7iiip,TRon; filtisit

Club
Notes

Young
Judaea

The junior Young Judaea clubs of
Detroit were entertained at a l'urim
masquerade party and dance Sunday
evening at the El Moshe synagogue,
Twenty-ninth street and Michigan
avenue.
Young J udaea leaders acted as
, judges and awarded prizes for best
costumes to the following: Sarah Lin-
' denhaum, Barney Brener, Freda
Cooper, Nettie Clasky, Fannie Slomo-
vitz, Lilly Bruner, Moy Wolf, Ida
Weiner, Ruth Barsky. Louts Smith
was awarded first prize in one of the
' games played.
The clubs represented at the
masquerade were the Roses of Zion,
Wnos Yisroel, Bar Kochba Juditeans,
Lionel Yisroel, Sons of White and
Blue, Mogen David Club.
Fannie Blondy gave several hu-
morous recitations during the even-
, ing. Miss Bloody and Fannie Stoma-
vitz also danced several classical
dances. Samuel Heyman, leader of
the Mogen Dovid Club, led in mass
singing.

Hart Schaffner & Marx Women's Sport
Clothes are sold only at Healy's
in Detroit.

Spring Models Now on Display.

Radiophones

The First Radiophone Manufactured and Guaranteed
by a Detroit Company.

Sit at home and hear Detroit News and Symphony
Concerts, Market Reports and News Bulletins.

Complete $25—Ready for Installation.
Installed $30—Ready for Service.

THE STEWART-WALKER CO.

Harlan Walker

H. A. Stewart

Showrooms:
18 Clifford Street (near Woodward), Annis Bdlg.

The Commerce Radiophone Company, Manufacturers.
A subsidiary corporation of the Commerce Motor Company, Detroit.

WANTED—BY THE DENVER SHELTERING HOME FOR
JEWISH CHILDREN—SEVERAL. CAPABLE MEN TO ACT
AS FIELD REPRESENTATIVES IN THIS AND NEARBY
STATES. COMMUNICATE WITH N. HALPERN, 401 EM-
PIRE BLDG., DENVER, COLORADO.

Announcement

We wish to announce the opening of our new
Oakland Market-10211 Oakland Avenue—where
a full line of Groceries, Kosher Meats, Poultry, Fish,
Delicatessen and Dairy Products can be secured at
very reasonable prices.

Forget Me Note of Zion.

-

WE DELIVER PROMPTLY

A. Kaplan, the well known Detroit Kosher butcher,
will be in charge of the Meat and Poultry Market.

Phone Hemlock 8181

Cherry 8666

Cadillac FM

JOSEFF BROS.

SUPERIOR KOSHER RESTAURANTS

Exclusive Caterers to Wedding Parties and Banquets

MAIN DINING ROOM
2038 Woodward Ave.
Cor. Elisabeth
Harry Lebo•itx, Mgr.

-

The lea meeting of the Forget-
Mc-Nuts of Zion was held at the
home of Miss Sarah Yaker, :106 Theo-
dore street, being featured by an in-
' (cresting l'urim program. A humor-
ous recitation was given by Anna Be-
"Why a Haman-Task Can't
lirsky.
Pc a Nlatzoh," by Rose Brady, and a
- Letter From the Three-Cornered
Haman-Tash to His Big Brother Six-
Cornered Mogen-David," by Lena
Mendelsohn, were other humorous se-
lections on the program. Poems in
Yiddish were rendered by Rose Brady
, and Sarah Yaker. Yiddish and He-
breW songs were sung and refresh-
ments served.
Sarah Yaker was elected Keren
Ilayesod treasurer, following a reso-
lution by the members to increase
their contribution to the Palestine
Foundation Fund. During the Jew-
h National Fund drive, the Forget-
' Me-Uots were successful in distrihut-
a 85 boxes. A box was also made
the prt., sty of the club, with Ger-
trude Katz as treasurer.
5lectings of the club will hence-
forth be held at the homes of the dif-
ferent members. New committees
were elected as follows: Program
, committee, Anna Belinsky chairman,
Lena Mendelsohn and Mary Frieden-
berg; house committee, Gertrude
-**, Katz chairman, Esther Abramovitz
and Bessie Nein; membership corn-
' mitter, Bella Hertzberg chairman,
Sarah Yaker and EdithStorehen.
The next meeting will be held Sat-
urday evening at the home of Miss
Edith Storchen, 10:01 Theodore street.
Visitors are welcome.

