A merica swish Periodical Coder

CLIFTON AVINUll - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE NINE

Wm') enton; Ansi' (A RON ICLE

BUSINESS AND FINANCE

Capitalization and
the Income Tax
,,„ a net Inemne of 435,000 a cor-

o , ration whose reported Invested
vital Is 4100,000 pays a tax of
$1(1,3io, while on a capital Of
1150,04 the tax Is $7,800.

[toes your reported ea vital In.
, i•lude all your assets at their true
taluatlon? Our booklet on the
income tag Illustrates the Im-
portance of an audit to establish
a true capitalization.

Write for the booklet on your
letterhead.

Accountants and Auditors

Main 1041
Penobscot Bldg.
Woolworth Bldg., New York

11921 FINDS U. S. ECONOMICALLY
FIT TO WIN WORLD TRADE "BOUT"

Entering the now year in a sounder
financial, industrial and political con-
dition than any other nation in the
world, the United States faces the
combined duty and opportunity of
establishing, On it firm basis, the
dominant position in world trade
which her prosperity warrants and on
which her future progress depends.
"Our industrial machine, stimulated
by five prosperous years, is geared to
supply a large export trade," says the
Guaranty Trust Co., of New York.
"Foreign markets continue to de-
mand our surplus products. To 4:tittfy
this demand, through foreign invest-
ment and the granting
an
of agreeable
credit terms and thereby provide a
permanent outlet for the surpluses of
industry, is America's outstanding
economic problem.
"During the last 12 months the Eu-
ropean demand for raw materials with
which to restore industry to Hernial
production has kept our export trade
at a high level. A continuation of
this increased demand may safely be
expected.
'American foreign traders should.
therefore, overlook no opportunity t,
strengthen their hold in recently ac-
quired markets and to reach out into
the many new fields which circum-
stances have opened to them.
"In spite of the large volume of
our exports during 1920, the addition
to our balance of trade shows a de-

Philomathic
agitittw Notes Debating
Club

rat ear StailD
CORNS CKLY

.....* ••••wesew-w-3-3.••• ■ •••••••••••••••

As guests of Mr. and Mrs. 13. Kra
tier, over the week-end, were Mr. P
Bertrand of Detroit, and Mr. Dave
Netzorg of Traverse City,

IF YOU WANT TO RE SURE
REALLY &TRULY FRESH
EGGS INSIST UPON

Of

SunboViet Eggs

Mr. and Mee. Charles Marienthal
IN THE YELLOW SEALED
of 705 South Washington avenue, an-
CARTONS
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Jeanne. Mts. Marienthal was former-
OtI/VE4TD stem DA/te
10 taus GROUP
ly Miss Margaret Orman of Detroit.
At an open meeting of the Sagi-
EaR.ELDHIDGE
naw Chapter of the B'nal Brith held
Jan. 5, officers for the coming year
were installed. Mr. D. Itooenzwtg
of Detroit, Installed the officers who
were as follows; President, Mr.
LOUIS Ablowitz; vice-president, Mr.
Sidney Goldstein; secretary, Mr:
Samuel Rosenberg; treasurer. Mr.
Moen Friedman; monitor, Mr. I. Op-
penheitn; assistant monitor, Mr. C.
Marienthal; warden, Mr. IL Kramer.
After the installation of officers the
meeting was turned over to Mr. Sol.
Germansky who acted as chairman of
the evening. Mr. E. Lichtlz, of Bay
City, was the first speaker he told
of the development and progress of
the various B'nai Brith lodges In
Michigan. Mr. B, Ginsburg of Detroit
Lin. III
VanDyke & D. T. ley.
was the next, upon the program, Me
Warren & 1', M. Hy.
We. 247
• extremely Interesting and well pre.
see■eaw
pared talk dealt with the splendid
work the lenal Brith has done the
We offer for
world over. Muse Jennie Dembinski
your considera-
contributed to the program most gen-
Hon a complete
erally by playing several delightful
selection of
piano selections. Short talks were
Granite and Mar-
given by retiring Pres., Mr. Oppen.
hie Monuments,
helm and by the newly elected Pres.
Tombstones,
Grave Markers,
Mr. Ablowitz. After the adjournment
and Grave En-
of the meeting refroahments were
closures of very
served by the ladies.
high quality. At
---
the same time
Mr. Alex leevinekt is in Atlanta,
our prices are
Ga.
low.
— —
The regular monthly meeting of the
Jewish Ladies' Ald Society took place
at the home of Mee. L. Levick.
Closed Saturday—Open Sunday
The Beth El SIsterhaad met with
Mrs. A. Greenbaum. The Bethel Sis-
terhood is now devoting part of its
time to sewing for various local char-
CADILLAC 48
itable Institutions.

