh.
Albert Abraham Michelson, scien-
tist, was born at Strelno, Germany,
in 1852. He graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in 1873.
He was awarded the Nobel prize for
physics in 1907 and has won many
other honors.

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Style

Material

Workmanship

1M11•11111=lowoominsomminmanosossz

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This Bank is Co-operal ing in

O

:

Herbert Hoover's Relief Plan

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for sending food to Central European families

These are three cardinal principles interwoven into
Friedenberg's line of Living Room Furniture.

NI r. I I a ver say; it IS useless to remit money to individeals in Central and 'i.:Istern Europe in the

hope of improving their food situation, as the total supply of food is insufficient to keep the population

NIoney thus becomes little better thmt so much paper.

a
The price puts them within the reach of the multi-
O tucle.

In order to relieve th:s situation, the American Relief Administrztion is offering for sale through

the members of the American Bankers' Association—FOOD DRAFTS—and has arranged for the pay-

1

(I

"Quality Without Extravagance"

1

Makes Satisfied Customers

ment of these drafts, in food, to the holders in Europe at central warehouses in Hamburg, Warsaw,

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2

Vienna, l'rague and Budapest. These drafts may be presented by the holder or his authorized repre-

0 VISEDENBERco 3

sentative, and the governments of Poland, Austria, Hungary, Czeclio-Slovakia and Germany have

approved of flue measure and will co-operate in carrying out this plan.

These Drafts May Now Be Purchased at This Bank or Any of
Its Nine Branches. Drafts Are Issued for $10.00 and $50.00.

B

A

244 lbs. Flour

10 lbs. Beans

8

lbs. Bacon

8 Cans Milk

140 lbs. Flour
50 lbs. Beans
16 lbs. Bacon
15 lbs. Lard
12 lbs. Canned Beef
48 Cans Milk

244 lbs. Flour

45 lbs. Cottonseed Oil

74 lbs. Cottonseed Oil

48 Cans Milk

12 Cans Milk

$50.00 \

$10.00

Associations of foreigners and those who

are charitably inclined may purchase GENERAL

RELIEF FOOD DRAFTS, which will he forwarded to European agents and used to supply Soup

Kitchens and authorized agencies.

MAIN
OFFICE

IRS

NATHAN E. ROSENBERG

INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE

For years I have been serving my numerous
friends and customers faithfully and conscIeu-
tiously—thus my success is tetlected In my wark.
Sundays or evening—I'm always at your service--
Call Hemlock 5104-M.

HUNTINGTON, SMITH & SWEET

GRISWOLD &
LAFAYETTE

STATE BANK

GO TO YOUR NEAREST BRANCH

Woodward dc Eliot
Hamilton & Webb
Forest & Van Dyke

Gratiot & Hastings
Springwells & Ferndale

St. Clair & Mack

os

DUPLEX
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Blaine Nr. Wood
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Collingwood
SINGLES
Atkinson
Edison
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Chicago
Boston Boulevard

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Watch for My Weekly
—Real Estate Offers-

Or DETROIT

Chene & Gratiet
Mack & Mt. Elliott
Jos. Campau & Newton

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50 lbs. Beans

10 lbs. Beans

$50.00

$ 10.00

140 lbs. Flour

' —4

FU RNITURE ROUSE

71 GRISWOLD

CHERRY 4097-4030

Price
$23,000
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