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April 21, 1922 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1922-04-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A merica Awish Palatka! Carter

anion Annul • citticaNNArt ao, onto

PAGE NINE

lituVETRoliff.wisneikorriex

7.317117

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0

Benjamin F. Wiener of Flint, presi-
dent of •the Michigan Council of frost
Prominent among the weddings of B'rith lodges, and Adolph Kositchek,
the past week was the marriage of president of the Jacob 11. Schiff Lodge
Miss Bessie Frazer, daughter of Mr. of Lansing, are completing arrange-
and Mrs. Max Frazer, to Alois Adler ments for the state gathering of B'fiai
of Buffalo, N. Y., which was solemn- Writh members and their wives, to
ized by Rabbi A. M. Hershman at take place at Lansing on Sunday at-
the Shaarey Zedek Synagogue on ternoon and evening, April 23, at the
Sunday evening, April 2, under a Elks' Temple.
The visiting ladies will be entertain-
bower of fragrant spring blossoms.
The bride was lovely in a striking ed during the afternoon by the Wom-
costume of white crepe encrusted
with 'warts, the long tulle veil form-
ing a bandeau. She carried an arm
boquet of valley tittles and Aaron
Ward roses. Miss Rose Sillman of
Buffalo, who acted as maid of honor,
was charming in a Drecoll frock of
white, with bandings of sequin and
carried a shower boquet of American
roses. Little Miss Lillian: Baush,
niece of the bride, was flower girl
and Master Ernest Bernstein was the
ring bearer. Attending the groom
as best man was Dr. Marcus Wallens
of Buffalo. 'The bridesmaids, the
Missaa Julia Frank, Fannie Broston
of Detroit, Bernice Frazer of Ann
Arbor and Vivian Gross of Harris-
burg were attired in colorful gowns
of rustling taffeta, carrying shepherd
canes with floral crooks. Nathan
Schodniek, Dr. Walter Bronston,
John Frazer of Detroit and Joseph
Adler of Buffalo acted as ushers. Mrs
Max Frazer, mother of the bride,
wore a beautiful costume of black
lace with trimmings of jet and Mrs.
II. Adler, mother of the groom, was
in black lace heavily beaded with
crystal of corresponding hue. Among
the out-of-town guests in attendance
BENJAMIN F. WIENER
at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Schlossam, Mr. and Mrs. E. Adler, en's Hospitality Committee of Jacob
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Adler, M. II. Schiff Lodge, while B'rith
Meyers, Miss Rose Sillman, Mr. and members will have an opportunity of
Mrs. D. Gross, Joseph Adler and Dr. witnessing the deliberations of the
Marcus Wallens of Buffalo; Mr. and Council conference. The meeting will
Mrs. I. Frazer and Miss Bernice Era- he followed by an initiation and pro-
zer of Ann Arbor; Miss Vivian Gross gram by members of the Lansing
of Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ba- lodge.
rish of Sault. Ste. Marie; Robert Al-
A banquet will be tendered the
yin of Pontiac, Mich. Following an visitors and their ladies in the evening
extended honeymoon trip to New by the Lansing organization. A pro-
York, Atlantic City and other eastern gram of speakers and entertainers is
points, Mr. and Mrs. Adler will make being provided by the Council for the
their home in Buffalo, N. Y. banquet.
A large delegation from Detroit will
Miss Evelyn Levy of 8311 Byron be headed by Bernard Ginsburg. A
avenue has returned from a visit
day's events.
with her sister, Mrs. F. A. Ambler of Lansing
number for
of the
Detroiters
will motor to
Grand Rapids.

COMO. wenewwn
SW
DETROIT, MICHIGAN

No connection with any other
store.

4

New
Breakfast
Coats

$12.75 $20 $25

Their graceful lines are expressed

in pussy willow silks, taffetas and

satins. They are symphonies of

color rivaling the rainbow in their

radiant tints and brilliant hues.
Trimmings of rosebuds, self shir-

ring and ruffles and dainty laces.

One style at $20 is pictured.

Dear Sir:
As the season advances and our distinctive pat-
terns are rapidly being chosen ; we would suggest
that you give us an early call. We are sure that you
will be interested in our beautiful, exclusive designs
as well as in our high class work.
It will prove to be of mutual benefit, as our
prices are right.
Respectfully yours,
MAURICE & ROUD, Exclusive Tailors,
2010 Park Boulevard
Kresge Building
Main 3958
Louis Roud
Max Maurice

Miss Shirley Isaacs and Miss Lil-
lian Rosenbaum of Newark, N. J.,
student at the University of Michi-
gan, were the guests of Miss Ethel
Miller at her home in Marine City.

Rabbi and Mrs. Joseph Eisenman
and family have moved into their
new home at 961 Theodore street.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Demont (Zel-
dab Smith), who spent the holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Smith, have returned to Chi-
cago.

Cutlery and Hardware

Reach Baseball Goods
Fine Fishing Tackle
Wright & Ditson Tennis Racquets and Balls
Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors

Certain-teed Paints and General Hardware

ALL AT RIGHT PRICES
IIIGHEST QUALITY
2118 WOODWARD AVENUE

Main 6762

Yellow

Taxi
Co.

I

topic of the sermon being "Freedom."
On Sunday morning Mr. Glueck me
with the Study Circle, at which tim
the "Seder Ilagadah" was the subject
for discussion.

