v Iriterkair Awish Periodical Carter
CLJPTON AYINUI - CINCINNATI 30, 01110
PAGE THREJI
EtlikrRondoviso (ARON ICLE
Young
Judaea
Club
Notes
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
SECOND JUDAEA DANCE
Co-operation
of Entire Jewish Com-
munity Being Enlisted for
Annual
N. Y. YOUNG JUDAEA
DANCE SHOWS REAL
VITALITY OF YOUTH
Spring
Dresses
Inexpensive
Charming
Fashionable
on Display at
Healy's
Attention,
Young Men!
Here is your opport mity to make a saving
on your new Spring suit. We are now having
our Annual 20 Per Cent Pre-Inventory Sale.
All our $65.00 suits are now $52.00 and our
$60.00 suits $48.00. These prices are for our
best materials, including our new Spring Styles.
"KIRSCHBAUM'S CLOTHES
Speak Well for Themselves."
P. Kirschbaum & Son
3776-80 Woodward Ave.
Cherry 8656
Cadillac 861
JOSEFF BROS.
SONS OF WHITE AND BLUE
SUPERIOR KOSHER RESTAURANTS
Exclusive Cat
to Wedding Parties and Banquets
MAIN DINING ROOM
2038 Woodward Ave.
Cor. Elizabeth
Harry Lebovits, Mgr.
NEW YORK--The dance of Feb.
IS will be one long remembered in the
annals of Young Judaea. It was an
affair that showed the real vitality of
Young Judaea, for it was only made
successful through the efforts of the
Young Judaeans.
Aside from being the Zionist dance
of the year, it was Young Judaean's
privilege to make this event a seventy-
fourth birthday party for Hon. Na-
than Straus, chairman of the Board
of Trustees of Young Judaea. Al-
though unable to be present, he re-
membered the organization by send-
ing a telegram and also by having
Senator Nathan Straus, Jr., represent
him. The message of Nathan Straus
is of great importance, for it links
the old with the new and his telegram
should be a call to work to all Young
Judaeans. To quote his message: "I
sincerely regret not to be with you
tonight to testify by my presence to
my deep interest in the welfare of
Young Judaea. 1 hope your festival
will be a great success. May your
efforts tend towards strengthening the
national and religious spirit of our
growing generation and to gain their
sympathies for the sacred cause of
I Zionism."
It is necessary now for Young Jud-
i aea to commence its campaign for
membership so that within a short
span of time all the necessary funds
can be raised and active work in the
field and along educational lines be-
gin again.
Although the financial condition of
Young Judaea is not the best the re-
ports coming from various parts of
the country are indeed gratifying.
Every clay sees the formation of new
clubs and each club demands material
for educational purposes. Greater
than ever in the demand made upon
the Young Judaea offices for club pro-
grams, for leadership books, for lead-
ers' trainnig courses. The necessary
material has all been compiled and
new programs are being formulated.
But they cannot be issued and sent to
the leaders because of the present
financial condition. By united effort
in a concerted drive and by every
Young Judaean fulfilling his duty in
this membership campaign, sufficient
funds can be realized to continue the
publication of this material.
LUNCH ROOM AND DELICATESSEN
Open Day and Night
20 West Adams Avenue
Near Fyfe's Shoe Store
The Sons of White and Blue, at
their meeting to be held Saturday
evening at the Shaarey Zedek, will
elect new officers for the ensuing term.
An interesting Purim program will
he presented at this meeting. Herbert
Parzen is the leader of the club.
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S.
120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
THE EQUITABLE'S 62nd Annual Statement, from which the
following figures are taken, and which records substantial gains
in Assets, Surplus, Outstanding Insurance, Income, and Payments
to Policyholders, will be sent to any address on request.
OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, Dec. 31, 1921 .. $2,817,970,732
$427,193,301
NEW INSURANCE issued and paid for in 1921
Exclusive of $30,114,408 of Group Insurance.
$83,678,000
PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS in 1921
$1,458,650,000
PAID POLICYHOLDERS Since Organization
Over 98% of the domestic death claims naid in 1921 were settled
within twenty-four hours after receipt of due oroofs of death.
The rate of mortality among Equitable policyholders for the
year was the lowest in the history of the Society.
During the year over $75,000,000 was invested for Policyholders
at an average yield of 5.88%.
