Amerkam smith PerlaNeal Cotter
CLIFTON AVINUI • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
PAGE NINE
,d;
f
Ltb DLTROHIL WISH ejltONIC
UNITED HEBREW SCHOOLS OF DETROIT SCORE
TRIUMPH FOR JEWISH TRADITIONAL EDUCATION
PHILOMATHIC CLUB
OBITUARY
1. Falk and J. F. Schulman, uphold-
ing the affirmative of the question,
David Cornstein passed away in "Resolved, That the United States
London, Ont., Thursday, Dec. 22, fol- Cancel the Allied War Debts," gained
lowing a short illness.
a 21 to it victory against their op.
The funeral was conducted Sunday pon•ntsi, H. Shur and J. Thumin,
morning, Dec. 25, from the family when the teams met in debate last
residence, 1512 West Euclid avenue. Sunday evening. The affirmative
Rabbi A. Al. Hershman officiated. In- team advanced the argument that the
DAVID CORNSTEIN
terment took place at Clover Hill
l'ark Cemetery.
Mr. Cornstein came tee this coun-
try 42 years ago and was one of the
first Jewish settlers in London, Ont.,.
later moving tee this city, where he
has resided for the past 20 years.
He was a member of the Knights
of Pythias, Woodmen of the World
and Canadian Order of Chosen
Friends, as well as various Jewish or-
ganizations. He belonged to the
Shaarey Zedek Synagogue.
Surviving are a widow, Rachel;
two daughters, Mrs. Sadye Seiden of
New York and Mrs. Mildred Berman
of this city; two sons, Bert of New
York and Irving of this city.
cancellation of the allied debt would
be beneficial to both the United
States and the allied nations, and
also showed that the Principles of
Americanism warranted the cancella-
tion of the debt. The negat've team
endeavored to prove that the. allies
are able to pay their debts and that
the adoption eef the measure would
prove detrimental to the United
States. The arguments of the affirm-
ativ• were much more conclusive and
J. F. Schulman of the victorious af-
firmative Mon was elected best
speaker by an overwhelming major-
ity.
Harry II. Platt acted as critic and
demonstrated }!is ability to advance
valuable suggestions.
CAROLYN FREUD ULLMAN
The annual oratorical contest will
be held during the first week of Feb-
Carolyn Freud Ullman, 14-year-
ruary. This event is a most impor-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Morris
tant Philomathic undertaking and the
D. Ullman of 1475 C•dicago boule-1
contestants are diligently preparing
card, died at her home Sunday, after
their respective themes in an effort
a four days' illness of scarlet fever'
to gain the honors that go with vic-
and diphtheria.
tory. Dan Budnitzsky, Wilbur De-
Carolyn was born in Peoria, 111.1
Yuong, Jack llonigman, Morris Ab-
She attended the Northern High
rameeff, Ben Shafir and Louie Carped
School in this city, where she was a
have been elected to represent the
pupil in the ninth grade. A clever
Philomathic at this annual affair.
student, possessed of a sunny, lov-
The debated for next week will
able disposition, the little girl left
hosts of friends who mourn her loss.
The funeral was conducted Tues-
day from the family residence, with
interment at Woodthere Cemetery.
Rabbi Ilenry J. Berkowitz officiated.
Carolyn is survived by her parents
and a brother, Henry. She was the
grand-daughter of Julius Freud.
TALMUD TORAH ON WILKINS STREET
Aiming to give the Jewish pupils
a thorough education in Hebrew and
to make Jewish history and tradition
a part of their lives, the United Ile-
brew Schools of Detroit today rank
as the most important institutions in
the city.
Many changes have been made dur-
ing the past 30 years, from the time
when the first real class instruction
in Hebrew was tried out in Detroit,
to this day, when the United Ilebrew
Schools are showing a marked prog-
ress in the advancement of Jewish
education.
There are three up-to-date modern
schools affiliated with the United He-
brew Schools here, one on Wilkins
greet, the other two on Farnsworth
and Division streets. These schools
have an average attendance of 900
pupils, conduct daily classes in He-
brew, specializing in conversation, in
addition to the hours spent in Hebrew
reading, writing and singing.