CO

•

cited falling off as compared with
1919. Imports, which in 1919 totaled
less than one-half of our exports, now
amount to two-thirds of our exports,
a recovery which can be taken as an
indication of further leveling of our
export balance during 1921.
"The stimulation of foreign invest-
ment, which is likewise vitally related
to the condition of our domestic busi-
ness, will do much toward relieving
us from the burdensome inequalities
of our foreign trade position.
"The extension of adequate credits
hrough such investment will strength-
en the buying power of foreign coun-
tries of our products and give per-
manency to our foreign trade, and
thereby make secure for its future
markets for our vast surplus produc-
t ion.
"The 1921 outlook for foreign trade
is very bright. The American mer-
chant marine, which in the last fiscal
year carried nearly 50 per cent of the
nation's foreign commerce. is capable
of expansion and will probably grow
with our foreign trade. Efforts are
being made to enlarge the govern-
ment's facilities fur obtaining prompt
and accurate information regarding
conditions in foreign countries.
"Finally, we must keep in mind the
fact that our foreign trade position
is fundamentally sound—that, al-
though the problems will require the
co-operation of all of us"

Arthur L Holmes

Lumber
Company

875 Gratiot Ave. MeL 245

GRANITE AND MARBLE

MONUMENTS

Manuel Urbach

564 WINDER

We Sell

Theatres, Dry Cleaning Plants,

ROSES WILL CELEBRATE
CHAMISHO OSOR B'SHVAT

The Roses of Zion, the youngest

fudaean circle in the North-End of

Detroit, will celebrate Jewish Arbor
Tailor Shops, Confertioneries, Oro-
Day Sunday, Jan. 23, by arranging
eyries, Betel Rooming Houses,
for a combined parents. meeting. The
parents
of the members will be asked
Restaurants, Etc.
to attend and celebrate the national
holiday with the Judaeans. A large
program has been prepared, in addi-
tion to several monologues and a dia-
311 Majestic Bldg.
Cherrf 65
logue. A number of Yiddish recita-
I
tions and several Hebrew songs will
be among the features of the program.
Miss Blum Slomovitz is leader of
the circle.

WAGSTAFF & CO.

ft.G.DUN

Jewish Calendar

5660-1920.
Roach-Chodosch AD

Fell of Ab

THE A-I MILD

HAVANA CIGAR

Frt., July 16
Sun., July 25
Sun. Aug. 13

Roach-Chodaoch Eliot ......
5681.1920.
Sun., Soo. 12
Now Yoe. Era
Wed., Sao. 22
Corn Kippur
men., Soo. 27
Succoth (Flit Day)
Succoth (Last Day—Shimim.
Mon., Oct. 4
Atwell')
Tow., Oct5
Slrnchath Torah
Wed., Ott. 13
Roach-Chodmell Chosvan
Frt., Nov. 12
FloschsChogotch Klatero
Chanukah (Fuel of Oodlcation).. Mon., 0.0. 6
Sun, flea. 12
Roach-Chodmch Tobath
Tau.,
Du. 21
Fut of ToUth
5651.1521.
Mon., Jaa. 10
Roaoh-Chodoach ShaDat

111 one of the hardest fought battles
ever witnessed on the floor of the
Philomathic Debating Club the reso-
lution: That the Excess Profits Tax
Law be Repealed, was defeated by the
close score of 15 to 13. Jack Honig-
man and Leo Rosensweig, who upheld
the affirmative, had the great advan-
tage of a thorough and careful prep-
aration; but their more experienced
opponents, Harry Platt and Harold
Batter, through their forceful delivery
and superior debating strategy were
more than a match for them. The
fact that Mr. Honigman and Mr.
Rosensweig, both of whom entered
only this term, were able to hold two
of the oldest speakers in the club,
speaks well for the quality of men the
Philomathic is admitting.

