America Amish periodical eater
CLITTON AVINUI - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
rffsi)erRory,/zwisn al RON ICLE
PAGE THREE
MONTEFIORE LODGE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
A. A. Gottesman to Lead Montefiorites
in 1921.
At one of the best attended meet.
Inge ever held the Montefiore Lodge
No. 12 Independent Order Free Sons
of Israel held their annual election
of officers, Thursday, Dec. 23, 1920.
The race for offices was a hotly-
contested one. Arthur A. Gottesman
was unanimously elected president.
The other new officers are as follows:
Vice-Pres., A. Sandelrnan; Recording-
Secretary, NI. Mk:helson; Financial-
Secretary, Jos. Lichtenstein; Treas-
urer, B. Marx; Warden, E. Fink; In-
ner Guard, II. York; Trustees, B. I).
Marx, L, Michelson, and M. Litinnky.
The next meeting of the lodge will
be held Thursday, Jan. 13, 1921, at
the regular meeting hall, 533 Cass
avenue, at which time the newly-elect-
ed officers will be sworn In.
Thuraday, January 27, 1921, will be
a gala event in the annals of the
Lodge. There will he a large class
initiation at which time Grand Mas-
ter Llebeskind and Grand Secretary
Hyman will officiate. A banquet and
entertainment for members will fol-
low the Initiation.
New Year's Day
Special Brick
Ice Cream
Cherry GoRd
ice cream, made with high grade
ice cream flavored with nutmeg and
whole Maraschino cherries.
SHAAREY ZEDEK Y. P. A.
GIVE DANCE SUNDAY
Order
From Your
Phone
Glendale
Herman Hoosier to Address Auxiliary
Dealer
4110
The Young People's Auxiliary of
Shaarey Zedek will give a dance Sun-
day evening, Jan. 2, In the gymnasium
of the synagogue, corner Willis and
Brush streets. Members and their
friends are cordially invited.
Hermann Hoexter, well-known mu-
sic lecturer, will address the regular
meeting of the Auxiliary, Wednesday,
January 6, on 'Jewish Musicians and
Composers". Mr. Hoexter, who has
been giving varied aerie.' of lectures
on musical topics to different organ-
izations in the city, is an authority
on his subject and his talk will on-
doubtedly prove both instructive and
Interesting.
Ice Cream Company
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1 00 111111111n1
r
to
I
MPORTANT, among the ad-
vantages of buying furniture at
this store, is the Standard Plan.
Thisndignified system gives you
seven months in
which to pay,
without any in-
terest charges or
investigation
fees.
Prices are the same as for cash..
Wednesday, January 6.
WELFARE SOCIETY TO
MEET JANUARY 3 AT
FARNSWORTH SYNAGOG
The
Not a morsel left
O
F
it's the delightful flavor of H-0 that makes
everyone want a second or third dish.
But this flavor is only Nature's way of informing you
that the right proportions of necessary food elements
are there.
This table is from U. S. I leslth Education Bulletin No. 2.
See how Oatmeal leads in nourishment!
Oatmeal
1.500 Rye flour
1,450 White wheat
lore,
2,300 Cornmeal
1,40
flour
A wheat meal 2.100 dIararotti
1 350 Hominy
Graham floor . 5,290 Another rrreal. . 1,150 Rire (while)
Barley
1 350 Corn flake*
1 150 Farina
1.150
1.150
1,160
1.100
OATMEAL
SERVICE and PARTS For ALL MAKES of KING CARS
FOSTER SALES & SERVICE
FEIGENSON BROTHERS CO.