The classes in Hebrew schools are
.conducted entirely in Hebrew, thus
making the language a living tongue
to the children.
td
On Saturdays, services are held for
the pupils from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.
The boys and girls are taught during
the services the Hebrew prayers, the
songs being chanted in traditional and
modern music. Stories from the Bible
and Post-Biblical history are told
them during the service's. The sig-
nificative of the holidays and the Sab-
bath is taught them. Teachers at the
United schools address the children
during services.
Bernard Isaacs is superintendent
of the United Hebrew Schools. He is
assisted by a staff of some of the
ablest Hebrew educators in America.
Since the coining of Mr. Isaacs to De-
troit, in 1919, the progress made in
Hebrew education here formed one of
the most interesting chapters in the
history of Detroit Jewish achieve-
ments here.
The Talmud Torahs here are being
supported from membership dues, tu-
ition fees and contributions. The
schools recently bought a site at the
corner of Kirby and Antoine streets,
where it is planned, with the improve-
ment of financial conditions, to build
one of the finest educational renters in
the country:
The United Hebrew Schools last
year scored a great triumph for He-
brew with the presentation of the
play, "Saul and David" at the Or-
chestra Hall. The play was said to
have been the greatest achievement
of any Jewish institution of its kind
in the land. Despite the fact that the
average age of the actors was 13
years, there was hardly a flaw to be
found in the acting, language used
and the dramatic art displayed.
Mr. Isaacs, in announcing that the
play tie he presented this year, on
Mardi 5, at Orchestra Hall, will be
"Samson and Delilah," declared that
the coming production will exceed last
year's in point of success. Despite
the difficult theme chosen by Mr.
Isaacs, who wrote the play, those in
charge feel that the training given
the children has been sufficient to ex-
pect that they produce a masterpiece
in staging a Hebrew operatta.
Joseph II. Ehrlich is chairman of an
arrangements committee chosen to
take charge of the "Samson and De- Former Manager for Thomas
Doyle Made Vice-President of
lilah" production.
NEW SALES HEAD
FOR HUPMOBILE
J.
Williams & Hastings.
NEW l'ORK—(.1. C. 13.1—The
Jewish Art theater will soon pro-
duce a play written in Hebrew by
H:n r. Y Steckler, assistant secretary of
the 7 •nist Organization eef America,'
M111111 1• Schwartz, director, announc-
es. The play ran serially in the
"Madden" as "Toss Ii in Ilukrat,"
and will probably be presented in
Yiddish as "The Tyrant."
The Jewish Art theater, which has
staged the unique "Dilibuk," now in
its nineteenth week, will soon put on
the hoards Leon Kobrin's new play,
"Prince Lulu."
The Mothers' Club invites the moth-
ers to attend a meeting at the Jewish
Institute, High and Hastings streets,
on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 7, at 3
o'clos.k. Mr. Finkelstein, editor of the
Jewish 'fag, will speak in Yiddish on
Sholein Alvichem Ithe Jewish Mark
Twain), and Slorris II. Finkel, archi-
tect, will give some readings by this
famous author and humorist. Danc-
ing eef Russian Sherri's., etc., will fol-
low the meeting. Children under eight
will be entertained by recreation
teachers.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 76
The been Patrol won the inter-patrol
competition. All members of the Fox
Patrol received a pound been of choco-
lates. Bernard Segall is patrol leader
of the Foxes. A new competition tee"
tween patrols has tarn started. All
boys are interested in winning the
patrol competition. There are three
full patrols and a few openings in
the fourth patrol. The motto eef
Troop 711 is "The Spirit of 76."