WILL SHOW JEWISH
PALESTINE MOVIES

LUNCH ROOM AND DELICATESSEN
Open Day and Night
20 West Adams Avenue
Near Fyfe's Shoe Store

"The New Jewish Palestine," a tilm
of the Jewish National Fund taken by
.1. Bendow of Jerusalem and showing
the important high-spots of Ow Jew-
ish settlement in the Holy Land, will
be shown in Detroit under the Has-
{lives of the local Jewish National
Fund Committee on June 11 and 12.
The film will be brought to Detroit
by Dr. Baer Epstein, the noted Zion-
ist leader, who was here recently in
the interest fo the fund. Dr. Epstein
will spend two days here in .11.11W I 0
wind up the silent campaign now be-
ing conducted to raise Detroit's as-
sessment of 55,000 in the dunam land
sales in the country.
At a meeting held Thursday even-
ing at the Shaarey Zedek the Itunam
Land committee, headed by II. Green-
berg, made plans for the raising of
Detroit's quota. Arrangements were
also made at this meeting for the Dr. ,
Epstein visit and the showing of the
film.
The committee chosen to prepare
for the showing of the film consist,
of I. Davidson, H. Greenberg, A.
‘Veintrolie, Samuel Heyman. A chair-
man for this committee will be chosen
during the ',tuck.
Miss Victoria Sheifman was elected
seeretary of the Detrinit Jewish Na-
tional Fund vommittee at this meet-
ing, following the resignatiun from
the office by S. Zellman. Miss Sheif-
11111I1 heads the I. Z. A. representation
on the committee.
A meeting of the volunteers who
took part in the distribution of Na-
tional Fund boxes will be held Thurs-
day evening at the Shaarey Zedek.
Plans are now already under way for
the annual Flower Day, taking place
immediately after Shevuoth, when an-
other canvass for the National Fund
will be made through the sale of
!lowers.

Defenders of White and Blue.

"What the Basle Program Means"
was the sub j ect of un address Satur-
day evening by David Racoosin to
the members of the Defneders of the
White and Blue. Following Mr. Ra-
coosin's address, Ilyman Cohen told
the story of Purim. A discussion fol-
lowed on the question as to whether
Esther was justified in hiding her
identity as a Jewess when she mar-
ried Ahasuerus. The following new
members were voted into the club:
Harry Abramovitz, Harry Bookstein,
J. Hasty, Max Kaplan, Morris Pike,
Hyman Tied.
"Resolved, That Nationalism and
Not Anti-Semitism Is a Resolving
Factor in Zionism" will be the sub-
feet of a debate at this week's meet-
ing, the affirmative to be upheld by
Joseph and Morris Pike, the negative
by Hyman Tigel and Barney Jaros-
low. The life of Dr. Theodor Herzi
will be told by Max Kaplan and Sid-
ney Lopate.
The Defenders of the White and
Blue will hereafter meet on Sunday
afternoons at 4 o'clock at the Talmud
!Torah on Westminster and Delmar
avenues.

Buds of Judaea.

6- Piece Dining Room

Suite

The Buds of Judaea entertained
the Knights of Judaea Sunday even-
v. at a Purim party given at the
borne of Miss Landsberg, 1255 Michi-
an avenue. The program was tea-
'need by a humorous Purim play by
(le( Buds. Games were played and
!I luncheon served.
The humorous playlet, "A Grown-
Cbildren's Purim Play," was pre-
sented by the following: Esther Ja-
cobson. introducer; Lillian Rabino-
witz, King Ahasuerus; Evelyn Ser-
um., Vashti; Alice Cash•kn, Esther;
ltelle Schnitz, Mordecai; Sophie Men-
delsohn, Haman.

Knights of Judaea.

A rare value and one that is seldom seen
at a price so low. The suite consists of a
walnut finished buffet (with mirror), oblong
table and four chairs. The seats of the chairs
are upholstered in genuine blue leather. Ask
to see this suite while there are still some of
them left to sell. It is marked at

$1.50 a Week

FINSTERWALD'S

Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd.

"Open an Extended Account at Finaterwald's"

LITTLE HUNGARIAN

RESTAURANT

Enjoy a home cooked, strictly Kosher meal in Detroit's finest Jewish
restaurant. Only the best food is served at very reasonable prices.
Our location is convenient for business men.

LITTLE HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT

1406 Broadway
Broadway and Grand River Avenue

PAGE THREW

ictr,

Dr. Baer Epstein Coming Here
JUNIORS ENTERTAINED
on June 11 in Interest of
AT MASQUERADE PARTY
Jewish National Fund.

