America 'mesh Periodkal Coder
CLIPTON ATINUI - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
TnEPerRorrionsnei RONNIE
a
Young
Judaea
Tailored Spring Blouses
on Display
in the
Blouse Shop
A lod er a t y
re'c' d
JOY Pontiac Notes
FARM
Single Homes,
Duplexes
and
Horne Sites
IRSCH
Realty Company
Blake
8716 Linwood, C
Garfield 2423
The Misses Celia and Ethel Barnet
entertained 14 guest's at their home
on Franklin boulevard Sunday even
ing, Jan. 29, honoring Miss Blanch''.
Winkler, who is visiting her aunt o
Toledo, Mrs. Joseph Weiss. The even-
ing was spent in dancing and cards,
high score being attained by Miss
Clara Rosenbaum HMI Benjamin El-
bing. A three-course luncheon was
served. The only out-of-town guest
was Miss Zelda Saperston of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Strifling of De-
troit were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Miller of Moreland avenue.
Miss Harriet Barnett spent the
week end in Flint as guest of her sis-
ters, Mrs. Ed. Rosenberg and Mrs.
Samuel 5Iagidsohn.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hershberg and
daughters of Detroit were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buck-
ner.
Mrs. S. Levi and daughters, Miss
Loly Levi and Mrs. M. Bresler of
Chicago, spent the week end as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller of More-
land avenue.
S
j
1
oit
The ''Greatest Sale of Furs
Ever field in America" is
now in progress! Buy
Marks' quality furs at the
greatest savings in years!
H. & B. MARKS
Manufacturers
Retailers — Wholesalers
660 Michigan Avenue
1514 Woodward Ave. Cherry 5790
604 Woodward Arcade
FRANCES HAIR SHOP
Hair Goods, Hair Dressing, Scalp
Treatments, Hair Dyeing, Sham-
pooing, Water Waving, Marcel
Waving, Manicuring, Facials, Eye
Brow Arching.
NewYork Custom ShoeShop
Mrs. Saul Orman returned to her
home on Whittemore after spending
six weeks in New York visiting rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Weiss are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
(laughter, Jan. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Levin of Whit-
temore street celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary Tuesday, Jan
24, with a drainer dance in the Board
of Commerce. The large tables were
arranged in the shape of a "U" and
covers were laid for 70 guests. l'ink
and white roses ornamented the
table. Each guest received a pretty
silver favor. A delicious six-course
dinner was served. Following the
dinner dancing was the evening's di-
version. Mr. and Mrs. Levin received
many beautiful gifts. The out-of-
town guests included Dr. and 51rs.J.
M. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wein-
stein, Mr. and Mrs. I. Payne, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Goldman, Mr. and Mrs
Max Krell, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Marks, Mr. and Mrs. llaminoff, Mr.
and Mrs. 51. Meyers, Miss Sophie Du
Bo!! nod Miss Esther Bronston, all
of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cohen
of Mt. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Rosenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Magidsohn of Flint and Miss Ray
Meyers of Peoria, Ill.
Shoes and Boots built to order.
Jockey and Riding Boots, Ballet Slip-
pers. Specialists in cripple and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Elbling of l'arke
orthopedic work.
street left for an extended Eastern
trip. They will visit relatives in New
York City, Boston and l'ortland, Me.
1520 Broadway
Cherry 686
WM. E. HINTZ
WEI WIN
IMO MB
Henry the Hatter
Detroit's Exclusive Hatter
Library Park Hotel Bldg.
Gratiot at Library.
we an
me so
REMOVAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce to our
customers and friends that on or
about Jan. 20 we will be located
at our new quarters, 208-210 Mc-
Kerchey building, 2631 Woodward
Ave. So, when you want a good
suit or overcoat that is made and
fits perfectly, see us first.
PHILIP RICE
Importing Tailor
208.210 McKerchey Bldg.
Cadillac 2083
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz of
Pinegrove street were hosts at a din-
ner of attractive appointments on
Monday evening; Jun. 30. Pink roses
ornamented the table and covers were
laid for the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Levin, Mr. and Mrs.