• •
• V • OIOS
At the last meeting of the organisa-
tion, held on Wednesday evening at
the home of a member, the newly
elected officers--presirent, il. Gaon-
man; vice-president, L. Leiberman;
secretary, I. Seelaild, and treasurer,
Aaron Topcik—were installed into Of-
fice. The new board of directors is
Messrs. Grossman, chairman, I.eibers
man, Topcik, Markowitz, Mahler anie
Gordon, business manager. The new
committees will be appointesl at the
next meeting to be held in the assem-
bly room of the Utley Library, Wood-
ward at Alger, on Monday evening,
Jan. 9.
All old committees rendered their
final reports. The consistant work of
the publicity committee throughout
the term was commented upon.
MRS. S. KRAMER TO HAVE
CHARGE OF MANAGEMENT
OF CARMEL RESTAURANT
The Carmel Kosher Restaurant this
week reopened under the new man-
agement of the Mrs. S. Kramer &
Co. The restaurant will again be
under the personal supervision of
Rabbi J. Is Levin and will cater to
weddings, banquets and parties.
Mrs. Kramer has had restaurant
experience of 25 years and, with the
remodeled place, is expected to make
this one of the finest Kosher restau-
rants in the country. She will be as-
sisted by Mrs. Cohen of Pittsburgh,
who has had 20 years experience, and
Max Sielberg, who has had 20 years
experience in the restaurant like.
a •
Blue Ribbon
During the month of January we
have reduced the price on thou-
sands of pieces of furniture through-
out our store. These will all bear
a special Blue Ribbon Special card
and the selling prices on these
pieces will be lower, much lower,
than similar types of furniture can
be purchased at any other month in
the year. Visit our store and look
for the Blue Ribbon Specials.
Everything sold on our convenient credit
system if desired.
Concerts, taking place on five con-
One of the greatest Polish excur-
Detroit's twenty-first annual auto- sions ever to leave the shores of the secutive Saturday mornings and be-.
mobile show will be held Jan. 21 to United States fur the new land of ginning Jan. 28, will be given by the'
S. E. COMSTOCK
28, in the Morgan & Wright build- freedom which was the native home Detroit Symphony Orchestra under
ing, where the Detroit Auto Dealers' of many prominent Polish-Americans, the direction of Victor Kolar, with
S. E. ('omstock, for the last five '
Robert
de
Bruce
giving
the
talks
on
Association staged its 1921 exposi- will be that leaving New York on the
years general manager for Thomas
tion. With the staging of the show big Cunarder Aquitania un Feb. 28. the programs.
J. Doyle, Dodge distributor, and one
Mr. de Bruce, by his. talks in the
the fourth week in January, the De- It is expected that hundreds of per-
of the hest known men in the mer-
troit event is back to the date it held sons will take advantage of this op- first series has established himself hantEzing end eef the automobile in
for years, between the New York and portunity to visit the homeland un- in Detroit as a lecturer of outstanding dustry in Detroit, has resigned from
Chicago national shows, closing the der the supervision of one of their ability. The clarity and simplicity of the Doyle organization to become as-
his method of delivery, his humor and
night that Chicago opens.
sociated with Williams & Hastings,
leading countrymen.
his humanity have won for him en-
Inc., as vice-president and general
For weeks II. H. Shuart, manager
The idea of the big excursion orig-
thusiastic commendation. He will
of the Detroit show, and the three- inated in Minneapolis and was pro-
sales manager. In his new capacity
choose his programes as heretofore to
tom of the D. A. D. A. have been moted by John Komarniki, a l•adin
Mr. Comstock will have direct charge;
show music as a language—a vehicle
searching the city to find a suitable Polish citizen, who will personally
of the distribution of Ilupmobiles
of communication from one bunion be-
throughout :Michigan, with supervi-
building in which to hold the annual conduct the tour tee Poland. Mr. Ks-
ing to another of things impossible to
show in the world's automotive cen- marniki is well qualified tee be such
or , lion over a half dozen brunches and
see fully and richly
richly communicate,
ter. It was not thought that the a leader, having for years been a
either dealer agencies in Detroit.
n
,
in
o
express
at
a
even t
a ny
As evidence of the esteem in which
Morgan & Wright structure would steamship agent in Canada, and for
outward way.
e. Mr. Comstock was held by his asst.-
be available this year, but when all a time he held a highly responsible
The ticket for these concerts rang
down
to
50
cts.
for
five
con-
dates
in the Doyle organization, ht.
other possibilities were exhausted the government position in the Canadian
from $2
officers of Morgan & Wright and the Immigration Department. He has certs, or at the rate of from 10 cents was guest of honor at a farewell din-
t°
10
cents
a
concert.