A

Commerce

RON

LOCAL KEREN HAYESOD
TO INFORM DETROITERS
OF ZIONIST ACTIVITIES

ittatu Notro

LIttl -4

"The Divine Spark" was the subjec
of the sermon delivered by Nelson
Glutei( of Hebrew Union College, in
services of Friday evening at Tempi
Beth El.

The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society'
ma on Wednealya afternoon at Beth
El Community Center, with Mrs.
Samuel Seitner and Mrs. A. D.
Philippe acting as hostesses.

An evening of music was enjoyed
Tuesday at Beth El Community Cen-
ter, through the efforts of Miss Jennie
Dembinsky and David A. Wolsey,
when several Saginaw artists assisted
by Mrs. Harry Winegarden of Flint,
were heard in an attractively arrang-
ed program. Mrs. Winegarden, the
possessor of a charming voice, sang
several numbers, "Amour viens Rider"
from the opera, "Samson and Deli-
lah", "The Soldier's Bride", by Ruch-
maninotf, "My Native Land" by Gra-
chaninotf, "The Vain Suit" by Johan-
nes Itrahms, "The Rose Complained"
HMI "Dedication" lip Robert Franz
and "Rachem' (Mercy) by Mona-
ZUCCII. W. J. Itrydges, in spinedid
voice, sang two groups of songs, the
first consisting of "To the Evening
Star" from Tannhauser, "She Never
Told Iler Love" by Haydn, and "Hear
Me, Ye Winds and Waves" by Handel.
In the second group were "In Night's
Still Calm" by Luther. "My Little
Woman" by Osgood and "Allah" by
Kramer. Mrs..1. T. Sample, violinist,
played two exquisite numbers, Stoi-
owski's "Melodie" a n d on aria by Per-
golesi. Miss Ethel Weals, organist,
besides acting as accompanist for the
other artists, played Silver's "Juld-
1ante De" and Johnstone's "Mi(ISURI-
tiler Caprice", bringing the delightful
program to a close with an organ
postiude.

Miss Hazel Berger of Denver, Colo-
redo, spent several days in the city,
in the interests of the National Jewish
Hospital for Consumptives of Denver.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirshberg have
returned from New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dreyer an-
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Sarah, to Benjamin Tranes of Mt.
Pleasant, which took place in Detroit
At a meeting of the Executive on Sunday afternoon, March 19.
Board of the Local Branch of the
Knell Hayes.] held Tuesday, March
The !mines' Auxiliary of B'Nai
21, the press eonimitt•e was instruct- Israel Congregation held its regular
ed to keep the public informed of the meeting on Tuesday afternoon, at the
aims and purposes of the Zionist home of Mrs. B. I. Rosenberg.
movement and of the important part
played by the Keren Ilayesod inn the
PROSPECTIVE EMIGRANTS
re-establishment of Zion as a Jewish
TO PALESTINE ORGANIZE
National Homeland.
A large membership is needed to
command adequate support of our
An organization known as the
(quo:tractiveprogram in Palestine, "Chalutzei Zion" (Pioneers of Zion)
and it is the aim of the Press Com- held its initial meeting Sunday even-
mittee to increase the ranks by keep- ing, March 19, at the Jewish Insti-
ing the public regularly informed and tute. The society is to serve as a
inspired by Zionist ideals and by sort of information bureau as well
Zionist accomplishments in Palestine. as a preparatory school for those who
desire to make Palestine their habi-
tation.
WILL NOT CURTAIL
B. Kapetansky, as chairman of the
WINE FOR PASSOVER meeting, addressed the gathering,
pointing out the advantages of such
Prohibition Director Says More Is an organization for the Zionists of
Detroit as well as for those who are
Being Released This Year
interested in the welfare of Eretz Is-
Than Last.
rael. A. Weisbrott, recently from
Warsaw, Poland, spoke in afluent Ile-
NEW YORK.—Ralph A. Day, pro-
brew about the program of the or-
hibition director for New York state,
ganization.
denied the report from Washington
A resolution was passed according
that there was to be a curtailment of
to which the organization will be free
the withdrawals of sacramental wines
from party politics, and will interest
fur the observance of the Passover
itself in immediate achievements to
by the Jewish people, which begins
further the immigration of pioneers
on the night of April 12. 0. H.
to Palestine.
Greager, chief assistant to Mr. Day,
The temporary headquarters of the
has been placed in charge of the dis-
organization will be at 2641 Hastings
pensing of the sacramental wines,
street, the next meeting to be held
and he said that instead of curtailing
this Saturday evening. Those con-
the supply of sacramental wines the
templating emigration to Palestine
department is more liberal than ever
will be eligible for membership.
before, and that fully one-fourth
more wine is being let out now than
this time last year. He explained this
partly by the fact that the Jewish
congregations have grown tremen
dously in the last year.
"I believe it is the policy of the de-
partment," Mr. Greager continued,
"that all the wine necessary for sac-
ramental purposes be released. Only
in a few instances are we cutting
down on the amount asked by the
rabbis. It is on the basis of the num-
ber of families in the congregation
that we allow the withdrawal of wine
for sacramental purposes."
Mr. Graeger said that every pre-
caution was being taken to prevent
the diversion of any of the wine to
bootleg channels. Charges were made
to prohibition officials last year that
many abuses had grown up in the
distribution of wine for religious pur-
poses.
The reformed Jews went on record
a few months ago to the effect that
unfermented wines may he used in-
stead of fermented wines. The ortho-
dox Jews have nut as yet concurred
in this action, though the matter has
been considered by prominent mem•
hers of the congregations.

