I
EPLTROIIAIIIMIG1 RONIGLE
,Young
Judaea
Sport Clothes
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Tailored Wear
for Women
Sold Only at
Healy's in Detroit
THE HUTTON SHOP
FOR TOTS
Distinction and beauty in garments
for baby. Open Monday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings until 9 p.m.
Market 4176
9042 Twelfth St.
PHILOMATHIC CLUB
Club
Notes
JUDAEANS PLEDGE
TO KEREN HAYESOD
'
Good Showing Made by Local Or-
ganiaations at Massmeeting in
Honor of World Leader.
A good showing was made by mem-
bers of Detroit Young Judaea circles
at the massmeeting held Monday eve-
ning at the Danceland in honor of
the World Zionist Delegation to the
United States. A number of Young
Judaeans made individual contribu-
tions to the Keren Hayesod, while
three of the circles distinguishing
themselves by cash contributions and
pledges.
The Tikvas Zion, an intermediate
circle led by l'hilip Katz, made the
pledge of $100 to the fund and paid
$20 as an initial payment. The Il'nos
Yisroel, of which Miss Bertha Slums-
witz is leader, gave a $10 cash do-
nation, pledging to subscribe all in
the power of the circle to give to the
fund. The Roses of Zion, of which
Miss Blume Slomovitz is the leader,
also donated $10, with an additional
pledge.
In addition to this, a number of the
leaders in Young Judaea made con-
tributions to the fund. It is expected
that the rank and file of Young .1u-
daea will give $500 fur the fund dun_
ing this year, this sum not to include
the contributions by the leaders.
The Forget-M•-Nets of Zion was
the first Young Judaea circle to do-
nate to the fund.
LOCAL HIAS DRIVE
TO START MONDAY
(Concluded from Page One)
separated by the war. The headquar-
ters of the European commission is
at Warsaw. Its other offices are at
Danzig, Paris, Libau, Riga, Kovno,
Abelli, Baranowicz, Korzec, I.emberg,
Kovno, Wilna, Grodno, Slonim, Tar-
nopol, Kovel, Balti, Reitz, Brichani,
Buntrest, Kishineff, Marculesti Zgu-
ritza.
Hies carries on an extensive Amer-
icanization work amongst Jewish
immigrants, and conducts classes in
civics. It has been the means of
stimulating American citizenship and
promoting the naturalization of Jew-
ish immigrants as quickly as the law
permitted.
Some Figures.
An indication of what Hies accom-
plishes, may be gained from the fol-
lowing:
Number of Jewish immigrants who
arrived in the United States from
Jan. 1, 1921, to Dec. 31, 1921, 105,-
947; sheltered at the New York home,
8,250; employment found for 2,405;
Last Sunday's meeting of the Philo-
mathic marked the beginning of a new
term for the organization. Max
Cohen acted in the capacity of speaker
in the organization for his last time,
turning over his position to harry
Platt, speaker-elect. The term which
has just been completed marks one of
success. Many new and untrialed un-
dertakings were originated under the
capable supervision of Max Cohen.
The new term promises to be one of
even greater success under the leader-
TIKVAS ZION
ship of Mr. I'latt, for the organiza-
tion looks forward to its many events
which are scheduled for the new term.
The most urgent business before the
Mr. Platt, with the aid of the Board Sunday afternoon meeting of the Tik-
of Directors, who are, Daniel Bud- vas Zion was the election of officers
nitzky, Wilbur DeYoung, Louis Car- for the ensuing term. Mollie Cha-
pol, Ben Satir and Aaron Weiswasser, b•nsky was elected president; Sophie
have appointed committees to carry Dwork, vice-president; Naomi Buell-
out the numerous activities which the halter, secretary; Rachel Goldfaden,
BEN B. JACOB,
club will undertake. Wilbur De treasurer; Mary Markofsky, Keren
Chairman of Hies f eams.