There
is
no
Tier
at
which
he was the recipient of
United States Tire Comnany were long been a resident of Minneapolis,
a handsome traveling bag, the pre-,
approached by the D. A. D. A., with of which city he is a hightly respect-
child so poor in Detroit who cannot
the result that the bairns!. was again ed citizen.
afford to come to these concerts, and sentation being made by William!
Upon the announcement of the ex- if there is there surely are plenty of Livblein, one of the oldest salesmen1
offered the Detroit dealers.
A year ago Morgan & Wright cursion there was a large demand for people who would be n isei t o si ve , in the Doyle organization.
rushed the completion of the build accommodations from people in and sonde music-loving child for the small
It was then de-
ing with extra shifts of workmen to around tel
sum of 50 cents five delightful morn-
get it ready for the dealers to hold cided that as the Aquitania has ings.
The greatest picture in the career
their show late in March. When the enough two, four and six-berth state-
Reservations nmy now be made at of Harry Carey, the favorite western
show was held, only the second floor, rooms in the third class tee accommo- Orchestra flail.
artier of the screen, is the promise of
on which the cars were displayed, date 1,500 passengers that the mem-
the management of the Colonial The-
Was completed. The building is now bership in the excursion be thrown
ater for next week's program of pic-
being tooled up for tire production open to Polish people in all parts eef
tures and vaudeville, starting with
and the Morgan & Wrighl officials the country, and so all Cunard voflices
the Monday matinee. "The hoe' is
have started removal of machinery and all steamship agents affiliated
the title of the new' Carey release and
with
the
company
are
booking
pas-
from the second floor and the delay-
the producers, the Universal Com-
ing of the placing of heavy machinery sengers for this great sailing.
Plans are being made by the Nash pany, hive placed it in a class by it-
on the first floor that the show may
Motors Company for an elaborate self, ranking only with such big pro-
have a lobby entrance on the ground
and comprehensive exhibit at the New ductions as "Reputation" and "Con-
floor. That the tire company suffer
York Automobile Show of its new flirt."
the bast possible inconvenience, the
In addition to the big feature pic-
lide of six and four-cylinder cars.
show has been arranged for the
ture, one of the strongest vaudeville
The seventh pair of Symphony The showing will include both open
fourth week in January.
and closed models and in addition to bills of the season will be noted. A.
Concerts
which
takes
place
on
Thurs-
Members of the Detroit Auto Deal-
those cars on exhibit the full line I. FeinbergSs sensational novelty, the •
ers Association drew for space on day and Friday evenings, Jan. 12 and will be shown at the sales rooms of Marie Tullman Revue, is the heads;
Tuesday, Dec. 27, at a meeting at 13, will present to the Detroit public the Warren-Nash Motor Corporation, line offering. This act contains a
the Detroit Athletic Club. After the the great violinist, Eugene Ysaye, distributors for Nash products in New quartet of charming debutantes who
members have obtained their required who, although he is also an orchestra York.
sing, dance and do classical interpre-
apace the remainder will be allotted director, will appear here as soloist.
"The Nash exhibit at the New tations that are said tee be without
He will play the Third Concerto far
to applicants in the order applications
equal on the vaudeville stage today.