Saul Orman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Goldstein and Mr. and Mrs. William
Present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hershberg,
Miss Alma Buckner and Ira Buckner
are in Battle Creek, Mich.
PROF. GOTHEIL PLEADS
FOR PALESTINE AT ZETA
BETA TAU CONFERENCE
NEW YORK. — (J. C. B.) — The
Columbia and New York University
chapters of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity
each won one of the trophy cups pre-
sented by the national organization
for campus activity at the twenty-
third annual dinner held at the Hotel
Astor. About 300 members of the
fraternity, representing 33 colleges
throughout the United States and
Canada, attended.
The Marshal trophy, awarded by
Louis Marshal to the chapter most
active on the campus of their uni-
versity, was won by McGill Uni-
versity of Canada. Columbia won
the Sobel cup, awarded for scholastic
standing, and the Frauenthal cup for
athletic activity was won by New
York University chapter.
Julius Kahn spoke on the growth
of the roganization and its work in
Jewish circles from the time of its or-
ganization and urged the men to con-
tinue the rood work. Professor Rich-
ard Gottheil of Columbia described
conditions in Palestine and made •
plea to the fraternity to aid the work
of rebuilding Palestine and siding the
Jews of other lands. S. Herbert
Wolfe, Harold Reigelman and Brig-
adier General S. Bernard Wolfe, U.
S. A., were among the other speakers.
BIENENFELD ACCEPTS
INDIANAPOLIS PULPIT
Edmund G. Lewis
JEWISH
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
Chapel aad Office
7739 JOHN R.
Complete Motor Equipment
Market 3688-R
Market 2114
Rabbi Jacob Bienenfeld, formerly
Rabbi of Congregation Emanuel, has
accepted a call from the Beth El
Congregation of Indianapolis and
will leave Sunday to begin his new
duties.
Rabbi Bienenfeld has expressed his
best 'wishes to the Detroit Jews on
thanked e
his leaving this city and
local community for their courtesies
extended him during his residence
here.
Rabbi Bienenfeld will reside at
2227 North Meridian street in In-
dianapolis.
Club
Notes
N. Y. YOUNG JUDAEA
DANCE TO BE GREAT
ZIONIST GATHERING
NEW YORK—With the Young Ju-
daea dance of Feb. 18, at the Sixty-
ninth Regiment Armory, only three
weeks away, the director in charge
of all arrangements, Samuel Stickle,
reports progress in all sections of the
city.
The Bronx is bending every effort,
the able chairmanship of Miss
Hannah Auerbach, to dispose of the
1,500 tickets they have taken as their
quota.
Harlem, the strongest Young Ju-
daea section in the country today, un-
der the direction of A. N. Franzblau,
is busily engaged in a thorough can-
vass of their section, and expect to
dispose of at least 1,500 tickets by the
night of the affair.
Lower Manhattan, with its recently
organised committee, under the direc-
tion of Arthur Cohen, expects to sell
1,200 tickets for Young Judaea's
greatest event.
Brownville and East New York
Young Judaea reports that it is work-
ing with full vigor and enthusiasm
for the dance. A committee of 30
workers and leaders are on the job,
and William Raphael, the chairman,
predicts a sale of over 1,009 tickets.
Borough Park is vying with the
other sections of the city. A cemmit-
tee of 20 workers has been organized
to put Borough Park on the map, and
Abe Kubersky, the chairman of the
dance in this section, reports that he
has already distributed over 1,000
tickets for the dance.
Williamsburg, with B. Rosenbloom
us chairman, has an enthusiastic com-
mittee of 25 workers in charge of ar-
rangements and reports indicate that
‘Villiamsburg will be among the lead.
era of Young Judaea sections in the
city, with a sale of at least 1,000 tick-
ets for the big dance on Feb 18
All sections of the city have re-
ported a wide distribution of the beau-
tiful placards that Young Judaea has
printed for the dance, and the chair-
men of the various districts are giv-
ing daily reports to the director of
the dance, Mr. Stickle, as to their
progress in the various localities.