Young has been given charge of the Ilayestal treasurer. The club is look-
debate committee and promises many ing forward to a very successful term information given to 91,921 persons;
snappy programs. Aaron Weiswas_ with this able set of officers.
number of immigrants distributed
sec will take care of the membership
The program of the meeting last through the New York headquarters,
of the organization. Ben Satir was Sunday consisted of a discussion by 12,553; 62,926 letters, 0,470 tele-
put in charge of the committee to each of the members present on "What grams and 1,364 cables were received
bring up men before the organization. Does Zionism Mean to Me?" No two and answered; 58,035 affidavits were
Daniel Budnitzky was given charge opinions expressed were alike, and the filled out; 293,506 persons applied at
of printing the Philomathian, the or- discussion proved interesting.
headquarters for service from one or
ganization's magazine. Louis ('arrol
The club was well represented at more of the dpeartments.
will arrange hte outside debates fore, the massmeeting address Monday
At the Warsaw branch of Iliac
the organization. Sydney' I/e Young! evening by Nahum Sokolow, Prof. 352,800 persons applied for service
will act in the capacity of chairman , Otto Warburg and Dr. Alexander from departments of information,
of the press committee. Louis Shul- Goldstein. The girls pledged the sum cable, transmission, correspondence
man and I. Goldstein will have charge of $100 to the Keren Hayesod, and and executive; cables sent to relatives
of the alumni and pins, while Maurice made a cash payment of $20 on ac- in America, 24,500; administrative
G. Abramoff will provide for the so- count. The club was also represented cables sent, 5,400; number of cases
cials of the organization.
at the art exhibition at the Jewish
The following officers for the emu.' Institute.
ing term were installed at last Sun-
At the next meeting, to be held at
day's meeting of the club: Harry II. 2:7(1 p. m. sharp, Sunday, at the El
Platt, speaker; Wilbur De Young, Moshe synagogue on Twenty-ninth
clerk; Aron Weiswasser, assistant street, the newly-elected officers will
clerk; Louis Carpel, sergeant-at-arms. he installed, committees appointed and
The program of the evening consisted debating teams organized for the com-
of the subject: "Resolved, That labor ing term's literary activities. All
disputes be settled by Industrial members are urged to attend the meet-
Courts. The negative of the debate ing. Jewish girls of the ages of 15
which was upheld by II. Barovitz and to 17 are invited to attend the meet-
Aron Weiswasser, who by their stel- ings of the club.
lar arguments had a slight edge over
their opponents who were A. Perlman
KNIGHTS OF JUDAEA
Ilas Moved to New Location,
and J. Thumin. Aron Weiswasser
was awarded the position of best
speaker of the evening. Wilbur De
The Keren Hayesod program, de-
Young acted in the capacity of critic signed to acquaint the members of
Few Doors from Old I,ocation
for the evening and offered many the Knights of Judaea with the pur-
Telephone Main 453.
valuable suggestions.
poses of the Palestine Foundation
At Sunday's meeting of the organ- Fund, as well as to acquaint the
ization which will be held at the members with the lives and works of
Farnsworth Talmud Torah the pro- the men who came to this country in
;Jam committee has arranged a de- the interests of the fund, proved suc-
bate on the subject: "Resolved, That cessful. Max NS'eine reviewed the life
the United States recognize Soviet and works of Nahum Sokolow. Ile
Russia." The affirmative of the ques- was followed by Sans Firestone, who
Importing Tailor
tion will be upheld by E. Weiss and gave an interesting description of the
208.210 McKerchey Bldg.
W. Knoppow, while the negative will activities and experiences of Vladimir
Cadillac 2083
be taken care of by R. Burnstein and Jabotinsky. .loe Markle spoke of
FRED M. BUTZEL,
Sydney Ile Young. S. Spencer Fish- Prof. Otto Warburg. Abe Honig-
We recently announced our re-
Vice-Chairman of Hies Drive.
baine, a charter member of the or- man told of Col. .1. H. Paterson. Jacob
moval to our new location. For
ganization and at the present time Kadushin reviewed the life of Dr. received from home office, 27,000;
a limited time we are offering the
a member of the faculty of Central Alexander Goldstein. Sol Slomovitz monies transmitted to immigrants,
following unusual values. Prompt
High School, will address the mem- explained the purpose and works of $6,565,444.52; number of letters re-
selection will be to your advan-
tage.
b•rs.
ceived, 32,400; number of letters
the Keren Hayesod.
The next meeting of the club will written, 40,000; affidavits registered,
Suits or Overcoats formerly
JEWISH WOMEN'S
EUROPEAN
be
featured
by
a
debate
on
the
sub-
5,400.
