PAGE TEN mEDLTRollfrAtiSii of ROA lux, MARCH 10, 1922 s. Heiden Wishes to an- nounce open- ing of new ex- clusive Ladies' a nd Gents' Tailoring. Our prices are rea son a ble and q u a I i t y the Alfred M. Cohen, a Jewish lawyer of Cincinnati and ex-senator of Ohio, best. has been offered the Democratic nomination for lieutenant-governor of Ohio. • • • • 131 West Organization of the Bureau for Jewish Education of Pittsburgh, repre- High St. ,' renting 50 l'ittsburgh Jewish educational schools, is announced. The or- , us r rio f c u r iiuts purposes ,lorrp ot iiLs i ttud the ypromotion ofil etn o,s of i Jewish n its h educ a t i o itgned Main 1979 :a:I t itznaLi orn has schools . Judge Josiah Cohen accepted the presidency of the organization and Peter Glick is vice- pesident. • • • • William M. Lewis, a well known Jewish lawyer of Philadelphia, has been appointed by Governor Sproul as judge of the Municipal Court to till the ' vacancy created by the appointment of Judge Charles S. Parthley to the Common Police Court. The appointment is said to have conic to Mr. Lewis as a complete surprise, Governor Sproul himself calling at his office to inform him of his elevation to the bench. • • • • President Matiaryk of Czecho-Slovakia has received a Jewish deputation from Carpathian Russia, which complained against the land distribution ordinance, whereby they claimed thousands of Jewish small holding settlers were being deprived of an opportunity to earn their living. The president promised to take care that the operation of the law would not result in the harsh treatment complained of by his petitioners. The opening of the National Jewish University of Lithuania was cele- brated in Kowno in the presence of a great number of government officials, representatives of the various minority groups and the majority of the , All IN NI ,, delegates attending the Congress of Jewish Communities. Minister Soloweit- I Let's Play • RUBBER BRIDGE chik announced that Dubnow, the famous Jewish historian, had accepted the Can YOU accept the invitation? directors' invitation to serve as the dean of the department for Jewish studies. Complete Instruction. • • Class or Private, Day or Evening. S. A. L. PERIN That athletes are not as a rule good students would seem to be disproved Auction Bridge Editor of by the achievement of Natalue Friedman, 13 years old, daughter of Harry The Cincinnati Enquirer. J. Friedman, New York City, vice-president of the Carey Printing Company, STUDIO 433 BOOK BUILDING who has just graduated from the Ilunter Junior Iligh School. In compe- tio - IMINNIIII•111111111111111111 MI IV tition with 3,000 others, she won four gold medals out of the six that were offered to students of the school. They were for English, biology, mathe- matics and general athletic ability. ■ JOY FAR M Single Homes, Duplexes and Home Sites IRSCH Realty Company 8716 Linwood, Corner Blaine Garfield 2423 • DANCE CRYSTAL PALACE TONIGHT Vaudeville Novelty Entertainment. Detroit's Greatest Dance Orchestra. Temple at Woodward, Sir Stuart Samuel's alleged charge contained in an interview in the London Mail, disassociating himself with the Nationalist Jewish movement, is deplored by the Palestine Economic Council, of which Sir Alfred Mond Is chairman. At the council's meeting on Saturday last a resolution was carried disavowing the statements attributed to Sir Stuart as in no way expressing the board's opinion. The board expressed its high appreciation of the services rendered by the Zionist Organization for the reconstruction of I'alestine. • • • • The Joint Distribution Committee has forwarded on behalf of a number of Landsmannschaften great quantities of flour for matzoth to venous Jew- ish communities in Poland. In this instance, the J. D. C. acted as inter- mediary rather than benefcator, because of the committee's previous de- cision to withdraw from out and out relief work, concentrating on con- structive measures. But the "Joint" made it possible for relatives and friends on the other side to receive flour in time for Pesach. A cargo left on Washington's birthday. • • • • Declaring that the demands of the "Awakening Magyars" for his inter- ment did not intimidate him, Bishop Balthasu of Budapest let it be known through an interview given to the Liberal press that he is determined to continue his struggle for the equality of Hungarian citizens until "Hun- garia's dark forces are ousted, the numerous clauses abolished and the blight on Hungary's name removed." The demand for Bishop Balthasar's incarceration followed his repeated statements attacking the Magyars for their rabid anti-Jewish assaults. • • • • On his return from an American tour Professor Pirquet in an interview with Vienna newspapers reported that he had had conversations with leaders of e Jewish Joint Distribution Committee in New York and learned that the committee had allocated $200,000 for the feeding of Austrian children. Shoes and Boots built to order. Commenting on the favorable impression produced by the publication of Jockey and Riding Boots, Ballet Slip- this information, the