A merica Awish Periodeal coder
CLIFTON Angus - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
PAGE THREE
m orriEwism(AaorucLE
PIE iLic
wnl
Young
Judaea
Club
Notes
M. A. C. and is returning to the Uni-
versity of California next year to
prepare for pioneer work in Pales-
tine. During his stay in Detroit he
is expected to take an active part
in local Young Judaea affairs.
LEADERS' HANDBOOK
2ND ANNIVERSARY
TO BE CELEBRATED
g BY FORGET-ME-NOTS
The Forget-Me-.Nuts of Ze
will
celebrate the second hunks, dy of
their existence this Saturday .,•sing
at the home of Gertrude Kitt 938
Kirby avenue. The leaders of all the
local Young Judaea circles, a. well
Os a representative of each circle,
will be present at the celebration.
An interesting program of enter-
tainment has been prepared for the
occasion. Mary Friedenberg will act
as chairman of the program. Sadie
Katz will give the president's greet-
ing to the club and Gertrude Katz
will give the history of the club. A
song by Anna Magidman and the
B
reading of club prophesies by Miss
Friedenberg will be other features of
the program. Samuel Heyman, the
first leader of the club, will install
the new officers. Miss Rosa L. Cu-
pinsky, leader of the club, and P.
Slomovitz will give brief talks.
The new officers to he installed are
Sadie Goodman, president; Anna Be-
husky, vice-president; Bella K•as-
1
)
il low, secretary; Bella Ilertzberg,
Ul treasurer; Rose Brady and Sarah Ya-
5:12111 1TMEInalli=11111illaiNlinalliiillailSillislilllaitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,:ilidismilailliiiiiiiiiiisisalillesSiSliiiSisielllMi0 kyr, librarians.
"Du Broche"
The Newest Handbags
a
of fabric bags. Du broche
T lIE is a newest
silky duvetyn with a brocaded
pattern of safin. Many Of the most attrac-
tive handbags have been made with it.
The material itself is cleverly set off by
unusual monogram seals, odd clasps and
good looking frames.
The bags illustrated are only two of a
whole autumn collection. They are shown
in black, brown, grey and navy. $10.
r ift): ...•
, ,
...., . ,._, O
' - A S - 7rC
MS.
Second
editions of the Leaders'
Handbook have now gone to press
and will be ready for distribution in
a few weeks. The second section in-
cludes the Chanukah festival pro-
gram, some practical suggestions for
the conduct of local work and a sec-
tion of the Calendar Syllabus, in its'
new handy form. The that section
of the handbook met with such en-
thusiastic approval not only on the
part of Young Judaea leaders but
also social workers in all branches of
ae ,,Viah COMMUI1/11 activity, that it is
expected there will be a very heavy
demand for the forthcoming publi-
cation.
3
TEVIA KAPLAN CAN
SMILE AGAIN NOW
2-Pc. Living Room Suite
of High-Grade Mohair
Detroiter Insures Little Orphan from
Want for Winter—Work of
Bureau Needy.
Tevia Kaplan lives in Olyka, Dis-'
trod Luck, Poland, but the district
name belies his state, For the brief
span of Tevias life, eight years in
all, has been singularly free of the
blessings and happiness that is the
• h •
fchildhood.
' Once there was a snug little }mow in
There was
aquiet
little village
1
warmth there and happiness and the
shiny brass kettles hanging on the wall
made a little boy's eyes brighten with
joy. There was a little sister then,'
too, too little and silly altogether to
The course of training for leaders deserve the nth ntion of a boy, but a
will start this Sunday morning, when sister there was with funny little gold
Rabbi A. M. Hershman will meet the curls. And a father, too, a kind man
first group interested in preparing with strong arms that lifted little boys
for leadership in Young Judaea. high in the air, and a mother who was
Rabbi Hershman, who has always' always smiling and happy and patient,
shown great interest in Young Ju- as mothers always are.
daea, has consented to conduct a
The War Comm.