885.00 now
$75.00
WELFARE ORGANIZATION ject of "Territorialism and Zionism,"
has is maintained by voluntary
Suits or Overcoats formerly
territorialism to be supported by the contributions. It has no endowment
875.00 now
$65.00
The board of directors' meeting of team composed of Joe Levine, Julius fund and its income is derived from
Suits or Overcoats formerly
the European Women's Welfare Or- Kabatsky and Nathan Zack. They membership dues and donations. It
665.00 now
655.00
ganization will be lit•Id at the home of will he opposed by Irving Cotten, Mor- appeals to every Jew in America to
Mrs 11 Margolis, 647 East Kirby ave- ris Waxman and David Cooper.
participate in the work in which Hies
nue, Saturday evening, Feb. 11, at
is engaged. As far as immigration
4.30 o'clock.
is concerned, !has represents the
BAR KOCHBA JUDAEANS Jews of America. It is the duty of
The play to be given at the Circle
theater, Hastings at Alfred, Wednes-
American Jews to be members of the
day evening, Feb. 15, is one of the
The Bar Kochha Judaeans Sunday organization to which immigrants
best plays ever produced on the Jew- evening celebrated their first anni- look and from which they can receive
ish stage. The co-operation of the versary at a party given at the El and to receive the Hies service.
public is asked to help us make this Moshe synagogue. The B'nos Yisroel
play a financial success.
were invited as guests of the occa-
sion. The hall was beautifully dec- N. Y. KIDDIES ENTERTAIN
Single Homes,
BLUE BIRD GIRLS
AT JR. WELFARE DANCE
orated and an interesting program
Duplex.
was presented. Samuel Heyman,
president
of
the
Detroit
Young
Ju-
and
An unusually long and interesting
The dance of the Junior European
meeting of the Blue Bird Girls was daea Council, addressed the boys and Women's Welfare Organization took
Home Site.
held Tuesday evening, Feb. 7, at the congratulated them on the completion place in the Rose Room of the Addi-
home of Mrs. M. Harris, 311 East of a year's existence as a Young Ju- son lintel on Sunday evening, Feb.
doeo club.
5. Finzel's Orchestra furnished the
Palmer avenue.
HIRSCH
A report was given on the monthly
music and the entertainment, which
Realty Company
meeting which was held Feb. 1. *
was furnished by Hazel, Ernestine
8716 Linwood, Corner Blaine
It was also reported that most of DEFENDERS OF THE
and Mildred Hamburg, daughters of
Garfield 2423
the tickets printed for the informal
WHITE AND BLUE Mr. and Sirs. J. Hamburg of this city,
-
dancing party to be held Feb. 21, at
known on the stage as the "New York
the Federation of Women's Clubs,
Kiddies," was unusually good. The
The Defenders of the White and
1811 Second boulevard, were already
dainty little trio danced and sang
Blue last Saturday evening conducted
distributed. Those who have not
some of the very popular hits. The
an interesting program. Hyman Co-
been supplied with tickets may se-
"New York Kiddies" have been ap-
GET THE BEST
hen led in an interesting discussion
cure same from Miss Tillie Halperin,
pearing at the local theaters and are
on the question of inquisition in
533 Hague avenue, Northway 1362-W.
Spain. Samuel Heyman urged the well-known in this city.
All tickets must be obtained before
The proceeds of the dance will go
members to see the Hebrew play of
the evening of the dance, as no tickets
for the transportation of war or-
1957 Grand River A
"Samson and Delilah" to he presented
will be sold at the door.
Telephone Cadillac 6853-4679
by the United Hebrew Schools of De- phans.-
A dainty luncheon was served by
The next meeting of the organiza-
troit at Orchestra Hall, on March 5.
the hostess, after which the meeting
tion will be held Tuesday, Feb. 14, at
ti adjourned, the next regular meeting David Racoosin, leader of the club,
the
B'nai B'rith clubrooms.
gave an interesting talk on Nahum
DANCE
to be held Feb. 14, at the home of
Sokolow. Hyman Tigel, Morris I'ike
the Misses Ida and Gertrude Solomon,
and Harry Bookstein wree elected as
HEBREW HOSPITAL ASS'N
1510 E. Philadelphia avenue.
TONIGHT
members by the club.
Vaudeville Novelty Entertainment.
Next Saturday evening Joseph Pike
The board of directors of the He-
Detroit's G
Dance
Y. P. S. OF B'NAI MOSHE will speak on Moses Mendelsohn. A
Orchestra
discussion on Reform Judaism will be brew Hospital Association were urged
to call a general massmeeting which
Temple at Woodward.