Morgen Zeitung appeals to Parliament and the parties pers. Specialists in cripple and not to meet the generosity of he American Jews wih restrietionary measures orthopedic work. against Austria's Jewish population. • • • • As a means of counteracting recent Arab propaganda, British Zionist Cherry 658 leaders have decided to call a number of public and private meetnigs to clarify the Zionist position. The first of this series •es held at Oxford, with Sir Alfred Mond, member of the government, as the principal speaker. Deploring Arab and anti-Zionist propaganda generally, Sir Alfred scorned the suggestion that the Balfour Declaration can be treated as "a scrap of For any WATCH we cannot FIX paper." Another meeting of this series will be held at the home of Lady with a two-year guarantee. Astor, the first woman member of the British Parliament. Main Spring 50 cents. • • • • DETROIT WATCH HOSPITAL The Arab delegation has submitted to Winston Churchill, Secretary of Branch 2, 2562 Woodward Ave. State for the British Colonies, its views with reference to the draft of the Opp. Colonial Theater Palestine constitution. The delegation's criticism is based on the detention of the Jewish National Home idea, which, the Arabs assert, does not satisfy the Arabs' national aspirations. Moreover, the draft clashes with the spirit and the letter of Article 22 of the Covenant of the League of Nations, recognizing the independence of the people of I'alestino. The delegation adds that it considers the draft as a basis merely for fuller and final dis cussion. NewYork Custom Shoe Shop WM. E. HINTZ 1520 Broadway $50 REWARD Making Detroit a City of Better Homes This great institution, the largest store in Detroit devoted exclusively to furniture, is the recognized authority on furnishings of distinctive character for the home. Our spacious galleries are replete with those exceptional creations, such as "Danersk" fur- niture, which are so essential to the making of a city of better homes. You will find here also the helpful counsel and experienced guidance that will assist you greatly in attaining your desires without ex- travagance. ell Corner ifieVan Ave and ki ne. r"-The Store With a Million Friends" FLUENCY OF HEBREW ' Max Weine, as the Philistinian priest; Anna Miller, as the angel; Frieda SPEECH IS FEATURE Schnitz, as Ashna, Samson's bride; Plotnisky and Sam Fried as OF CHILDREN'S PLAY Miriam the parents of Ashna. (Concluded from Page One) through smoothly it would have been artificial. The acting of a number of indi- viduals in the cast was excellent. Jacob Kailushin, taking the part of 'Samson, would surely have been taken for a professional had it not been known that he is only 15 years old and that he is a student of He- brew a tthe Wilkins Street Talmud Torah. Kadushin's Remarkable Acting. Jacob's acting surpassed all rupee- tations. As the hero who was a thorn in the eyes of the Philistines, as the lover of Delilah, as an enslaved and disgraced individual in the Philistin- tan dungeon and, finally, as the re- venger of his enemies, whose spirit A welcome unique by the fact that the greetings were brought by a and strength were regained for the British government representative from the dark-skinned Jews of Abyssinia grand moment when the pillars were was delivered at the Palace Hotel banquet in San Francisco in honor of I ' pulled down and the Philistinians de- stroyed with their temple—Jacob was Nahum Sokolow, Professer Otto Warburg and Colonel Patterson, who are '. , a master of his parts. As the char- touring the Pacific coast in the interests of the Keren Ilayesod. The mes- sage was brought by the newly appointed British Consul-General Campbell,' acteristics of his part changed, Ja- cob's as he said, made his debut to Sun Francisco by appearing at a great 1 skill changed, and always for Is • Graduate Engineer. Zionist assembly. The home government, he assured his audience, was back- the better, until, in the final mo- . manta of the play, his acting wos Mr. Isaacs devoted his entire life the Zionist cause. • remarkable. Not only was the boy to the cause of Hebrew education, Declaring that the implied intention of the proposed restreitive immi- master of his parts, but also master but, like every Jewish young man, his of his voice, which he controlled to ambitions were for a college educa- , gration measures was to shut the door in the face of Jewish immigrants 1 every occasion. The United Ile- tion and, in 1911, he graduated as asked suit ) from Eastern Europe, Breitscheid, Independent German Socialist, the Reichstag to explain why the admission of Jews is so zealously guarded, brew Schools can well pride them- civil engnieer from Cooper Union. For a period of one year he practiced the so many representatives of the reactionary Russian regime have found selves boys like Jacob. The with audience missed the acting of their way into Germany and received as a "respectable" element. Replying. a little girl who took the leading part engineering, but in the latter part of Minister of Interior Koester declared that if the present restrictions