Violin and Orchestra in G Major, by York show this year will be of un-1
are received. The floor plan has been
Four other strong acts complete the
:Mozart, and two compositions of his usual interest tie the public and visit-.
re-arranged for the 1922 show to
ing dealers," said C. B. Voorhis, vice-1 vaudeville program and all of them
own, "Estase" and "Divertimento."
give more space to the accessory di-
appear to be of equal entertaining
president
and
general
salesmanager
Were it not for the Mozart Concerto
vision.
caliber. James Kennedy and corn-
the program could be called a Belgian of the Nash Motors Company. "The
Ipany will offer a humorous character
models
are
new
and
I
am
frank
to
program, for there will be a "Walloon
sketch entitled "The Honey-
KLAL-VERLAG TO PUBLISH Fantasy" by Theodore Ysaye, a may we are proud of them. The line, , comedy
mooners," which is Irish in setting
HEBREW, YIDDISH BOOKS nephew of Eugene Ysaye, and then which includes 11 models, is so com- and consequently funny. Chase and
there will be the' beautiful symphony plete that it will appeal to a very I.a Tour have a comedy skit that is
wide field of buyers. The dealer will
The new-founded publishing house, in D Minor by Cesar Franek, and a
find in the new Nash line everything reported to be entertaining from be-
KIRI-Verlag (Berlin, Verlangerte Ballet Suite by Gretr•, who was born
ginning to finish and sparkling with
from a four-cylinder two-passenger
Charlottenstr. 1 BI has already be- over 200 years ago at Liege.
humor and originality. I.ucianna
Both Gretry and Franch are usual- roadster to a six-cylinder seven-pas-
gun with the publishing of Hebrew
Lucca is a man with a double voice,
and Yiddish books. The Klal-Verlats ly considered as members of the senger sedan."
a baritone and a mezzo-soprano.
Those who have had an opportun-
intends to edit good pedagogical, pop- French school of composers and as to
ular-scientific and belletristic works Franck in particular, the whole of ity to see the new Nash series of six-
m a modern outfit. Professor S. Hur- the school of modern French compos- cylinder models are outspoken in their!
witz has taken charge of the editorial ers owes a great deal to him for most admiration. Officially they are known
as the 691 series and thousands who'
of them were his pupils.
direction.
visit the show will see them for the LEN JO SIIOP
Makers of ladies'
first time. Each of these cars in
and children's dresses. Altering of
equipped with new Nash easy riding
many kind; moderate prices. Shop,
springs and Delcu lighting and igni-
S05 Fisher Arcade.
tion system; they have new bodies of
graceful lines, lower tops, lower wind- NICE LARGE ROOM—Steam heat-
ed, for one or two gentlemen. 291
shields and parking lamps.
East Forest avenue. Glendale
tf
7140-M.
COLONIAL THEATER
rI
MOTHERS' CLUB
CLAIRMONT CLUB
JEWISH ART THEATER
TO GIVE HEBREW PLAY
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SECOND
AQUITANIA WILL CARRY
21ST ANNUAL AUTO
CONCERT SERIES JAN. 28
BIG POLISH EXCURSION
SHOW TO BE HELD
ON FEBRUARY 28 TRIP
JANUARY 21 TO 28
A second series of Young People's
9
bring to the fore the interesting pro-
hibition question. W. Knoppow and
S. Leibowitz will clamor for the re-
peal of the prohibition amendment,
while their opponents, G. Applebaum
and J. F. Schulman, will endeavor to
point out the beneficial effects of a
dry United States.
The organization meets at the
Farnsworth Synagogue every Sunday
evening and all who are interested in
its activities are invited tee attend the
meetings.
EXHIBIT NASH CARS
AT N. Y. AUTO SHOW
EUGENE YSAYE PLAYS
HERE JAN. 12 AND 13
-:- CLASSIFIED -:-
WINTER BUSINESS INCREASING
RAMBLER'S SOCIAL CLUB
TRAINLOAD OF CHEVROLETS
People are buying cars today. They are taking advantage of the present
low prices for improved models. They know that they can enjoy their
comfort and convenience all during the severe weather and that in the
Spring when the demand increases they will not only have their cars but
will have profited through the economy of their present investment.