•class in Jewish history for the future
But that was long ago, so long that
leaders. Rabbi Hershman will meet its hard for boys, even eight years
the first group at 11 o'clock Sunday old, to remember. Then there came
morning in his study room at the darkness and a chill that the chaffing
Shaarey Zedek synagogue. All in-
terested are urged to attend this ses-
sion and enroll for the course. There
will be no charges.
Miss Mary Caplan is in charge of
the training group on behalf of the
Young Judaea Council. In addition
to Rabbi Hershman, local leaders
will occasionally take charge of the
' group to review leadership problems.
LEADERS' TRAINING
COURSE TO START
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RE-ELECT
TIKVAS ZION
The Tikvas Zion Sunday elected
the following new officers: Mary
Markofsky was re elected president
for a third term; Margaret Lefton
was elected vice-president; Eva Croll,
, secretary; Eva Raimi, treasurer. Miss
Markofsky was also elected reporter
for the Judaean column in The
Chronicle. The literary committee
for the Tikvas Zion for the coming
term will consist of Pauline Schwartz,
chairman; Rachel Goldfaden and
Rose Goldfaden. The program for
this Sunday will be featured by a
miniature World Zionist Congress
session, during which the discussion
will be on the question of the Keren
Ilayesod.
KNIGHTS OF JUDAEA
William P.
BRADLEY
For Councilman
Three Years In 9-Man Council
Two Years In Old Council
The New York Herald
On Investments---
"When investing money— in any amount-- it should be
kept in mind that the excellence of your investments largely
depends upon the integrity of the house with which you do
business. A responsible bond firm is better able to select for
you the right type of bonds to suit your needs than you your-
self will be able to choose."
Our unusually wide assortment of investment bonds as-
sures any purchaser of a selection—with our help, if desired —
suited to his own particular requirements.
E. E. MacCRONE & COMPANY
MEMBERS NEW YORK AND DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGES
Cherry 7460
301 Penobscot Building
HENRY A.
DuPONT
for
COUNCILMAN
Born in Detroit 1871. Educated in Detroit Schools. Supt. of Con-
struction, Henry George & Sons, 18 years. Chief Building Inspector
City of Detroit for 11 years.
A firm believer of municipal ownership and that it should be
carried out to the wishes of the people.
UXURIOUS upholstering and distinction of de-
sign are the two dominant characteristics of this
excellent suite.
The contrast between the rich figured Mohair
and the plain Mohair, used at front, back, sides, is at once
charming and distinguished.
We are able to furnish this suite in either new Rose
Taupe or a very appealing shade of Blue.
If desired, you may buy on the Standard Plan, which
gives you seven months in which to pay, with no interest
charges.
1
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-Cohen Co
ANNOUNCES WINNERS OF
ATHLETIC MEET PRIZES
Samuel Zellman, chairman of ath-
letics, announces that the following
• awards have been made to winners
in the athletic contests conducted
during the Chanukah entertainment: ,
The Knights of Judaea are to get
the banner fur the championship won
by them in the intermediate indoor
baseball contest; Uplifters of Zion
get the intermediate track banner,
the junior track banner going to the
Windsor Defenders; the Tikvas Zion'
won the banner in intermediate girls'
indoor baseball and the Defenders of
Zion get the banner in junior indoor
baseball. Sidney Klein was awarded
the medal for being the individual
star in local Judaean athletic circles.
69
Present Price
Is $420—
Sale Price .. .
High Street at Hastings
Open Evenings
KOSEL OPPOSES PLAN
OF ''JUNKING" COURTS
TEVIA KAPLAN
(Eight years old.)
of a mother's toil-worm, stiffened
hands could not somehow dispel and
bare toes that persisted in protruding
from stubby little shoes that had long
outworn their usefulness—and that
empty feeling in the pit of one's stom-
ach that made the thought of playing
and romping a dread ordeal. And
there was no longer that kind, strong-
armed father, or the little sister, or
the little house with the shining ket-
tles.
