PAGE TWO /if Lhalt)rrkwisnafRoNicir, RE-ELECTED DIRECTORS OF TEMPLE BETH EL RETURNS JEWISH EMIGRANTS WITH RELATIVES IN AMERICA ■■ ••••111MWmc LONDON—(J. C. B.1.-L-The situa- tion of the thousands of Jewish emi- grants in Antwerp has become a most critical one following the return from Canada of many eliploads of Jewish refugees who were barred from en- trance into Canadian ports despite the fact that t icy a lowed affidavits from relatives in America and checks drawn on New York banks, sent them by these relatives. In most cases the return was due to the fact that the emigrants possessed passports, not from the countries from which they originally came, but from countries through which they passed en route to America. These were not honored by Canadian emigrant officials. CONFIRMS WARSAW RABBI WARSAW—(J, T. A.)—The Pol- ish government has confirmed the ap- pointment of Rabbi Posnansky as Chief Rabbi of Warsaw. ■ MILTON M. ALEXANDER LOUIS WELT The PACKARD ALBERT KAHN At the recent election of Directors of Temple Beth El, Milton M. Alexander, Albert Kahn, and Louis Welt.were re-elected for a term of three years. Mr. Kahn is the architect of the new temple at the corner of Woodward and Ciladstone. Mr. Welt was for five terms Presi- dent of the Congregation. Mr. Alexander, at the time of his election two years ago, eras the youngest man ever chosen as a Director of the Temple. MIMIVM,.W.SWI .0.1.010.61•1 of Highest Quality Personal service, de. m endable quality and oderate prices make • wonderful appeal to parents who bring their children to this store to be fitted. Our col. lection is complete. evroi\i's Washington Boulevard at the Statler Break That Cold at the Famous WAYNE BATHS Front Street, between Second and Third. Sulphut Mineral Water, the same as Mt. Clemens But in Detroit . These waters are a never-failing remedy for Rheumatism, Nervous- ness, Eczema and all other forms of skin diseases. In such painful troubles as Neuritis and Sciatica We use, in connection with the mineral baths, F:lectro-Theraphy, administered by experts, the com- bination treatment giving almost instant relief. Open Day and Night for Ladies and Gentlemen Mineral Bath 81.00 Turkish Bath 91.50 Lodging 50e Take Woodward car marked "Through," get off at Second ■ and Jefferson. Telephone Cherry 4784 BUSINESS MEN! ATTENTION! We A Saving Proposition. take care of books of accounts; install easy systems of book- keeping. of her daughter, Ruth Irene, to Amos Baum of Jackson, Tenn., on Sunday,' Nov. 20. The impressive ceremony was solemnized at Temple Beth El Detroit, in the presence of the imme diate family, Rabbi Henry J. Berko witz officiating. After the ceremony it six-course wedding dinner wa served at the Hotel Taller. Th young couple left for a short trip it the east. They will make their horn in Jackson, Tenn. Among the affair given in the bride's honor were a din- ner at the Unique Tea Shop by th Bar Coba Club of Pontiac; a miscel- laneous shower at the home of th bride's aunt, Mrs. Morris Fine; a o'clock luncheon for 12 guests b Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein, and a re- ception by the bride's mother, Mrs. Samuelson, in honor of Mrs. S. Baum, the bridegroom's mother, who earn' for the wedding from Jackson, Tenn. Public Accountant Edmund G. Lewis JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR Chapel and Office 7739 JOHN R. Complete Motor Equipment Market 3688-R Market 2114 Maloney-Campbell Realty Co., Inc. 604 FREE PRESS BLDG. General Real Estate, Insurance, Choice Homes, Two-Flats, In. vestments and Store Property PHONE CHERRY 1195. NewYork Custom ShoeShop Shoes and Roots built to order. Jockey and Riding Boots, Ballet Slip- pers. Specialists in cripple and orthopedic work. WM. E. HINTZ 1520 Broadway 5 - Cherry 686 MAIN 1491 SPIRINIC ENGRAVING CO. Commercial Artists and Engravers 700 MARQUETTE SUN. DETROIT • The Jewish Institute Council of y Local Clubs and the Detroit Department of W" Actirlalr'ftoari bl:rCii7 Circles. Man Recreation invite the public to a Thanksgiving community night which The sudden death of Alexander A. will be held at the Jewish Institute, high and Ilastings streets, on Sun- Agree, retired business man, active day evening, Nov. 27, at 7:30 o'clock. in charitable circles, Wednesday, Nov. Among the