The photograph illustrates one of many instances of this tendency. On
Oct. 5 last, Chevrolet dealers in and around Philadelphia, confident of the
business in store for them, received on their order the largest shipment of
Chevrolet cars on recordfor that part of the country. A solid trainload
thinned from the great eastern plant of the Chevrolet Motor Company at
phia. a
Tarrytown, N. Y., was paraded up Broad street, Phi l ade l
delivery to new Chevrolet owners
WONDERFUL. BARGAIN — Rauch-
Lang electric. Double drive. Looks
The 'tumbler's Social Club gave a
like new, A-1 condition. Must be
New Year's party at 310 Owen ave-
seen to be appreciated. 196 Buena
nue, which proved to he a big suc-
Vista East. Hemlock 4267.
cess. This is the second large affair
given since the club was organized, FLATS TO RENT—Kirby near Beau-
Aug. 17. The following attended:
bien• seven rooms and bath. Steam
Misses Sadie ( ohen, Hattie Cohen,.
heat and instantaneous hot water.
Sarah Green, Mary Sklare, Rose
Cherry 4418 or 539 East Kirby.
Krause, Bertha Freilich, Rose Her-
rick, Beatrice Berrick, Rose Gordon, NEWLY FURNISI1ED ROOM for
Lillian Gordon, Bessie Helfand, Sarah
rent to refined gentleman. 305
Dorfman, Gertrude Soloman, Ida
East Philadelphia. Market 86-W.
Soloman, Jeanette Rothenberg, and
Messrs. Meyer Soloman, harry Stoll, FOR RENT—An eight-room house
Jack Shleier, Abe Sklare, Otto Price, I completely furnished. Coal in
basement for the winter. Party
Jack Harris, Morris Rosenberg, Ar-
leaving for California. Will rent
thur Benson, Irving Gould, Litman
reasonably to tie right party if
Gould Sam Granadin, Aaron Shit.
taken at once. 3018 Brush St
man, Max Lansky, Julius Silverman,
ward taken by the respective dealers for
who believe in buying the right car at the right price at the right time. Harry Zussman.
Melrose I41-R.
7insterwalis
Michigan Ave. and Washington Blvd.
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
DETROIT, MICH.
United States Depositary
Member Federal Reserve System
Statement of Conditon at the Close of Business
December 31, 1921
RESOURCES
Real Estate Mortgages and Bonds
$18,430,059.02
Collateral Loans
4,167,257 . 88
Other Loans and Discounts
9,571,693 . 04
U. S. Liberty Bonds and Certificates of indebted-
ness and Treasury Notes
4,362,472 . 04
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
117,000 . 00
Other Real Estate
13,586 . 55
Banking Houses and Fixtures, including Safe De-
posit Vaults
917,989 . 97
Cash on Hand and in Banks
4,802,006 . 86
Customers' Liabilty, Account of Acceptances
225,000 . 00
Customers' Liability, under Letters of Credit
10,000 . 00
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in
Surplus
Undivided Profits, Net
Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Bank
(Secured by U. S. Bonds)
Commercial Deposits
Savings Deposits
Bond Account
Reserve for Interest and Taxes
Acceptances Executed for Customers
Customers' Letters of Credit
$42,617,065.36
$ 1,500,000 . 00
2,400,000 . 00
253,652.05
2,500,000 . 00
13,785,091.50
20,993,828.77
909,850.00
39,643.04
225,000.00
10,000.00
$42,617,065.36
BRANCH OFFICES:
Woodward Avenue, Corner of Milwaukee Menne
Jefferson Avenue, Corner of Be•uf•it Avenue
Gratiot Avenue, Corner of Russell Street
Grand River Avenue, Corner of Lawton Avenue
, Corner of Willis Avenue
Woodward A
Michigan Avenue, Corner of Eighth S
Fourteenth Avenue, Corner of Ferry Park Avenue
Broadway, Corner of Witherell Street
Oakland Avenue, Corner of Holbrook Avenue
, Corner of Highfield Avenue
Grand River A
Harper Avenue, Corner of r rontenac A
Mt. Elliott Avenue, Corner of Davison A
f Sherman Street
Chess Street, C
of Artillery A
Dix A....nue, Corr
of Military Amu.
Michig•n Avenue, C