The War—the "Krieg"—he heard
everywhere—that was why he was al-
ways cold now and hungry, that was
why the things that had filled his
childish life were no more. That was
why mother, grey, now and old, like
"Bubbe" used to he, always cried, even
as she told hint to stop crying. Itut
little Tevia knew there was nothing to
laugh about, with winter coining, and
that mean, empty feeling.
Then one day when Tevia seemed al-
most too tired to care any more, a
man came to the bare little room they
called home. From an office in the
big city, he came, and he bore with
him a letter from that magic land,
In outlining the activities of the
Knights of Judaea for the following,
year, it was di Tided to have weekly
debates among the members on cur-
rent topics of interest to Jews. The
entire club was divided into live teams
who will debate each other, until ev-
ery team will have debated at least
every other tram once.
Cite teams hosen are as follows:
Team I, Max 1Yeine, Aaron Lipshitz
snit
Harry Seligson; Team 2, Jacob
0'
Kadushin, Abraham Torgow and Louis
Lack; Team 3, Joe Levin, Julius Ka-
batzky and Nathan Zack; Train 4,
Sant Firestone, Sol Shanovitz and Wil-
liam Lankin: Team 5, Isadore Cohen,
Joseph Saffrin and Morris Waxman.
Dave C iii per, Joe Merkle, Ben Cohen
and Reuben Cohen will act as alter-
nates for Teams 1, 2 4 and 5. The
first debate will be held between Teams
1 and It on November 20. The sub-
jtstt will be announced next week.
The feature of the program this
Saturday evening will be a mock U.
S. Congress session, the subject for
to be the immigration
bill. Julius Kabatzky, Nathan Zack,
Aaron Lipshitz, Joe Levine and Sam
Firestone will take a leading part in
the deliberations.
Max \Yeti* was elected club repor-
ter at the last meeting.
The meetings of the Knights of Ju-
daea are held at 6 o'clock on Saturday
evenings at the Talmud Torah on
Westminster and Delmar avenues. All
interested in Young Judaea work are
invited to attend.
"Adopted r'
Someone, they told him, someone in
America, cared. Through the War
Orphans Bureau of the Joint Distri-
bution Committee someone had "adopt-
ed Tevia.
Not really "adopted" they explained
carefully, so that he would have to be
taken away front his mother. But for
many months to come the contents of
that letter from America would keep
them clothed 81111 fed and happy.
And Tevia smiled shyly at first, a
smile that lit up the wan little fea-
tures, and the mother smiled again, a
little. wonder of wonders!
And all because Morris Blumberg
of 1485 Chicago Boulevard cared, and
remembered. A letter from Miss Jes-
sie Bogen in charge of the War Or-
plans' Bureau, acknowledging Mr.
Blumberg's gift and enclosing the pic-
ture of Tevia, came the titer day.
Many Little Teri•s.
Hence the story. There are hun-
dreds of little Tevias in Poland, in
the Ukraine, in Austria, in all the
countries of Europe touched ruthlessly
by the war. And though the Joint
Distribution Committee through the
assistance of friends who "cared"
thousands of children have been saved
from certain starvatirn, hundreds of
little ones abroad still await adoption.
The European Jewish Women's Wel-
fare organization, the Junior Hadas-
salt, the Detroit Jewish Chronicle, in a
recent campaign, and other organized
bodies in Detroit have assisted in the
work. But this necessary work must
continue. Contributions may be sent
to any of the organizations mentioned
UPLIFTERS OF ZION
or directly to the Joint Distribution
The Uplifters of Zion last week in- Committee. A chet k for $100 pays for
stalled the following new officers: the upkeep of an orphan for the period
Abe Abramowitz, president; Nathan of one year.—K, Y.
Korobitzky, vice-president; Morris
Moscow, treasurer and football cap- INSECURITY IN LOWER GALILEE
tain; SIrrris Melnick, secretary.
JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.)—Dur-
ing the past few weeks the situation
FOOTBALL GAME TIED
in lower Galilee has been far from
The football' game between the quiet. In the Jewish colonies a feel-
Uplifter of Zion and the Knights of ing of insecurity prevails. Several
Judaea, held last Sunday at the Gold- occasions of theft have secured.
berg field, resulted in a 0 to 0 tie. Flocks of goats have been stolen from
The game was umpired by Zellman Jewish immigrants in the colony of
and Heyman. It was marked by clean Yavniel. At Amdar, eleven convicts,
among them several murderers, es-
playing and good sportsmanship on
both sides. The two teams are to caped on August 17 and no trace of
them has been found to date.
play again within three weeks.
PHIL KATZ RETURNS
Philip Katz, who was the first lead-
er of the Knights of Judaea, last
week returned to Detroit after spend-
ing the summer at the University of
California, where he studied agricul-
ture. Mr. Katz spent two years at
"As a citizen and a resident of the
City of Detroit for the past thirty-five
years, a tax-payer, business-man and
practicing attorney in all courts, I am
opposed to the plan of "junking" the
Justice's Courts and to create in its
stead a Court of higher jurisdiction,
which plan, if adopted, will admittedly
necessitate the addition of nine more
judges, additional stenographers,
court-officers, etc., the expenses of
which, will, of course, be added to the
taxes that an already over-taxed pub-
lic must pay," says Attorney Arthur
R. Kosel, candidate for Justice of the
l'eace at the cominic November eke-
(ion.
He further says: "I not in favor of
making "Courts of Record" of the
Justice Courts and possibly raising
the jurisdiction of these Courts from
$500.00 to $1,000.00, but no higher, for
the reason that it will always tie nec-
essary to have a small Court for the
adjudication of minor matters that al-
ways have and always will Cottle up
for disposal. It is just as necessary
for the owner of a fiivver to have a
covering for his car as it is for the
owner of a limousine to have one for
his. The cases are parallel—the small
car owner can build a shelter for a
comparatively small sum, while the
wealthy man wants a larger, more
commodious and expensive structure
to house his car. The Justice Courts
take care of the tlivver cases, as it
were, while the Circuit Courts handle
the limousine cases. It is vital that we
hav ehoth, and not put the flivver case
in the higher Court or try to crowd
the limousine case into the Justice
Court Do•ket."
CONSTABLE DE YOUNG
SEEKING RE-ELECTION
Joseph De Young, Constable of the
didate for re-election.
Third Ward, announces that he is can-
Judge Arthur Gordon who has
recently completed an investigation of
the constables of the City of Detroit,
published the following report in the
form of an editorial in the Detroit
Free Press on October 21:
"Justice of the Peace Arthur E.
Gordon, who is in a position to know
what he is talking about, mentions
six constables who are, he says, hon-
est, efficient public officials making a
success of their work, The selection
of constables is so much of a prob-
lem, that we believe the names of these
six ought to get special prominence
just at this time. They are: Clar-
ence C. Smith, first ward; DeWitt L.
Hayes, second ward; Joseph De Young
third ward; William 0. Sullivan,
eight ward; Ralph Irving, twelfth
ward; Fred Ott, seventeenth ward.
Assuming that Justice Gordon is cor-
rect when he says no complaints
against constables by attorneys, liti-
gants or courts would be justified were
all constables of the type of these men,
it seems only fair to suggest to the
voters that the six officials enumerated
ought to be favorably remembered on
election day."
SAYS JEWS OF RUSSIA
NEED SPECIAL RELIEF
LONDON.—(J. C. 11.)•—Dr. Fridj-
hof Nanaen met representatives of the
Ukraninian Federation here and de-
clared that in connection with relief
ac-tivities undertaken by the League
of Nations for starving Russia, joint
committees containing representatives
of all nationalities would be appointed
for districts having mixed Populations,
yet special relief for the Jewish pop-
ulation was required and he promised
Barber Shop, Manicure and Hair to give ermission to Jewish delegates
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food assigned to the Jews. These
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delegates, he said would likewise be
Besmeent,
permitted to organize local Jewish
committees
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