special features will be 23, came as a shuck to a wide circle the following: of friends who mourn his loss. Death Thanksgiving playlet by Jewish ill- oink' after an illness of a few days, St itUte Juniors; Grecian dance, by of acute indigestion. The deceased Gale Baker Club; Yiddish play, from was 57 years old. Jacob Gordon, by Yiddish Dramatic A native of Russia, Mr. Agree caw Club; chorus, by Yiddish Literature to this country in 1903 and settled in Verband; drill, by Eagle Midgets; comedy farce, by Jolly Odds; Stophnie Savotte dance, by Bud-E-Wee Club. Music, consisting of overtures, marches, Star-Spangled Banner and Ilatikva will be played by the Jew- ish National Workmen's band. So- cial dancing will follow the program. Children will not be permitted. Chil- dren are provided with movies and en- tertainments every Wednesday from 7to8p. iii. The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society held a bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 19, at Chase's store. The proceeds will be used toward the purchase of a piano for the Sabbath School. The sale was in charge of Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein, assisted by Mrs. llenry Ja- cobson and Mrs. Sidney Netzorg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz spent Sunday in Detroit. Harry Solomon of Utica, N. Y., spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I,. Solomon of Whittemore street. The Triangles held their regular weekly meeting followed by an ex- tended discussion of the coming party. Iz Isenberg presided over the meeting, BICUR CHOLEM JRS. ALEXANDER A. AGREE Stanford, Conn. In 1912 he came to Detroit and engaged in business with his sons until two years ago when he retired to devote his time to charit- able endeavors. During his entire residence in Detroit he took active interest in Jewish communal affairs. An organizer of the Eliot Street Talmud Torah, he was president of that institution at the time of his death. Ile was vice-president of the Nusach ll,il hi synagogue, a trustee in the Jewish Orphan Home and a mem- ber of the Mogen Abraham Synagog, Chrwra Kadisha, Hebrew Free Loan Ncoiety, Old Folks Home and Sons of Zion. The funeral was conducted from the residence, 5221 Beaubien street, Thursday morning. As the funeral procession proccestes1 up Eliot street the doors of the Talmud Torah were flung open in a last tribute to its founder. Interment took place at Machpelah cemetery. Rabbis Levin, Hershman and Aishiskin officiated. The deceased is survived by his widow, Rachel I..; four sons, Ben, Samuel, Nathan and Charles, and three daughters, Mrs. S. Zatkin, Mrs. S. Zatkin, Mrs. Ed Canvasser and Mrs. II. L. Lieberman. His mother, Mrs. Tauge Agree, 80 years old, a sister, Mrs. E. Bornstein and two brothers, Meyer and Aaron, all of this city, also survive. Edmund G. Lewis, undertaker, had charge of the funeral arrangements. What is expected to be one of the most interesting meetings of the pres- ent term will he held by the Bicur Cholem Juniors Thursday evening, Dec. 1, at the Shaarey Zedek. At this meeting the Philomathic Debating Club will present a mock debate, the question of which is kept secret. The members are looking forward to the tenth annual dance to be held Sunday evening, Dec. 11, at the Hotel IMMIGRANTS CELEBRATE Statler. All arrangements have been ARMISTICE DAY NOV. 13 completed, and the public is being ap- proached with an appeal to assist the NEW YORK—Armistice Day was organization in its charitable purposes enthusiastically celebrated on Sunday by coming to the dance. afternoon, Nov. 13, by Jewish immi- DANZIG—(J. T. A.)—The local grants at the Haas building, 125-1:17 Jewish Emigration Committee will in Lafayette street. The large auditor- the near future send several hundred ium was not only filled to its utmost Jewish young men, interned here, to capacity, but the large numbers who Brazil, at the expense of the com- desired to participate( made an over- flow meeting imperative. mittee. This gathering marked the first of a series of meetings among Jewish im- JEWISH CALENDAR migrants for the purpose of bringing hors to them the message of America. 