Mr. Stickle reports that the Young
Israel Synagogue and the Young Is-
rael branches are giving their full-
hearted support in all sections of the
0 MONEY DOWN!
NO MONEY
DOWN! Just
pick out any ar-
ticle or suite —
figure the price
at one-third off-
and say: "Send
it up."
This is our An-
nual February
Furniture Sale —
and it's breaking
a I I records for
business and
values!
We're out to make
this the most success-
ful mile that we have
ever staged!
We're offering a dis-
count of one third
(33 1.3';1 on our en-
tire stock, excepting
only price - maintained
lines. Figure discount
e. time of purchase.
Pay no money down!
"America's Finest Furniture"
High
Street at Hastings
West Side Branch: 4721-4729 Warren Ave. West
Then you can pay
during months to come
on our famous Stan-
dard Plan.
America's finest fur-
niture is in the sale!
Every article guaran-
teed! Buy now for fu-
ture delivery! Store
open
open evenings for your
I
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10 PICKED SYMPHONY
MEN WILL PLAY MUSIC
OF HEBREW OPERETTA
Announcement is made by the com-
mittee in charge of the Hebrew play,
"Samson and Delilah," to be presented
on March 5, at Orchestra Ilall, that
the special music written by Cantor
A. Minkowsky will he played by 10
picked musicians from the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra.
The Order Sons of Zion are permit-
Reservations for seats can now be
ting Young Judaea's representatives made through J. H. Ehrlich, chairman
to address their meetings during the if the committee, 227 Gratiot avenue.
next few weeks, in behalf of the dance. Many of Detroit's Jewish organiza-
tions have been enlisted to assist in
the sale of tickets and the hall is ex-
KNIGHTS OF JUDAEA
pected to he filled two weeks before
the presentation of the play. Those
On the program of last Saturday desiring to make reservations are urg-
evening, the team composed of Jacob ed to du as at once.
hadushin and Abraham Torgow, up-
Morris W. Kirsch is in full charge
holding the afirmative in the question, of the coaching of the play. he is del
"Resolved, That the Jews who re- voting all of his time to this work and
main in the Diaspora will become as- looks for a tremendous success in this
similated and use their identity as undertaking of the United Hebrew
Jews," defeated the negative team Schools.
composed of Max Wein• and Aaron
Lifschitz. Abraham Torgow was
elected best speaker.
On the special Keren Hayesod pro-
gram of Feb. .1, the following will
report: Max Weine on Nahum Soko-
The Nation announces ::iat the
low; Sam Firestone on Vladimir J11-
hotinsky; Jacob Kadushin on Dr. Al- prize of $100 offered in its annual
poetry
contest has been divided be -
exander Goldkein; Joseph Markle on
l'rof. Otto Warburg; Abraham Hon- tween two poems: "The Ranch in the
igman on Col. J. II. Paterson; Sol Coulee," by Gwendolyn 'Taste of Bil-
Slorno•itz on the Keren Hayesod. The lings, Mont., and "In Memoriam," by
program is intended to give the mem- Martin Feinstein of 117 Taylor street,
hers a fuller knowledge of the great Brooklyn, N. Y. "In Memoriam" is
Zionist leaders who are in this coun- a poem of 10 stanzas which will prob-
try in the interest of the Jewish na- ably suggest comparison with "Three
tional cause.
Soldiers."
The meeting of the Knights of Ju-
Gwendolen Haste was born in 'Illi-
daea are held at 6:30 every Saturday nois, graduated from the University
evening at the Talmud Torah on of Chicago in 1912, worked in a mu-
Westminster and Delmar avenues. nitions plant at Amato], N. J., dur-
Jewish boys of 15 and over are invited ing the war and now lives in Billings,
in attend the meetings and join hte Mont. She has already published
club.
verse in The Midland, Poetry, The
Pagan, The Lyric West.