E

VERYONE Can not
appreciate good fur-
niture. . . . .
Those, however, who can
appreciate it, will find
much to interest them in our
superh showings. .

Col= Co

"America's Finest Furniture"

High Street at Hastings

OBITUARY

THE SCULPTOR

MRS. LOUIS EDER

(Dedicated to Samuel Cashwan, the

young, Detroit sculptor.)

A lump of clay, beneath his loving
hands,
Takes on swift form, the flying fin-
gers mould
With sure, creative strokes the liv-
ing gold
From dross; the image breaks reluc-
tant bands
And, like a moth from chrysalis, de-
mands
The world's admiration; dreams
unfold
Their dove•soft, snow-white wings
as, deft and bold,
The poet ends his song and thankful
stands.

In all humility he views his work,
Thinks it is good and turns away
again
To tear out other figures that may
lurk
For him in lumps of common clay

and then

Mrs. Louis Eder, 58 years old,
died Wednesday at her home, 5717
Cass avenue. Funeral services took
place at Beth David cemetery, Rabbi
Ezekiel Aishishkin officiating.
Mrs.
Eder was active in many local char-
itable organizations. Surviving her

are her husband, Louis; four sons,
Dr. S. J. Eder, Benjamin Eder, Bur-
ton Eder, a senior dental student at
the University of Michigan, and Jo-
seph Eder, senior medical student
here, and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Kane and Mrs. J. Eder.

ROY A. FRANK

Roy A. Frank of 14,93 Glynn court
died Saturday last at Harper Hos-

pital. The funeral was held at Mach-
phelah cemetery. Mr. Frank was a
member of the Elks and Perfection
Lodge, F. & A. M. He is survived
by his wife and his children, Myra
and Allan, also his mother, Mrs. S.
S. Frank, and his brother, Sydney .1.
Frank of Chicago, and his sister, Mrs.

Repeats the miracle and God alone
Can fashion images that are less J. Strauss.
stone.
Funeral services for Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. STEINBERG.
David Shapiro, who were drowned on

March 12 at Windsor, were held on
March 16 at Clover Hill cemetery,
Rabbi Ilershman officiating. The
death of Mr. and Mrs. Shapiro, who
were prominent in local circles, was
a shock to many of their Detroit
Milton Alexander, Detroit advertis-
friends. Mr. Shapiro is survived by
ing man, told the Border Cities Retail his mother and Mrs. Shapiro by her
Merchants' Association in Windsor
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Burnett.

GO BACK TO PEOPLE,
BUSINESS-MEN ADVISED

Tuesday night that business men and
salesmen have given too little thought
to the intimate personal appeal and
too ntuch thought to dehumanizing
factors, such as business magazines
and statistical bureaus. "Let us go
hack to the people," Mr. Alexander
said. "Let us rub elbows with the
man in the street. Let us study the
women in the home."

OPENS OAKLAND MARKET

A. Kaplan announces that this Sat-

urday evening will gee the grand
opening of his Oakland Market at
10211 Oakland avenue. Mr. Kaplan
will conduct a strictly Kosher meat
nail grocery market. Mr. Kaplan is

known in many local Jewish circles.