5682-1921 The committee en education, of Rosh-Chodesch Kislev, Friday, De- which Joseph E. Eron is the chairman, cember 2. proposes to celebrate every historic Chanukah (Feast of Dedication), event in American history. Monday, December 26. Mr. Eron presided at the meeting 5682-1922 on Sunday. Rosh-Chodesch Tebeth, Sunday, Rabbi Dr. Yodel Elfenbein of Tem- January I. ple Beth Sholom of Brooklyn recited Fast of Tebeth, Tuesday, Janu- the prayer for the dead. ary 10. John L. Bernstein, president of the Rosh-Chodesch Shebat, Mnoday, Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid January 30. Society of America, spoke on the sig- Rosh-Chodesch Adar, 'Wednesday, nificance of Armistice Day and the March 1. loyal Jew, native and foreign-born, Purim (Feast of Esther), Tuesday, throughout the history of the United March 14. States. Rosh-Chodesch Nissan, Thursday, Lieut. Sidney G. Gumpertz, one of March 30. the three Jewish soldiers who received Passover (Pesach), Thursday, April a congressional medal; Abraham Her- 13. man, a member ofthe beardof direc- Passover (Seventh Day), Wednes- tors; Commander Thomas E. Kefford day, April 19. of Lexington Post No. 108, American Rosh-Chodesch Iyar, Saturday, Legion; Joseph C. Ilyman, director of April 29. the department of education, and Dr. Lag b'Omer, Tuesday, May 16. Nathan Krass spoke. Rosh-Chodesch Sivan, Sunday, May 28. DR. NANSEN TO CONFER Shabuoth (Confirmation Day), Fri- WITH JEWISH COMMITTEE day ,June 2. Rosh-Chodesch Tammuz, Tuesday, June 27. WARSAW—(J. T. A.—Dr. Fridj- Rosh-Chodesch Ab, Wednesday, July hof Nansen, head of the League Com- mission for Russian Refugees, has ar- 26. Fast of Ab, Thursday, August 3. Rosh-Chodesch Ellul, Friday, Au- gust 25. 5683-1922 New Year's Eve, Friday, Septem- ber 22 The Packard Single-Six All Weath- er Car consists of a standard tour- ing car equipped with a heater that we recommend. When installed it provides an all weather ear with a maximum of comfort and a mini- mum of expense. INSIDE ,700 Packard Single-Six Now ,$.2350 Packard Motor Car Company—Detroit Branch EAST JEFFERSON AT ST. ANTOINE. MAIN 7:100 Final preparations have been com- pleted for the tenth annual dance to be given by the Bicur Cholem, Jco Sunday evening, Dec. 11, at the Stat- ler Hotel. The advance sale of tickets indicate a record attendance. A popular or- chestra has been engaged. Several novelties in the way of entertainment will be given during the evening. Be- cause of limited space in the ball- room, the early purchase of tickets is advised by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson and son, Jay, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Netzorg were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Baalan of Longfellow avenue, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Rapaport, Mr. and Sirs. Saul Orman, Norman Buck- ner and Miss Alma Buckner wit- nessed the play "Welcome Stranger" on Sunday. A difference in the outside and inside temperature in propor- tion to that shown here, can be expected of the Pacakrd Single- Six All ‘Veather ('at'. The test from which these figures were taken, covered one-half hour of city driving. Cross country touring at a sustained speed will give even better result. BICUR CHOLEM, JRS., PLAN ANNUAL DANCE Mrs. Saul Orman spent the week- end in Detroit visiting relatives. A..M. KATZ 433 Melbourne Ave. Market 2509 0. Mrs. Yetta E. Samuelson of Lor raine court announces the marriag Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Netzorg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson, Sir and Sirs. Sidney Netzorg witnessed the play "Welcome Stranger" on Nov. 22. SINGLE-SIX ALL WEATHER CAR ALEXANDER A. AGREE JEWISH INSTITUTE COUNCIL TO GIVE DEATH IS SHOCK TO COMMUNITY NIGHT HIS MANY FRIENDS n fontiar Notes Children's Footwear ■ '''4111111837.2111,711111 11iglialll\IMMV '.... rived here to negotiate with the Pol- ish government on the question of the transit and sojourn of refugees. He is expected to confer shortly with rep- resentatives of the Jewish Emigration Committee here. HONOR LAUTERBACH FOR AID TO ORPHANS Beneficiaries of His 39 Years as Trustee of Hebrew Asylum Pay a Tribute. NEW YORK—The completion of 39 years by Edward Lauterbach as trustee of the Hebrew Orphan Asy- lum was commemorated Sunday by over 2,00(1 men, women and children, the majority of whom had directly benefited from his service's for the institution. Mr. Lauterbach was visibly