were i n last year's production. Mollie 1912, recognizing and realizing the abolished or modified, Germany would be flooded by hundreds of thousands Weiner, "David" in the 1921 play, poor state of affairs of Ilebrew learn- ing at the time, Mr. iSflaCS sacrificed of "East European refugees." was to have taken the symbolic part his career in the engineering field • • • The death of a and consecrated his life to the end of • Greek gov- of Bath Ami. The opposition of Athens merchants notwithstanding. the on educating the Jewish youth along ernment has acceded to the demands of the Salonika rabbinical office and 'evening g t preceding the e presentation iiam s ding' th fixed the famous market at Florina, in Macedonia, for Wednesday instead of the play robbed the large audi- modern Hebrew lines. After teaching in New York City of Saturday. Minister Phallis declared that it is the duty of the govern- to enable all sections of the population to take part in the celebrated mice that to packed the hall great of an exhi• op- for a period of several years, Mr. see another rtunit Isaacs went to Indianapolis, where market, and since the Jews are prevented from attending the market on bi tion of acting by a youngster. Mol- he built one of the finest organized the Sabbath, another day had better be found. The minister at decide the same the lie is one of the most beloved of He- Talmud Torah systems in the country. 1 time issued the warning that should the municipal authorities brew students at the Wilkins Street Coming to Detroit two years ago, at market on the Sabbath, the government would intervene. Talmud Torah. She is a good stu- a time when Jewish education was • • • • in a disorganized state of affairs, Mr. Five thousand men and women fought on Saturday night to gain ad- gtnl, aanndd ihiyn. cgose tneorfa tLhea pvlaeyryfebltrig hhert Isaacs has in the brief period of his mittance to a hall on the second floor of the building at 201 East Broadway, absence. i residence here gathered under the New York, to listen to the lecture of Vladimir Jabotinsky , former lieutenant • e ActsWell. M iss 1 banner of his cause the best forces in the Thirty-eighth Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers, who came to this country a short time ago with the second Zionist commission, a report in Fortunately, a substitute was found in the city and has won for himself the New York Times on Sunday states. The report continues that traffic to take Mollie's place and the the respect and admiration of his co- in East Broadway was at a standstill until Inspector Coleman, Captain eleventh-hour substitute—Miss Rose workers, but what is of even greater Hayes, a score of detectives and the reserves of the Oak Sreet station clearest Pike—was applauded as much as any tribute to the man—he has gained Floyd Hickman Superb Orchestra the street. They permitted 200 men and women, the capacity of the audi- other actor by an appreciative audi- for himself the love of the teachers under him and the children whose torium, to remain. • • • • "' Bessie Riske again starred. As education he directs. The local Talmud Torahs, by pre- Rabbi Aaron M. Ashinsky, a leader in Western Pennsylvania religious Zlalponith, the mother of Samson, and charitable work for the past 20 years, has accepted a call to the Beth she was good. Her Hebrew is as senting the Hebrew play, merely ex- Sholem Congregation of Williamsburg, N. Y. Several community farewell fluent as that of anyone ever heard hibited the article they have for sale affairs were held in his honor. Rabbi Ashinsky had charge of two congre- in public. And her acting is equally to the Jewish public—the cause of gations in Pittsburgh since going to that city in 1901, Beth Jacob and Beth as good. Her childish voice is per- Jewish education. The presentation Hammedrosh Ilagodol Synagogues. He founded the Ilebrew Institute, Jew- haps the only fault that could be of the drama, it is pointed out, is only the opening of a campaign to enlist ish Home for the Aged, House of Shelter, Hebrew Free Loan Association found for the part assigned her. Betsy Ulanovsky, as Delilah, was, the support of all the Jews for the and other Pittsburgh charitable organizations. Ile was one of the founders schools. Those acquainted with the of course, the heroine, and the choos- of the Mizrachi Organization in America and was for many years a leading ers of parts made no mistake in as- work done feel confident that the member of the national executive committee of the 7.. 