No Jewish Home Should Be With-
out The Chronicle. Subscribe Now
"America's Finest Furniture"
Corner of High at Hastings
•
J
Russian Opera Singer
I. 0. F. S. OF ISRAEL
Soloist With Detroit
ELECT OFFICERS FOR
Symphony Orchestra
Promise of the unusual and highly
ENSUING '21 TERM
artistic is given in the appearance
with the Detroit Symphony orchestra,
Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week In Orchestra hall. of Nina Ko-
THE 1K) COMPANY Dept. B, Buffalo, N. Y.
shetz, Russian opera and concert So-
prani' who recently arrived in the
"I want some more"
United Slates and whose debut in
New York a week ago at a concert
Send your grocer's
of the Schola Canlorom in the home
our and we Will
of Mrs. Vincent Astor created a real
*end you free,
sensation.
enough 11.0 for a
Mine. Koshetz sang at this concert
meal forsix persons
Rachmaninora Vocalise which she Is
to sing with the Detroit orchestra, a
composition that was written for and
dedicated to her. It Is said to be a
most remarkable bit of writing and
although without words it is declared
to convey most poignantly the emo-
tions of the stricken and beset Rus-
Axle Shafts, Piston Pins, and Rings for all makes of cars—Wholesale
sian people. Nimes Keshetz's voice In
and Retail.
said to be a magnificent organ. She
i8 considered Russia's foremost song
JAMES H. FOSTER
inteepreter an well as its greatest
Authorized Ford Service and Parts
singing actress.
416 to 22 Jos. Campau
Edgewood 3112
In addition to the Rachmaninoff
number Mme. Koshetz will shag with
the orchestra Tachalkowsky's Letter
Scene from the opera "Eugen Onegin"
and an aria from Rimsky-Koraakov's
opera, "The Czar's Bride."
The program will offer also two dim
tict novelties in the Scriabin Third
Symphony known as "The Divine Po-
em," and Felix Borowski's suite,
"Trois Peinturea," both of which will
have their first hearing In this city.
Mr. Borowski will conduct his own
ARE MADE IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVORS
suite.
GRAPE
RASPBERRY
ORANGE
r. Gabrilo•itach will conduct and
GINGER-ALE
STRAWBERRY
CHERRY
besides the numbers mentioned the
COLA
CREAM SODA
LEMON
orchestra will play GlInka's overture
APPLE CIDER
BIRCH BEER
to "Russian and Ludmilla," making
ROOT BEER
the program all Russian in compli-
HAVE A CASE DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
ment to me. Koshetz.
The next Sunday concert of the or(
ehestra will be January 9 at 3:30
when Ilya Schkolnik, violinist, will be
the soloist and Victor Kolar will di-
rect, in the absence of Mr. Gabrilew.
itsch. the latter going to Philadelphia
for three weeks to be guest conductor
of the Philadelphia Symphony orches-
HORNBYS
Robhumn-Cohen Co,
European Jewish Women's
Welfare Organization will hold a reg-
ular meeting, Monday, Jan. 3, at the
Mogen Abraham congregation, 194
Farnsworth street.
Report will he given of the results
of the Chanukah concert given re-
cently. Interested organizations are
invited to send repreaentatives.
The Society reports additional con-
tributions of $153.00, $100 of which
was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Cohn,
the rest comprising smaller donations.
The Jewish Ladles Society of Pontiac
contributed $106.
The North Woodward branch of the
European Jewish Women's Welfare
Organizations reports splendid prog-
rem.
tra,
ESTABLISHED 1887
At an election of officer(' held by the
Jacob Duschinsky Lodge, No. 131, In-
dependent Order Free Sons of Israel,
on Dec. 21, the following were chosen
to lead the lodge for the ensuing
year: A. Weinberger, president;
Albert Miller, vice-president, J. Staub,
recording-secretary; R. F. Goldman,
Financial-secretary, Sigmund Hirsch,
treasurer; trustees: Martin Klein,
one year term, Jacob Duschlnaky,
three year term, Jacob Glasel, two
year term; Inside Guard, Mrs. .1.
Hirsch; Outside Guard, Louis Sobel;
chaplain, Jos Rosenthal fez-presi-
dent.)
The Annis Fur Post
239 Woodward, at Clifford.
Prices Reduced Greatly
(PLEASE COMPARE THEM)
Buy With Confidence
The local branch o fthe T. 0. F.
