i)ErRon;b:wisit ito,N a: LE
PAGE TWO
JOY
FARM
Single Homes,
Duplexes
and
Home Sites
IRSC
HREALTY COMPANY
8716 Linwood, Corner Blai ne
Garfield 2423
NewYork Custom ShoeShop
Shoes and Boobs built to order.
Jockey and Riding Boots, Ballet Slip-
pers. Specialists in cripple and
orthopedic work.
WM. E. HINTZ
1520 Broadway
Cherry 686
BABY DAY NURSERY
DANCE DECEMBER 27
The second annual ball of the Baby
Day Nursery organization will be held
on Dec. 27, at the Arcadia Hall. An
appeal has been
issued by the or-
ganization for as-
sistance from the
Detroit Jewish
community. The
liaby Day Nurs-
ery organization
is a society of
women that was responsible for the
formation of the Orphan Home on
June 10, 1920. A home was bought
at 445 Canfield avenue. In order to
clear the home of indebtedness, the
Jewish public is especially appealed
to to lend a helping hand in this
dance.
Mrs. R. Rottenberg is president of
the society; Mrs. 'Lena Ehrlich, vice-
president; Mrs. F. Rodin, treasurer;
Mrs. Roth, recording secretary; Mrs.
Seidman, financial secretary. Mrs.
Gussie Weiswasser is in charge of the
ball committee.
ZEIREI ZION PRESENT
I. L. BRAUN IN RECITAL
THE AMITIANS
The weekly meeting of the Amit-
inns was held at the home of Miss
Ida Becker, 995 Philadelphia east,
Tuesday evening, Dec. 13.
The usual sewing session followed
the business meeting and a delight-
ful luncheon was served by the hos-I
tess.
The next meeting will be held at'
the home of Mrs. Jack Geller, 4464
Brush street.
The Detroit Zioistn Organization of
Zeirai Zion will present 1. Leonard
Braun, noted tenor and composer, in
a recital of Jewish modern composi-
tions and classics, being assisted by
David Crocow, first violinist of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and
Miss Margaret Mannebach at the pi-
ano.
Mr. Braun, formerly of Detroit, has
gained an enviable position among
Jewish composers, and on his recent
concert tour in the east he was ac-
AIMWELL CLUB
claimed as an "interpreter of the
highest rank."
"Resolved, That the German In-
Ile has recorded a number of his
demnity Payments Be Deferred for a compositions for the Victor Talking
Period of Three Years," was the sub-
ject debated at last Sunday's meet-,
ing of the Aimwell Club, held at the
home of George Rapp, 912 Theodore;
street. Philip Olender of the affirms.
live side was pronounced winner by
Judges Slavin and Repitor.
The athletic committee announces
that basketball practice will be held
at the Detroit Hebrew Athletic club-
room, Monday evening, and in the
George School gymnasium Wednes-
day evening at 7 o'clock.
Give furniture
For Xmas
A gift of some unusual piece of
furniture need cost no more than a
gift of passing fancy or limited util-
ity. But what a sense of satisfaction
and gratification there is in giving
such a gift—in knowing that it will
continue to be cherished on through
the years to come.
The most appropriate gift pieces
combine utility with decorative
beauty—as, for instance, in the very
attractive and useful Priscilla Sewing
Cabinet, a Tea Wagon, End Table,
Gate Leg Table, Smoking Stand,
Chairs, Spinet Desks—but there are
too many things to enumerate. Bet-
ter come in and view them if you
wish to find what is best at the most
moderate pricings.
VICTROLA---A Gift
For All the Family
I. LEONARD BRAUN
A world of music—daily acquaintance with the great musi-
cal artists—an understanding and appreciation of the
classics—the pleasure of ever new and changing
popular novelties—the widest variety of en-
tertainment for the whole family — is
contained in a Victrola.
Machine company. He has the dis-
tinction of being the youngest singer
and composer to record for this com-
pany. Ile also composed the entire
ritual-initiatory music of the Inde-
pendent Order B'nai ll'rith of Amer-
ica. In his program he will include
his "Zion, My Holy Land," to which
Edgar A. Guest, Detroit's poet, has
written the English version.