0. of A. • • • • signing the most important role to road will be paved with success. Con- fidence in the children's spirit caused Fastest modern steamers in the Anti-Semitism forms an important part of the Roumanian Liberal party's her. She did her part well, in her the play to be a success, and confi- world. Excellent treatment of plank on the eve of the approaching elections. Circulars, leaflets, pamphlets love as well as in her jealousy, and dence in the cause of Hebrew educa- passengers. There is a local agent are being distributed in great quantities, accusing the former premier, Take finally in her revenge of Samson. tion will duplicate the success for the your town or nearby. if Stars. in Miss L Janescu, and also Vaivoda, Roumanian ambassador to France, of having life ideal of the Hebrew educators. bartered away Roumanian interests to the Alliance Israelite at the Paris Emma Lazaruff, who was the solo- To Poland, Lithuania, Russia, Uk- conference. One booklet in particular calls on Roumanian citizens to cast ist, revealed a powerful voice and a their votes against "slaves of the Jews." The Jewish Peoples' party in control over it that promises for the raini• and all Baltic States, via Transylvania has adopted as part of its platform the demand for complete young lady a great operatic future. Hamburg: enfranchisement of the minority groups in Greater Roumania, abolition of There was not song in the group CARONIA .. Apr. 8, May 13 war-time restrictions, the right of observance of the Sabbath and Jewish she sang that she a N•713 (Continued from Page .0 not called upon SAXONIA . April 18-May 25 holidays, and privileges and emoluments for the rabbis as granted to re- to sing a second time. ligious heads of the Christian community. Miss Lazarufts audience soon real- Cabin $130. 3rd Cl. $103.50. RIDDLE BOX • • • • ized and learned that starring as vo- Tax $5. The Palestine gendarmerie, recruiting for which began in London, will calist in the cast of the play they For Purim we must have a Purim cost Great Britain f280.000 a year, Winston Churchill told the House of were witnessing was a girl of 17 Via Cherbourg, Southampton, Li- Commons. The gendermie, Mr. Churchill said, would consist of 700 men whose voice promised to see her a puzzle. So let's see! I know what. verpool and Glasgow: who had been recently demobilized from British units. Replying on behalf great dramatic singer, for Miss Laza- You always like word-building compe- of the government to a qustion, Earl Crawford stated in the House of Lords ruff is as dramatic as she is musical. titions. So show me how many words CAMERONIA ....March 11 that King Hussein of Iledjaz and Sultan Ibn Faud had been subsidized by' Young I.ouis Altahuler was also you can make out of the name of March 17 the British government to the extent of 51,432,000 since February, 1919. good as soloist. He was particularly the Persian king who chose Esther ASSYRIA In the Morning oat, Lord Sydenham draws a prarallel between the draft ; good as the Philistinian drunkard in for his wife. You all know his name. AQUITANIA .. • March 21 of the Palestine constitution and the "notorious Protocols of the Elders of i the second act. It is Ahasuerus." Remember, don't Zion, declaring that the constitution and the form of government bears Worthy of particular mention for use • letter twice in one word, un- Via England or Hamburg to Dan- strong resemblance to the less it comes twice in the word "Aha- protocols, being based on the same principles their good acting are also George zig, $106.50; Libeu, $110. Taz $5. and system. Weiswasser, as the father of Samson ; suerus." Miss Detroit Cigar • • • • City of Detroit A Festive Occasion. Bonds The occasion of the drama's pre- sentation was a festive one and the success was undoubtedly a triumph for the Ilebrew idea. Rabbi A. M. Hershman, who spoke during the in- termission between acts two and three, pointed out that Judaism and the Jewish religion will stand or fall with Ilebrew education, and appealed to those present to give their whole- hearted support for the United He- brew Schools. But no such appeal was really nec- essary. The play and the children spoke for themselves. The spirit of the institution whose talent was be- ing exhibited reigned supremely in Orchestra Hall and the holiday feel- ing that rested with every individual there should have been enough, with- out words of appeal, to make every one feel the importance and worth of the United Hebrew Schools. There is an interesting story con- nected with the success of the local schools, and that story can be told in one word—Isaacs. 8c Each 31% 4% 41% 5% 5 1-4% 51% 6% All Issues Bought, Sold and Quoted • Keane, Fhgb• & Co. 431 Griswold St. Main 2963 Detroit New York Chicago .,,7411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 EARL WILLIAM MORSE Celebrated Concert Violinist Head of Violin Department, Detroit Conservatory of Music Telephone Northway 1485 I From The President's Desk—Talk No. 88. Select Dancing Nightly Palais:de Danse I Grand Rapids The Change in Business Has Come Particular People Prefer the Palais or Strictly censored. Highest Standard True—it has not yet made it- self greatly felt generally, but it shows in increased employ- ment and an increase in sales. The business pendulum has begun the long up-swing. Get aboard! Swing up with it. Don't be left asleep. Work and plan as you never have before—just as America's big business has been doing for the past few months. Be ready. Build a surplus to work on. Let this bank help you. THE SABBATH ANGEL — , .._..._.:...„...„ li FIF ---fAT STATE BA1§1K —"71CM, • „ P•m• LAFAYETTE AND GRISWOLD ST. [ --------- - i