OTHER LIABILITIES
$536,872,300
20,173,737
557,046,037
SURPLUS RESERVES:
For distribution in 1922
On Annual Dividend Policie s
On Deferred Dividend Policies
$13,900,000
12,248,772
26,148,772
Awaiting apportionment on deferred dividend policies 36,400,411
For Contingencies
35,705,798
$655,301,018
THE EQUITABLE issues all forms of Life Insurance
and Annuities, including:
A LIFE INCOME POLICY
under which the beneficiary receives a monthly income for life—
the safest and the best kind of insurance for family protection.
A GROUP POLICY
by which an employer protects the families of his employes.
A CORPORATE POLICY
to safeguard business interests.
A CONVERTIBLE POLICY
which can be modified to meet changing conditions.
AN INCOME BOND
to provide for the declining years of the purchaser.
AN ENDOWMENT ANNUITY POLICY
providing an income for life after age 65.
providing
a
AN EDUCATIONAL POLICY
fund, for the college training of a son or daughter.
A POLICY TO PAY INHERITANCE TAXES
Full information regarding any of these forms will be sent on request.
W. A. DAY
President
Robert M. Ryan, Agency Manager
W. A. Sanders, General Agent
John T. Winship, Supt. Michigan Agents
Union Trust Building, D \ 'roil.
A. GLAZER
-a
,
0 MONEY DOWN
MID-WEST CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD IN DETROIT
The third annual Nlid-Western con-
ference of Young Judaea is to be held
in Detroit early in April, according to
a decision reached by the national
executive committee of Young Judaea.
The local Leaders' t'ouncil, at a meet-
ing held Saturday evening at the
Shaarey Zedek, layed plans for hous-
ing delegates from the Middle West-
ern states who are to attend the con-
vention. Arrangements will be made
for a three-day program during the
conference. A concert by local Young
Judaeans will be a feature of one of
the conference evenings.
TIKVAS ZION
At the regular meeting of the Tik-
vas Zion last Sunday, important busi-
ness was transacted. The new offi-
cers were installed by the leader, Phil
Katz, with a few words as to their
duties, followed by a wish for suc-
cess and happiness. The new presi-
dent, Mollie Chabensky, then pro-
ceeded with the appointment of com-
mittees. Rachel Goldfaden, Jennie
Lesser and Mary Markofsky were 'ap-
pointed as social committee; Clara
Labret and Margaret Lefton were ap-
pointed absentee committee; Eva
!Willi, librarian, and Naomi Buch-
halter as assistant to the president on
the arrangement of programs.
The members unanimously passed
the motion of taxing themselves 25
cents each week in order to redeem
their $100 pledge to the Karen Ilaye-
sod.
Four debating teams were organ-
ized and other teams will be appoint-
ed at the next tneeting• Team num-
ber one, consisting of Sophie Dwork,
Clara Labret and Eva Raimi, will de-
bate team number two, consisting of
Rachel Goldfaden, Mollie Chabensky
and Jennie Lesser, on March 5.
Ethel Goldman of 824 Springwells
was unanimously elected a new mem-
ber of the club.
Naomi Buchhalter gave an interest.
ing story of the origin and meaning
of the tier Hatomid. Mollie Cha-
bensky gave a detailed explanation of
Chamisho Osor B'Shvat and how that
day is celebrated in Palestine.
The club is in need of hooks on
Jewish thought and life, and any that
may be sent to the president, 3166 St.
Antoine, will be appreciated.
KNIGHTS
OF JUDAEA
At last Saturday's meeting of the
Knights of Judaea, the program con-
sisted of a debate on the question,
"Resolved, That a policy of territorial-
ism be adopted by the Jews." Those
arguing in favor of territorialism
were J. Levine, N. Zack and A. Honig-
man, who were opposed, in favor of
Palestine its a Jewish Homeland, by
I. Cohen, 51. Waxman and J. Safran.
The debate was closely contested, but
the negative had the edge on the op-
posing team and won the decision of
the judges. J. Safran, although in-
experienced along oratorical lines, de-
livered a well constructed speech with
•CORNIER HIGH AND
Representatives:
W. H. KEIDAN
HASTINGS'
such eloquence that he was elected
best speaker of the evening.
The next meeting's program will
consist of the reading of essays on
"What I understand of Zionism and
what the movement means to me."
The following will write essays on the
subject. M. Weine, S. Firestone, A.
Torgow, J. Markle, J. Levine, D.
Cooper and .1. Kadushin. Harry Sel-
igson will report on the newly-drafted
Palestine constitution.