moved as speaker after speaker told of his untiring efforts in behalf of the par- entless children who had been cared for in the home at Amsterdam ave - nue and 1:17th street. The honored guest was most touched, however , when one of the children, Paula Schwartz, in eloquent terms thanked the benefactor for his interest in the orphans and said that his name would be everlastingly remembered by those who were housed in the institution during his trusteeship and by those who are still to be reared within its walls. In appreciation of his long service, three honiirs were bestowed upon him. The large library was dedicated to him, and it will hereafter be known as the Edward Lauterbach Li- brary. A life-sized portrait, execut- ed by J. Campbell Phillips, seas pre- sented to the asylum by the Board of Trustees, and will hang in the library. Mr. Lauterbach was notified of his election as honorary member of the Seligman Solomon Society, the asso- ciation of alumni. Justice Joseph E. Newburger of the Supreme Court, President of the orphan asylum, made the principal Giee musical gifts— no other so truly expressive of the Christmas spirit. Grand Pianos of Distinction and Surpassing Charm Such a Piano you can take greatest pride in owning—and can depend upon for fullest musical delight. Those men- tioned can be purchased at no other House in the State. Here are all sizes—most va- ried selection — and prices from the lowest at which a thoroughly dependable grand can be sold. STEINWAY, SOHMER, GRINNELL BROS., VOSE, LUDWIG, HARRINGTON, PREMIER. Other instruments accepted in part exchange. EASY PAYMENTS speech. "Next April," he said, "we shall celebrate the one hundredth anniver- sary of this home, the oldest of our Jewish philanthropic societies in this city, and when history will have been Everything in the Reruns of if ',sir written, when the work of this insti- tution will have been made known to the present generation, no man's Downtown Branch, Broadway near Monroe name will stand more prominent and more active in our work than Sir. —Some remarkable bargains Lauterbach." Meyer B. Cushman of the class of in exchanged granels! '91 accepted the painting in behalf of the last generation. Ile handed over the painting to Aaron I.. Jacoby of the class of '11 and Superintend- ent of the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Ile spoke of the love Mr. Lauterbach had for the children and all he (lid to make them feel they JEWS AND SOCIALISTS were part of one large family, des- FAVOR KARL, SAYS TIMES pite the loss of a father or mother or both. Mr. I.uaterbach made a LONDON—O. C. B.1—The Jews brief address of thanks. The or- and Socialists of Hungary favored chestra of the Hebrew Orphan Asy- the return of Karl to the Hungarian lum played and the 1,500 children throne, according to a correspond- sang. ence from Budapest be the London Times. The correspondent states that TODAY AT 12.05, 2:30, 4.50, 7:00, 9:00 both the Jews and the Socialists are JEWISH CO-OPERATIVE WILLIAM PDX PRESENTS dissatisfied with Horthy's regime, and BANK OPEN IN KOVNO favored the return of Karl, whose The Sensational Million-Dolla r Spectacle That representatives "coquetted" with KONO—(J. T. A.)—A Jewish Cen- them, promising them improved con- Startled Blase New York Durin g Its Six tral Bank which aims to aid the Jew- ditions should Karl return to power. Months' Run on Broadway, ish co-operatives in Lithuania has The correspondent continues that PILISZIITZD POR been established here with a capital bo.h parties, THE T/N.ST TIME AT POPITLA1 PRICES the Jews and the Social- of three million marks and branch ist,, despite their opposition to lior- offices throughout the country. The thy, concealed their true feelings and Jewish National Council of Lithuania, remained quiet during Karl's week- together with the American Joint Dis- end trip, because they realized that tribution Committee, will grant linen- Grinnell Bros, Headquarters, 1515 Woodward Avenue Karl's return to the throne would cthl subsidies to this new institution' mean a real catastrophe for Hungary, which will then be in a position to resulting as it undoubtedly would, make short lines to Jewish working- in the surrounding nations taking a men's co-operatives. hand in Hungary's internal affairs. QUffildSHEBA