The recital will take place in the
auditorium of the Jewish Institute,
High street, on Sunday, Jan. 1, at 6
p. m. After the concert a reception
If Christmas has always been a financial prob-
lem, let us show you how to avoid such unpleasant-
ness with our Deferred Payment Plan.
and dance will be held to commemor-
ate the Jewish Festival Chanukah, at
which time the eighth candle will be
lighted.
At the Zeirei Zion meeting loot
Sunday afternoon, Harry Schuldinger,
Who has just returned from Palestine,
delivered an address in which he out-
' lined the present conditions in the
Holy Land and the work the Zionist
Organization is doing.
The Zeirei Zion were reorganized
last month by Yehudah of Pal-
estine, who is touring the United
States for the purpose of strength-
ening the organization. Due to his
efforts, the organization has doubled
its membership and extended its 'Li-
midst activities. Classes for adults in
Hebrew and Jewish history were
opened and a lecture series is planned.
The Hebrew classes are under the di-
' roction of the Isseid Hebrew teacher,
Blesses Lachowitzky.
"Ilellenism—Past and Present" will
he the subject of an address at this
Sunday's meeting by S. Schnitz. All
are invited.
EMOTION GIVEN AS
REASON ACTUATING
INTEREST IN ZION
--•
(Continued from page 1.)
sense of gratitude to any group. I
wish our people would realize that we
are nut guests to be tolerated or nut
tolerated, but are citizens of the land
on an equal basis with all.
"The powers of the earth have said
' that Palestine is to be given to Great
Britain to be kept in inundate for the
Jewish people, eventually to become
the Jewish homeland. The powers
meeting at San Remo have approved
of the .lewish claims to Palestine. A
challenge is now issued to the Jew.
All Jews, not Palestine Jews alone,
are placed on trial of their loyalty,
their willingness and their well-mean-
ing.
The VICTROLA is the standard talking machine of the world.
Greatest dependability, and the marvelous fidelity of reproduction
brought about by its patented and exclusive features, are points that
belong to the Victrola alone. We have a large stock of these superior
instruments in various woods and finishes, but they're going fast and
to avoid possible disappointment we urge you to make Immediate
selection.
Give them a Victrola on Christmas morning—or have it delivered
immediately.
Victrolas in standard designs—
mahogany, oak, walnut—
Very elaborate cabinets—Period
model Victrolas-
$25 to $480
$575 to $995
•
Victor Records Are An Appropriate, Acceptable Gift
We've An Immense Stock
Easy to Have the Instrument You Want
Change the Piano you have for the one you long to possess—the
upright—for a grand, or for a Player. We will make you a liberal
allowance, and offer Special Christmas Terms—a most convenient and
simple buying plan which enables you to put any instrument you desire
into your home this ('hristmas.
Make use of our Gift Certificates, issued for any sum and acceptable
in any department of this great store, or at any of our branch stores.
You can thus be certain that your gift is wholly pleasing, f o r you ena bl„
the recipient to make personal selection. The Gift-Certificate plan b.
especially adaptable to Records, Player Rolls, Cabinets and Small
Musical Instruments.
5.
If You Think of Buying
as
2314 Woodward Ave.
(Nea• High Street)
"Upper Woodward-
-Lower Prices"
Three Points of Standard
Superiority---
1 Quality
Standard Trucks are trucks of
quality because they are made
of carefully selected units.
Each unit entering into the construction of a Stand-
ard Truck has been chosen after passing rigid tests
under the supervision of skilled engineers. The
manufacture of Standard Trucks is carried on by
men who take pride in their work. This is why a
Standard Truck gives such certain, dependable
service.
Applies to All CI
"Palestine today is a desert land,
but it is no more a desert land than
Californja was 50 years ago. Zionist,
non-Zionist or even anti-Zionist-
every Jew who feels alert to Jewish
needs today; every Jew who is thrilled
by the wonderful prospects of a peo-
ple being reconstituted after being
broken; every Jew who feels the magic
appeal that comes from Palestine,
ought to work for this great cause."
Rabbi' Silver then outlined the ob-
jects of the Palestine Development
Council of which he is chairman, and
under the auspices of whose Detroit
branch he spoke here. Ile told of the
Council's accomplishment in snaking
possible the establishment of a bank
in Palestine, with the help of the
British Palestine Economical Council,
the Joint Distribution Committee and
the Jewish Colonization Association.