For next Sunday evening a Jewish
program has been arranged. This will
consist of speeches on various Jewish
questions, to be given by the mem-
bers. This meeting will be held at the
Shaarey Zedek Synagogue building,
which is now the club's regular meet-
ing place.

DR. ENGLANDER GIVES
HISTORICAL LECTURE

"The Assembly Rooms of Temple
Beth El were crowded to capacity
with a hightly enthusiastic audience
on Friday evening of last week when
Dr. Henry M. Englander gave the
first of his series of ten lectures on
Jewish History under the auspices
of the Men*. Temple Club. Dr. Eng-
lander's presentation of his subject
which is to cover the period extend.
ins from the Babylonian Exile to the
Birth of Christianity, was scholarly
but intensely interesting and stimulat•
Professor Englander, though a
scholar of recognized authority, has
the rare gift of presenting his sub•
ject in a very popular way.
The second lesson in the course
will be given next Friday evening
January 21st. al 8 o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended not only to the
members of the organization, but tc
all who are interested in the study
of this important era. .lot only in
the history of *he Jew, but as well
in the history of civilization.

Rabbi Sachs to Talk
at El Moshe Synagog
Friday, January 14

Jewish residents of the west side of
the city will again have the pleasure
of hearing Rabbi Sachs, on Friday
evening, Jan. 14. at 9 o'clock, at the
El Moshe synagogue. Michigan and
Twenty-ninth street. A, large attend-
ance is anticipated, as the rabbi's talks
are always of a highly interesting na-
ture, and as usual, he will have an im-
portant message to deliver on Friday.
It is expected also that an address
will he delivered in N'idilish, at the
same place and on the same evening,
by some other prominent speaker.

JERICHO REBEKAH
LODGE TO GIVE A
DANCE JANUARY 13

.\ II arrangements have !mutt com-
pleted for the first anniversary in-
formal dance given by the Jericho
Rebekah Lodge, No. 328. I. 0. 0. le,
at the Hotel Slather on January 13th.
Finzel's orchestra will furnish the
music.

kjADASSAH TO MEET
TUESDAY, JAN, 18

The Ilailassah Society will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. 18, at 2:30 p. tn., at the Shaarey
Zedek Synagogue.
The program committee has spared
no pains to make this a very interest-
ing afternoon and it is hoped that
Hadassith members will make it a
point to attend.
Nil, Jeanett e Steinberg, one of the
Hailassah delegates, will have a very
interesting report of the Zionist Con-
vention recently held in Buffalo. Mrs.
J. Feldstein, violinist, with Miss
Sarah Weinberg at the piano, will
add to the enjoyment of the program.
Miss Dorothy Lifshitz will give sev-
eral reaffings.
The entertainment committee will
have a report to make on plans and
arrangements for Hadassah's first an-
nual hall which will be given some
time in March. Time and place to be
announced later.
Hadassith Society reports a con-
tribution scat to New York of $110)
for army blankets which will be made
into hoods and caps for the orphan
children of Palestine. 'Their aim and
work is worthy, and inexhaustible
efforts are being made for the bene-
fit of the orphan children of Pales-
tine.
The interest and attend:owe of all
Hadassalt members is urged at this
particular linty.
i I I la If hour around the tea
soca
table will follow the meeting.