A New Service For Men! A Value-Giving Wonder!
In the New Popular-Priced Men's Section

2,000 Spring Suits and Top Coats
OPENING SALE

The orogram at the last meeting of
the Knights of Judaea was featured
he a discussion of the Arab question.
The leader of the club briefly ex-
nlained the main points and the mem- JEWISH WOMEN OPPOSE
, bers joined in a discussion, during
FRIDAY GRADUATIONS
which many questions of misunder-
standing were cleared up. The de-
bate scheduled to have taken place Ask New York City School Board to
Respect Sabbath.
last Saturday evening was postponed
for this Saturday.
NEW YORK.—A request that the
Board of Education cease holding
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
graduation exercises on Friday even-
TO ASK $100,000 YEARLY ings, inasmuch as it conflicts with the
strict observance of the Jewish Sab-
The Rabbinical Assembly of the bath, was made at the second annual
Jewish Theological Seminary is com- convention of the Federation of Jew-
pleting its plans for the raising of ish Women's Organizations at the Ho.
$100,000 in annual subscriptions for tel Astor. The appeal, which was
the Jewish Theological Seminary of made in the form of a resolution, was
America.
favored by all the delegates repre-
The growth of the Seminary and senting 49 organizations with a com-
the Teachers' Institute of the Semin- bined membership of many thousand
ary in the past few years has natural- women.
ly entailed additional financial bur-
Mrs. Max L. Levenson, president!
dens. I.ast year there was a decided of the federation, addressing the 1
deficit which was covered by Louis members at their luncheon, declared,
Marshall, but at the last meeting of that it was in accordance with the
the Rabbinical Assembly when Doctor axiom "religious liberty for all" that
Cyrus Adler, Acting President of the the organization was making its ap-,
Seminary, pointed out the needs of Deal on behalf of the thousands of
the institution and that an additional Jewish children who attend the pub- i
$100,000 in annual subscriptions were lie schools.
necessary if the Seminary is to con-
Superintendent of Schools William
tinue its work, it was unanimously L. Ettinger said that the matter of
decided that thin work be undertaken. graduation exercises rests entirely
Rabbi Louis M. Epstein, President with the district superintendents and
of the Rabbinical Assembly, appointed individual principals.
He said he
Rabbi Israel Herbert Levinthal of would urge them to be careful in se-
Brooklyn chairman of the campaign lecting the night for the exercises so
committee. The committee consists of as not to offend the religious or racial
Rabbis and laymen that are being ap- sensibilities of any large group in
pointed throughout the country. A their district. He was perfectly will-
large number of communities have al- ing, he said, to have the ceremonies
ready responded and expressed them- held any night in the week.
selves as ready to begin the work
Mrs. William Einstein, founder of
when the word is given.
the federation, said that settlement

workers cannot take the place of vol-

If you touch pitch it will stick to unteer charity workers in the homes

your fingers; even so, if you associate of the poor. The personal service
with evil companions, you will ac- and friendly interest of the workers,
quire their vices.—The Talmud.
she said, are lacking. • /

'16.50

For $25 to $30 Suits and Topcoats

$

10

For $15 to $18 Suits

The new department steps out with a wallop! No compli-

mentary flowers or engraved announcements--no, sir, not, here!
This new department was brought nito being to supply a definite

and long felt need—and THAT'S WHAT WE'LL DO FROM THE
VERY START. We're going to give to Detroit men the BEST
CLOTHING VALUES that it is possible for this aggressive store to
obtain. We're ready for Saturday—the opening day--2,000 SPRING
GARMENTS that will open men's eyes. They're only the beginning
of a glorious string of good values.

Mothers:—Bring the Boy Here for His First Long Pants Suit.
You'll Like the Prices—He'll Like the Styles.

at $16.50

No man can examine these splendid garments
without feeling the thrill of wonderment. They're
WONDERFUL—every one of them! New models
in TWEEDS—CASSIMERES—WORSTEDS—UN-
FINISHED WORSTEDS—SERGES.

Sports models patterned after expensive golf suits
—with inverted pleat backs and belts and leather
buttons and patch pockets; plainer models and form

fitters! Man, they're GREAT!

at $10.00

In all the years that we have been building the

largest clothing business in Michigan we have
NEVER equalled this announcement of $10 Suits.

TWEEDS — CASSIMERES — WORSTEDS —
snappy styles in snorts and plain models. Betters!
Form Fitters! Conservatives! Even the little
touches like pleats and patch pockets that coat more
to make. All here at sl0! THINK OF IT!

Note:—The Margin of Profit Is So Small That There Will Be a Charge for
Crowle y-Mil ■ or's—Seees41 Flom.
Alterations.

Crowley= Milner s

9