DAUGHTERS OF THE
WHITE AND BLUE
A regular meeting of the Daughters
of the White and Blue was held on
Sunday, Feb. 19, at the Talmud Torah
Ahavath Achim.
Election of officers was held and
the following were chosen to hold of-
fice for the next three months: Presi-
dent, Anna Zimmerman; vice-presi-
dent, I.ottie Davitiow; secretary, Lany
Drapkin; treasurer, Jeanne Rosen;
corresponding secretary and editor,
Hinds Kurtzman.
$655,301,018
ASSETS, December 31, 1921
INSURANCE RESERVE
Young Judaeans are looking for-
ward with great interest to the sec-
ond annual ball to he given under the
auspices of the Federated Senori Jud-
aeons on Saturday evening, March 4,
at the Board of Commerce.
Every Young Judaea circle in the
city is joining hands for the success
of the dance. Young Judaea makes
no appeals for funds to the public and
the proceeds of the dance go entirely
for the upkeep of the educational ac-
tivities of the organization.
For this reason, all efforts are be-
ing made to enlist the co-operation
of the entire Jewish community in the
(lama.. Many influential Jews al-
ready have responded to the appeal
and promised their assistance.
Detroit Young Judaea today num-
bers 23 circles, with a total member-
ship of more than 500. The activ-
ities of Young Judaea, which is the
junior Zionist organization of Amer-
ica, are educational, athletic and so-
cial.
The Council of the Senior Judaeans
has been sub-divided into committees
to canvass the city. Clubs meeting on
the evening of the dance have been
asked to postpone their nieetings, and
a number have pledged to attend the
dance in a body.
SHUBERT-MICHIGAN
Enjoying the distinction of having
shattered every known record in
every c,ty wherever presented, "The
Bat" begins a return engagement of
one entire week at the Shubert-
Michigan theater next Sunday even-
ing under the most auspicious circum-
stances. It is the same "special big
cities" company that Wagenhals &
Kemiki presented here earlier in the
season, and this company, still intact,
has one long string of consecutive
triumphs to its credit.
This company played two weeks in
Cleveland to the absolute capacity of
the Colonial theater; two weeks in
Pittsburgh to over $50,000; two
weeks in Washington to an equal
sum; was the first company in the
memory of living theater owners to
play three consecutive weeks in Bal-
timore; shattered all existing records
in Buffalo, Toronto, Columbus and
other cities and also enjoyed the dis-
tinction of opening to the absolute
capacity of the theater in these cities,
a feat never attained by any other
offering within memory.
WORKERS FOR HIAS
TO MEET SATURDAY
Samuel Siegel, director of Hies
(Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society) for
Michigan, announces that a general
meeting of all workers for the cam-
paign will take place Saturday eve-
ning, at 8 o'clock, at the Shaarey
Zedek. Mr. Siegel said it was urgent
that every worker be present, as in-
structions will he issued at the time
for the drive, and subscription cards,
volunteer slips and other material
will be given out.
Monday, Feb. 27, has been proclaim-
ed "II iris Monday." Workers will visit
the Jews of the community in effort to
enlist everyone's support for the
Hiss.
HADASSAH
The Detroit chapter of Iladassah is
planning a rummage sale for the near
future. The society requests all who
have articles in salable condition to
offer, such as wearing apparel, brie-
s-brsc furniture, china, etc., to call
Sirs. 11. Weinstein, Melrose 3564.
One More Day! Men!
I'm Ready with New Garments for the Final
Stretch in My $1 Extra Men's Clothing Sale
TWO SHORT DAYS! That's why I am keeping the men's
departments open until 9 o'clock Saturday night! I don't want
any man in Detroit to miss this sale because he cannot come dur-
ing the day.
$25 - $30 - $35 - $40
FOR FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS—
AN EXTRA ONE FOR $1
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS—
You select any garment in the Lockhart section and pay the
marked price for it—then you can have any other garment of
equal value for $1. That gives you TWO garments for $26—
or $31—or $36—or $41.
You can have two suits—or a suit and an overcoat. And if
you don't need two garments, bring your friend or relative and
split the savings. Hundreds of my men friends are doing this
very thing.
Every BIG Size Up to 48
The suits and overcoats themselves are regular knockouts—
for style and workmanship and material. The young chaps get
the styles and colors that their friends are wearing and the older
men get fine conservative patterns and models that make a hit
with them. They're GREAT!
Crowley, Milner & Co.