SARA DRAPKIN TO TAKE
LEADING ROLE IN PLAY

'bliss Sara lOrapkin, president of the
Kadimaii, will take the leading male
role in the play entitled Religion
and Love, by B. W. Horn, which the
Dramatic Department cif the Kadimah
selected as a suitable example of it's
activities.
The play will be presented on Jan.
30. bliss Betty and Rose Iferrick
have been chosen to direct the play.
The Dramatic Department gave a
theater party at the Garrick 'Theater,
Saturday afternoon followed by a din-
ner at the home of bliss Lillian Ro-
senbloom. Miss Fannie Farber of
the Art Department entertained mem-
bers of that Department at her home
Sunday afternoon. A delightful lun-
cheon was prepared by the hostess.
bliss Alice Kaplan, head of the
Athletic Department held a meeting
of the basketball team 1,1';:dnesday
evening in the Institute's gymnasium.
A second team was chosen. A meet-
ing of the glee club followed under
the supervision of Miss Rose Stein-
berg.
The next .\rt and Dramatic meet-
ing will be held at the Kadimah club
rooms Sunday afternoon.

New Young People's
Club for West Side
Residents is Formed

The Jewish young people on the
west side are showing considerable in-
terest in the club about to be organ-
ized for those of 19 years and over.
The steady growth of the community
and the lack of au organization for
the purpose of pursuing literary and
social endeavors, is the incentive to
work along the pursuits mentioned, so
necessary and beneficial to the mem-
bers of this comparatively new ele-
ment in Detroit Jewry, individually
and collectively.
For the present the club will meet
in the El-Moshe Synagogue, Michigan
and Twenty-ninth street, and it is ex-
pected that .there will be a literary or
musical ent•rtainmeat and a proni-
imoit speaker at the regular meetings.
The first meeting has been called
.for Thursday evening. January 20, at
8:30 o'clock, when the organization of

the club will take place, and the meet-
ing day and definite objects decided
upon, and Ole plans for its activities
and future welfare discussed. All
young Jews and Jewesses, particularly
those residing on the west side, are
earnestly requested to attend this
meeting. A prominent speaker will
probably be procured to address the
new club at said meeting.

DAUGHTERS OF THE
WHITE AND BLUE HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING

Daughters
00 January 2. 1921, the
of the \Vhite and Blue celebrated
their affiliation anniversary at the
home of bliss Jennie Rosen, 306 1,c
Belle avenue. Highland Park.
Miss Sadie Jaroslow opened the
program with a welcome address.
Recitations were given by the Misses
laity Drapkin, Rayola Ehrinpries and
hlatilada [lento'. bliss Lottie Davi-
dov proposed the club prophecy.
Anne Zimmerman gave an Affiliation
talk in which she outlined the strug-
gles and triumphs of the club during
its one and a half years of existence.
bliss Atm° Slomovitz gave a vocal
solo. Ilinda Kurtzman and Emily
Levine played the piano. Miss Ida
Liss told of a soldiers entrance to
Palestine. Miss Rose Grace and Miss
Rose Schiff gave a very interesting
dialogue. bliss Jennie Rosen con-
cluded the program with an address.
bliss Julia Wine, leader of this eir-
cle was the recipient of a beautiful
gift given her by the members of
the club. bliss Sadie Jaroslow was
presented with a silver medal which
she received in behalf of her good
work on Flag day.

CLASSIFIED

MBER
co.
CALL

Glendale

630

642-658 Grand River Ave.

FURNISHED POOM TI) RENT to re
fined couple with housekeeping pH
vlleges. Call Market 271.M.

BEAUTIFUL STEAM-HEATED room
for a gentleman or couple. Home
comforts and 'strictly private. Near
'everts' car lines. 303 Forest eve
nue E. new number. Block and a
half from Woodward. Phone Glen-
dale 7140 J.

HUNGARIAN COOK desires wed-
dings and dinners. Excellent cook-
ing and pastries. Call Northway
795-M.

LADY WANTS BOARD and room
with respectable widow or small
family on first floor. Call Melrose
1358-W Saturday or Sunday.

MOCK DIVORCE TRIAL
WILL MARK CHAMISHO
OSOR BSHVAT CONCERT

Young Judaea Circles to Compriae Cast
in Farce Comedy, "Gordon
Versus Cordon."