Marine Feinstein was born in
ROSES OF ZION
Brooklyn, studied at William and
Mary College and at the Univresity
The Roses of Zion at their last of Michigan, graduated from Michi-
meeting elected the following officers: gan in 1914 and taught rhetoric there
Rachel Garfinkel, president; Esther for three years. During the war he
Plotnik, vice-president; Ida Weiner, served in France with the 306th in-
secretary; Frieda Cooper, treasurer•,
fantry and was with the 77th divi-
Mollie Cohen, librarian; Fannie Slom_ sion in the Oise-Aisne and Meuse-
ovitz, scrap-book editor; Dorothy Lif-
Argonne campaigns. After the armis-
chit; sergeant-at-arms.
tice he was for three months in hos.
pital in France. He is at present a
BONEI ZION
member of the staff of The Menorah
Journal, to which he has contributed
A new Young Judaea circle was or- verse.
ganized at the Temple Emanuel this
The two prize-winning poems will
week. The circle adopted the name appear in the book supplement of
of Bondi Zion, meaning the builders The Nation, published this week. in
of Zion. The officers elected are as the same issue with the Rolland-Bar-
follows: Isidore Bernstein, presi- busse discussion recently announced.
dent; Dorothy Tout'', secretary; Mar-
vin Warren, traesurer; David Leach,
sergeant-at-arms.
MARTIN FEINSTEIN
WINS NATION PRIZE
UPLIFTERS OF ZION
PAGE THREE
PERFECTION LODGE
DANCE WEDNESDAY
If the advance sale of tickets is
any criterion, the annual dancing
narty of Perfection Lodge No. 486,
F. & A. M., to be held at the Masonic
Temple on next Wednesday evening,
will be the best attended dance of
the season.
The committee in charge has spared
no effort to make this affair a com-
plete evening's entertainment in
every respect. One of the best and
largest orchestras available has been
secured. Splendid entertainment will
FEED 7,000,000 CHILDREN
be rendered during the course of the
AND ADULTS IN UKRAINE evening. Refreshments will be served.
The receipts of this affair will be
RIGA.—(J. T. AL—An agreement turned over for charitable purposes.
has been concluded between repre-
sentatives of the American Relief PERMANENT OFFICERS
Administration, of which Herbert
Hoover, United States Secretary of
Commerce, is chairman, and Dr.
Fridjhof Nansen, the League of Na-
tions relief director for Russia, and
At a meeting of the Detroit branch
the authorities of Soviet Ukraine of the United Synagogue of America
whereby the two organizations are to held last week, at which 16 organiza-
take over the feeding of 7,000,000 tions were represented, Rabbi A. M.
children and adults in the Ukraine, it Hershman was elected chairman,
is learned authoritatively.
Harry Z. Gordon vice-chairman and
The clearing centers for the ad- E. II. Saulsen secretary. Each or-
ministration of the relief among the ganization in the Detroit branch will
starving Ukrainians will be at Kiev name one of its members to act on
and Odessa.
the executive committee of the or-
ganization.
This Detroit branch will bring
about co-operation of the various ele-
ments among the Jews professing a
belief in historic Judaism and will be
On Sunday evening, Feb. 6, at the a factor in the spreading of Jewish
Majestic Dance Hall, corner Watson education. It will be to Orthodox
and Woodward avenue, the Detroit Jewry what the Council of Churches
Jewish Free Burial Association will is to the Protestant churches of the
hold its fourth annual ball. In order city, co-operating with each other
that the charitable and moat neces- for a unified purpose, each maintain-
sary work of the institution may be ing its own individual autonomy. An
perpetuated and continued, the so- effort will be made to have every
ciety appeals to the Jews of Detroit Orthodox and Conservative Jewish
for co-operation.
group join.
Israel Zilber, formerly of Balti-
more, one of the most active Zionist
workers, Sunday addressed the Up-
lifters of Zion. He delivered an in-
teresting and inspiring address on
the duties of Young Judaeans.
The next meeting will be featured
by a Koren Hayesod program. Fol-
lowing the last meeting, the members
attended the exhibition at the Jewish
Institute in a body.
ARE PICKED BY BRANCH
OF UNITED SYNAGOGUES
FREE BURIAL ASS'N
GIVE DANCE FEB. 5
•
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.tio
u1 Iii'
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