In outlining the various aims of the
Palestine Council, the rabbi explained
that after the full establishment of
the hank, the energies of the workers
will be directed towards a building
credit association and other practical
economic activities for Palestine. Ile
appealed to Detruiters to buy stock
in the enterprise and to join the pow-
Oral work for Palestine.
2 I Factory Service a
S eir) irct eo fi st haes motor
PRICES
141/2 ton
$1600
(Solid Tires)
1 - 11/2
ton
$1800
(36:6 Pneumatics)
2 1/2-3 ton
3 1/2-4 ton
4-5 ton
5.7 ton
$2400
$3150
$4000
$4400
truck business as
the manufacturing end. If you cannot get service
when you need it your motor truck will not be of
much use to you Knowing this very important fact
we operate a factory service branch under the man-
agement of a competent service manager and we are
prepared to render the kind of service you always
want and seldom get.
3 P rice
The Standard Truck was always a•
good buy but it is a much better buy
now at the new low prices. This
reduction was made possible through the reduction
of certain materials and through the fact that we
wished to keep our employees busy during the winter
months. Remember, when you purchase a Standard
you are purchasing a truck that will give you effi-
cient, dependable and economical service.
Introduced by Butzel.
Grand Piano
Rabbi Silver was introduced by
Fred M. Butzel, local director of the
Council. In his remarks following the
address by the visiting rabbi, Mr.
Butyl said the Palestine Development
Council had no quarrel with the Keren
Ilayeosol and advised Detroiters to
"give for one and subscribe to the
other." Mr. Butzel said that the Pal-
estine Development Council has re-
ceived the endorsement of Rabbi Less
M. Franklin, who said he saw no con-
flict in the principles of the organiza-
tion with Jewish religious and cul-
tural 'dens.
Rabbi Silver was entertained at
dinner :Monday noon at the Phoenix
Club by :30 members of the Council.
As a result of the afternoon and eve-
ning gatherings, the subscriptions by
Detroit Jews to the Council reached
up to close to $20,000. David W. Si-
mons is another Detroit director of
the Council.
—let us show you our incompara-
ble line. Grand Pianos bearing
the honored names of STEIN-
WAY, GRINNELL BROS, SOII-
MER, VOSE and PREMIER can
be purchased at no other house in
Michigan. These are of recog-
nized and established superi-
ority. We have a varied selection
—all sizes and designs—and
prices commencing at the lowest
at which a wholly dependable
Grand can be sold.
Grinnell
Bros
Headquarters, 1515-21 Woodward Ave.
Write or plum IN (Cherry 3600) if you can't call.
giros. Mail orders filled. Sotisfaclion guaranteed.
Full
in formation pro of
y
DETROIT BRANCHES:
Broadway, Near Monroe. Woodward et Pasader a
E. Jefferson Opp. Continental Motors.
Mack at Holcomb
EVERYTHING IN
ti
Hartman Furniture Co.
THE REALM OF MUSIC
Despite inclement weather Monday
evening, the main floor of Temple
Beth El auditorium was filled, and a
scattered number occupied seats in
C the balcony..
NOTED WORKER FOR
HADASSAH TO SPEAK
The next monthly meeting of the
Hadassah will take place Wednesday
evening, Dec. 21, at 8:16, at the
Shaarq Zedek synagogue. Interest-
ing reports will be heard from the
delegates who attended the Pitts-
I burghconvention.
STANDARD MOTOR TRUCK CO.
1111 Bellevue Ave.
Preparations are under way for an
important meeting to be held Thurs-
day, Jan. 5. Mrs. Carolyn Green-
field of New York, member of the
Central Committee of Hadassah,
widely known for her work in Ha-
dassah circles, will address this met-
ing.
One of the local Young Judaean
circles will present a Channukah
play at this gathering.
'Phone Edgewood 1492
ARPATHONES
The last meeting of the Arpathones
was held at the home of Miss Lillian
Weinberg, 936 Watson street. The
club at this meeting announced the
intention of celebrating its one hun-
dredth meeting by an especially pre-
pared program. This entertainmen
will be staged at the home of Maurice
AbramofT, 7832 Russell street, Sun-
day, Dec. 25. The organization also
plans to stage its annual party within
a short time, in commemoration of the
club's third anniversary. The nest
meeting of the society will be held at
the home of Miss Ruth Ellias.