Palestinian fruits will be on the
menu for the Jewish children of De-
troit Sunday. Jan. 23, when the Jew's
will celebrate Chamisho Osor li'Shvat,
Jewish Arbor Day. The celebration
of this day has been kept up by the
Jews in the Diaspora O'er since the
destruction of the second Temple in
Jerusalem, 1850 years ago.
The feature of the day's celebration
in this city will he the presentation
of a farce comedy playlet by the Tik-
vas Zion, at the synagogue on
Twenty-ninth street and Michigan
Sunday, Jan. 23.
avenue, at 2
"Gordon Versus Gordon." the Comedy
to be presented, was written by Jonas
A. Rosenfield, a Dallas, Texas attor-
ney, who gave special permission to
the Tikvas Zion to produce the play-
let in Detroit.
The theme of the play is to outline
the Zionist idea and the ,Ilewish prob-
lems in Palestine, and the object it
accomplished in the form of a mock
divorce trial. Giggle Gans Gordon
sues her husband Mordecai X. Gor-
don for a divorce because the latter
is spending a great deal of his time
toward the advancement of the Zion-
ist movement.
In the course of the trial Mrs. Gor-
don is won over to the Zionist cause
and the Cordons are re-united. The
playlet holds the attuntion of the au-
dience at all tittles never for a mo-
ment lacking the humorous side.
'The Maccabees of Judaea and the
O'Nos l'isroel, two other Young Ju-
daea circles of the \Vest-End, will
supply several of the characters in
the play not filled by the Tikvas Zion.
In addition to the play. the
Arbor Day celebration will be fea-
tured by a number of musical selec-
tions by the Young Judaea orchestra.
Admission will be free. and the pub-
lic is invited to attend.
Palestinian fruit bags, filled with
Palestine fruits. will be distributed
to the Young lidda, Ans.

. 'FIRST MORTGAGE I ) i

'

BON D5 (-
3*3334.3, 13= 4*

The tax-exemption
feature of our First
Mortgage Bonds
commends this in-
vestment to those
investors who must
obtain maximum in-
come without preju-
dice to safety—your
income is net-6%.

3,

BEN B. JACOB
V. P. & Gen'l Mgr.

ETROI Tr KO •CGAG

Con.POnA.WiON
Third Floor, Real Estate Exchange Bldg.

Main 1823

it

ARE MADE IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVORS

RASPBERRY

ORANGE
CHERRY

GRAPE

' STRAWBERRY
CREAM SODA
BIRCH BEER

LEMON
ROOT BEER

GINGER-ALE
COLA

APPLE CIDER

HAVE A CASE DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME

FEIGENSON BROTHERS CO.

THE AMITIANS

The weekly meeting of the Atnitians
was held at the home of bliss Mada-
line Nathansohm, 913 Oakland Ave.,
Tuesday, Jan. 4. A very interesting
meeting was followed by a luncheon
and entertainment. The next weekly
meeting will be held at the home of
bliss Elizabeth Davidov, 9149 Cam-
eron Ave.
A very great success was a New
Year's party, given by the Amitians,
at the home of bliss Mariam Price,
528 Cameron Ave. Luncheon was
served. The table was decorated with
the club's colors, which are Nile green
and silver.
A midnight tht atre party, with din-
ner at the Victory Cafe followed.

Illllllllllllllllllllu n

rim• .

Aiti

'

WASHINGTON PROGRESSIVE

The Washington Progressive Club
held its annual election at their club
rooms Monday evening. Joseph
Freedman was elected president for
the third consecutive time, Joseph
Newman, vice-president, Isadore
Abrams, secretary. Rube Landsman,
clerk, and Joseph Camenier was
elected treasurer after a spirited
battle. .,

"I want some more"

CONTRALTO AND HARPIST
SOLOISTS AT SYMPHONY

VERY child knows why Oliver Twist finished his
bowl of Oatmeal with gusto and went to Mt.
Bumble, the schoolmaster, for more.

E

Second Young People's Concert Sat-
urday, January 22nd.
,

For nearly half a century, millions of mothers have
willingly given their children all the H-0 they asked for.