Sons of Israel, which ranks as one
of the strongest national Jewish fra-
ternities, was formed in January of,
1920, by a group of zealous Jewish
citizen(' and formally Instituted by
the Grand Master, Solon J. Liebeskind
the same month. Among Its charter
members are Jacob Duschinsky,
Joseph Rosenthal, Harry Rosenthal,
Alex. Stein, Rev. Loewy, Albert 1111-
ler, Sigmund Hirsch and Daniel
Klein.
The aims of the fraternal body are
cited in the following: "To unite the
mom, and daughters of Israel in the
interests of common humanity; to
spread intelligence and enlightenment
and to more firmly bind the lie which
unite(' mankind; to disseminate the
excellent tenants laid down in the
ritual and to practically illustrate the
beautiful teachings inculcated by the
cardinal principles of the Order—
Friendship, Love and Truth.
It alma further to concern Itself
with matters both American and Jew-
ish, avoiding all religious fanaticism;
it tends to promote sociability and
fraternity among its ;membership; it
endeavors to care for the sick and dis-
tressed and to help widows and or-
phans.
The lodge meets on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month at the
Oddfellows Temple on Brush and Be-
thune streets.
Annual Economy
FUR SALE
(Rear of 6th Floor)
Where We Scll Regardless of Coat
Great Numbers of Fur Coats, Muffs and Scarfs
From Our Wholesale Dept.
Fur Coats
Some at $90 and Less
Silver Seal, Near Seal, Hudson Seal,
Marmot, S. k Leopard, Etc.
Muffs and Scarfs Some at $10 and Less
Wolf, Fox, Marmot, Jap Mink, Coney, Etc.
Buy at Headquarters
Newton Annis
VIENNA ANTI-SEMITES
THREATEN WITH POGROMS
VIENNA—The City Council yes-
terday took up the question of the ex-
pulsion of Jewish refugees. Drs. Ehr-
lich and Plaschkes defended the po-
sition of the refugees and pointed out
that a large number of those the ad-
ministration proposes to expel have
been in the country for a number of
years and are industrious and useful
citizens. Mayor Reumann favored the
plea of the Jews and gave them his
assurance that those refugees who
were usefully employed would be
spared. In the course of the debate
Councillor Kunschak, a member of the
Christian Socialists, warned the Jews
that unless the East European refu-
gees were expelled, Austria would be
swept by pogroms.
MISS ROSE STEINBERG
SINGS FOR KADIMAHS
JUDAEAN LITERARY CLUB.
In addition to the treat offered by
the presence of Miss Steinberg, a
novel and entertaining program had
been arranged by Miss Sara 11. Drap-
A meeting of the Young Judaea*
Miss Rose Steinberg. who returned kin, chairman of the Kadimah enter- Club was held at the Shaarey Zedek,
to Detroit recently after a success- tainment ...Anmittee.
Sunday, Dec. 26,
ful season in Chicago, rendered sev-
Members of the Art Department of
Plans were outlined for the coming
eral vocal selections Thursday evening the Kadimah wish to thank Miss
at the first open meeting of the
dance which will be held Saturday,
Esther Fraelich for the delightful re-
Kadimah club, in the Jewish institute
freshments which were served at the Jan. 15, at the Shaarey Zedck gym-
club rooms.
last art meeting.
nasium.
Miss Steinberg, was one of the few
A delightful luncheon was prepared
The following program is announced
amateurs who was signed by concert by the hostesses, Misses Anna Man-
for next Sunday:
"Jewish Art
managers of Chicago for a tour, when
son, Mary and Kate Cohen.
armistice brought the activities of
Theater," Lola Weinberg, "Legend of
amateur entertainers at army camps
Soloman," Bernard Siteman, "Leon
DANZIG—According to a report re-
to an abrupt end. Miss Steinberg
Kamaisky's Report," Fannie Agree,
had the distinction of singing to sol- ceived here from Tchenstochow, Pet. "Sabbath," Pauline Feinberg, "What
diers in virtually every army training lora's staff trrived there In the put has Jewish Culture Done for the
tamp in the east and middle-west.
couple of days.
‘Vorld," Herbert Grossman.