The parents' and children's meet, to led in by Saul Figelsky.
will be held at the Beth David Syna-
be held at the B'nai Moshe Synagogue,
gogue, Winder street, between An-
corner iif Garfield and Beaubien
CARMEL RESTAURANT
streets, Thursday evening, Feb. 16, FORGET - ME-NOTS OF ZION toine and Beaubien, on Feb. 12, at 3
P. m.
promises to be one of the great so-
The Carmel Kosher Restaurant,
to dis-
The Forget-Me-Nots of Zion, at The purpose of this meeting is
1425 Broadway, under the new man- cial events of the season.
The entertainment will be very their last meeting held Saturday eve- cuss the selling of the lot owned by
agement of Samuel Kraemer, is prov- elaborate, surpassing any of the won-
the
Hebrew
Hospital
Association.
ning at the Shaarey Zedek, elected
ing to be a popular institution among
derful entertainments that the so- the following new officers: Sadie This subject is of vital importance
observing Jews who live up to the ciety is noted for. Prominent apeak-
Goodman, president; Anna Belinsky, to all and everyone is urged to at-
dietary laws.
era will address the audience.Re- vice-president; Dorothy Hertzberg, tend.
Originally started by a co-operative freshments will be served and danc-
secretary; Rose Brady, treasurer. The
company, the sum of close to $20,000
ing will close the program.
program for the evening consisted of
was invested to make possible a really
reviews of the lives of Nahum Soko-
Kosher restaurant in Detroit. The
low, Prof. Otto Warburg, Dr. Alex-
NU SIGMA SIGMA
place has changed hands several times,
An elaborate scheme of decorat-
ander Goldstein and Col. Henry Pater-
but is now reaching a stage where it
ing will characterize the Valentine
The last regular meeting of the Nu son.
Paps for itself and is soon expected
The club will celebrate Chamisho party to be given by the U-Kno-All
Sigma
Sigma
was
held
last
Sunday
to show a profit.
Osor B'Shvat at a party to be held Club, Saturday evening Feb. 18.
Mr. Kraemer said that the Cannel evening at the home of S. Figelsky,
Dancing and cards will feature the
10229 Cameron avenue, an interest- Saturday evening, Feb. 11, at the
Is catering to all classes of Jews.
ing program was followed by dancing. home of Miss Edith Storchen, 1036 party, amid an array of streamers
,..
1311.Norts, weddings, parties, etc., are
at the Theodore street. The Defenders of and valentines. Good music, enter-
The
next
meeting
will
be
held
being furnished. Mr. Kraemer is as-
home of Miss R. Erinpries, 9136 the White and Blue and Young Ju- tainment and refreshments and nov-
titted by Max Silberg, who has had
Cameron avenue, on Sunday evening, daea leaders have been invited to at- elties appropriate for the occasion
Kosher restaurant experience for
will be in abundance.
tend this party.
Feb. 12.
many years.
The
PAGE TIMM!
NO MONEY
■
OW N •
Fudge Shop
of Stearns
Announces the
Opening of the
New Candy Shop
At
1247John!R. St.
This great February
Furniture Saleis
breaking all records!
Select any article in our
store (excepting price-
maintained lines) a n d
say: "Send it up!"
Figure discount at time
of purchase — one-third
off! Original price-tags
remain on all merchan•
dine.
Lou Goldberg
Optometrist
and Optician
Robinson-Cohen
Co.
High Street at Hastings
1414 Griswold
Open Evenings
Branch Store, 4721-29 West Warren Ave.
EI
NI1=1111
PHILIP RICE
JOY
FARM
TRY SHEKELL
LARGE DOUBLE VAN
FOR MOVING
CRYSTAL PALACE
U-KNO-ALL CLUB
200 More Garments Added! Plenty of BIG Sizes! Ready for a—
Banner Day In the Sale
Men's Suits & Overcoats $13.75
This is the sale that is fairly taking-the city by storm. Where
else would you expect to find such good looking clothing at
$13.75? What OTHER store could give such values?
Overcoats in ALL of the big, warm, roomy models — ulsters, raglans,
greatcoats.
Suits in the SNAPPY styles that young men want—and the more con-
servative styles for older men.
Tomorrow—SATURDAY—should be YOUR day of opportunity. Many
parents are bringing in their youngsters for the "first trousers"—at $13.75.
Other young men are taking advantage to the tune of a suit and overcoat.
And older men are leading the way with an "investment" instinct by buying
two and three suits.
DON'T miss it tomorrow! A suit for $13.75—an overcoat for $13.75.
Crowley-Milner's—Second Floor.
15 Styles Soft Collars 1 1
20c to 35c Values ..
or 6
t, for 60
Crowley, Milner & Co.