Ilahel Ileildoe, contralto and Mina
()stems:eke, harpist, will be the assist.
Ing goloiste of the Detroit Symphony
orchestriem concert Sunday afternoon,
January 23, at 3:30 o'clock, In Orches-

tra holt.
Miss Beddoe Is a young Canadian
who line elm ouch emcees on the
concert stage. She will make her
first appearance In Detroit.
hits, Ostrowska is the first harp.
let of the orchestra whose solo ap.
pearances hove won for her many ad.
fulrers of her art.
The orchestra under the direction
of Victor Kolar will play TschatkaW.
sky's Capriccio !Wien, Dukes, "The
Sorcerer's Apprentice" and the over.
tore to "The Master/singers" of Wag-
ner.
A novelty will be offered on the
orchestra's programs for Friday and
Saturday evenings, January 28 and
29, in the tone poem "New Russia"
by Samuel Gardner, the young Ado.
Ilnist-compoffer. And by general re.
quest thle program will be one of all.
Itueslan muffle offering the Serlabin
Third symphony again--because It
made such a sensational Impression
on the New Year's program—and the
Tschalkoweky Concerto for Violin
which Alexander Schmuller, Ituseian
violinist, will play. Mr. Schmuller
will make his fret appearance In this
city, the Is now paying his first visit
to America.
The next concert for Young Pee.
pie will he given Saturday morning,
January 22 at 10:30 o'clock in Orches-
tra hall. Mr. Kolar will direct and
Hermann Hoexter will tell the story
or the program. The woodwinds will
be taken up and the following charm-
ing numbers will give this choir am-
ple opportunity to dieplay Its re-
sources: Largo from the "New World"
symphony (Dvorak); "The Music
Box" ILiadow) and Praeludium
(Jarnefelt); Scherzo from Incidental
music to "A Midsummer Night's
Dream" (Mendelesohn.)

Louis Bass Becomes
Advertising Manager
of S. L. Bird & Sons

Friends of Mr. Louis Bass. former-
ly with Newcomb-Endicott Company,
will be interested to learn that Mr.
Bans is now associated with S. L.
Bird & Sons, in the capacity of ad-
vertising manager.

This table is from U. S. Health Education Bulletin No. 2. '
See how Oatmeal leads in nourishment!

Oatmeal
r 600 Rye flour
2,300 Cornered
fora
A wheal trend 6,000 Macaroni
Graham flour . 1,100 Another cereal_
1,160 retina
Barley

1 460 While wheat
1 360
four.,..,. 1,160
1 360 hominy
1160

1,360 Rice (while) .. 1.160
1 350 Corn flakes . . . 1,100

THE H-0 COMPANY Dept. B. Buffalo; N.

4

1

Y.

,"I want some more"

wireitit;

Send your grocer'.
sane and we will
send you free,
enough U-0 for •
wealfortis pewit.

_ HORNBY'S OATMEAL

3130 ==t0c1O

1

lo s= 0 =1 0=0=00

Motors, Oils, Mining and Curb Industrials for Cash
or on Moderate Margins

CHARLES A. STONEHAM & CO

Real Estate Exchange Bldg., Detroit

TELEPHONE CADILLAC 6150
(Established 1903)
Direct Private Wires
41 Broad Street, New York
Weekly Market Letter Sent Free

O

a

O

"No Promotions"

1110=01::10=0=l0=0=0=01:30

WOOD la one of the oldest and most commonly used materials of
civilization.
Yet people know 1048 about it than about almost any other thing
they buy and use .
What we advocate Is conservation and economy through the use of
the right wood In Its proper place.
To Ole end we stand ready to serve lumber dealers and the public
with any desired Information as to the qualities of different epodes
and the beet wood for a given purpose.
We invite Inquiry bearing on any phase of your lumber problems.

DETROIT LUMBER DEALERS ASS'N.

700 Vinton Bldg.

114 Woodward

Chronicle Advertisers Represent
The Best Merchants in Detroit

1