The Community Seder held at Beth
El Community Center last Thursday
evening surpassed the hopes of both
committee and guests, who numbered
95. At the close of the service the
assemblage Was addressed by A. 0.
Philippe and Ben Wiener of Flint .
Guests were present from Midland,
Chesaning, Bay City, Ann Arbor,
Calumet, Flint and Detroit.

The. Junior Auxiliary met on Sun-
day afternoon at the Community,
Center to rehears,. a one-act play,
"Two Slatterns and a King," which
will be presented in the near future.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Congre-
gation BInai Israel is giving a done-
, ing party on Sunday evening, April
23, at Foresters Temple.

Marriages

4.10.0•M.e.M."

KATZ-PETCHON
Mrs. Annie Katz, 5426 Fischer
avenue, announces the marriage of
her son, Harry L., to Netta Petchon
of Philadelphia. The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi Franklin at the
Temple Beth El.
A reception was held at 5426
Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund L. Brin Fischer avenue for the immediate
, have returned from an extended trip family. After their honeymoon, Mr.
in Florida, Cuba and California and and Mrs. Katz will make their home
are at home at the Astor Court apart- in Philadelphia.

ments, VI est Grand boulevard.

?frills

In effect:

10c First One-Third 111 i 1 e
10c each subsequent third
20c each additional passen-
ger for entire trip.

No calling charge in Detroit,
Highland Park, Hamtramck or
Grosse Pointe—you pay for the
distance you ask only.

Thls Is the lowest rate In Detroit. It gives
Detroit the unique distinction of having
the lowest Initial taxi fare of any city—
not only In America, but In England or the
Continent.

YELLOW TAXI halt always stood for the
Safest, the moat Courteous and F.fficlent sys-
tem of cab trannportaion, and thin service

remains the same.

flat remember—to get these low rates you

must Insist on a YELLOW TAXI.

CALL CADILLAC

3333

The Yellow Taxi Co.

JOHN E. MURPHY, Pres.

k C. KRENZ Tailor
me' 113. Shopvflee

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedman (Eva
Levey) of 8705 Dexter boulevard are
receiving felicitations on the birth of
a son, Marvin Irving, on April 7.

CONCERT PROCEEDS TO
BENEFIT WAR ORPHANS

Responding to appeals by Rabbi
Samuel Sachs and Joseph Chaggi on
behalf of 250,000 Jewish war and po-
grom orphans in the Ukraine, an au-
Miss Esther R, Holtzman, student
that packed Orchestra Hall
nt
at the Michigan State Normal College Sunday evening to attend a concert

Albert Zoenel has returned from

' a week's visit in New York City.

at Ypsilanti, spent the holiday period
with he
,
. anu airs .

contributed several hundred dollars

for the relief of these motherless and
fatherless hid
Rabbi Sachs spoke in English and
Miss Lena Annette Snyder enter-
hki
, ma n t h h e i r
Mr. Chaggi in Yiddis
tained delightfully at a surprise party
eloquent pleas for the Ukrainian or - . '
in honor of Miss Rosalyne Robinson

Holtzman of East Kirby avenue.

of 1144 Chicago boulevard, prior to
onn' sfecir/lec-
higAabnral%aleratni
I
her departure for a six months' tour
0 p ices -
rainian Jews, under whose aus
to Europe. Miniature ships were re-
the affair was given, acte d as c a i r-

t ' a h r7 ocrhric .

ceived as favors.

Mrs. H. E. Bykowsky and Miss Lu-
cile Jacobs are spending a few days
in Chicago.

they will make their future home.

INSISTS READING WILL QUIT

LONDON.—(J. T.

A.)

—Despite

the official denial from the India of-
fice, a correspondent in the Westmin-
ster Gazette insists that Lord Read-
ing will shortly resign. The corres-

pondent asserts that Lord Reading
holds himself responsible for the ac-
tions of Edwin Montagu, who resign-
ed following the publication of pro-
posals for the solution of the Indian
problem. Inasmuch as Lord Reading
drafted these proposals, the corres-
pondent says the Viceroy feels he
should follow Montagu into retire-
ment.

4739 Woodward
and *arm* p.--Jug
tirik of &Mt, AM
ecur"

Himelhoch's features an endless variety
of models from $2 to $15.

Elastic Girdles of
Satin Striped Batiste

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernstein of
Rochester, N. Y., were the guests I

4.00

Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rosen-
berg.

Front or back closing—with
firm, surgical elastic inserts
at hips. An unusually at-
tractive garment in flesh
color.

Mr. and Mrs. harry Hirshberg and
sons, Lionel and Howard, of Piceon
snent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.:

Harry Lenick.

JEWISH INSTITUTE TO
HOLD PERETZ MEMORIAL

14-Inch Elastic
Brocade Corsets

The Jewish literary Club (Greener
IVinkel), which is an organization of
3011 immigrant young men and
women, is in charge of a program
commemorating the anniversary of
the famous Yiddish literary genius,
J. L. Peretz, who died in Russia dur-
ing the Passover week of 1915. The
program follows:
"Chopin's Funeral Starch," Miss
Blank; address, Joseph Chaggi: vocal
solo, "Stone Palaces," from Peretz,

3.00

A combination of brocade
and fine elastic webbing.
Extending two inches above
the waistline — giving a
slight support to the back.

A Girdle With Real

by Rose Hoffman; recitation, "The
Angel," from Peretz, by Albert M.
Koliner; short story from Peretz, by

iet Government, gathered around the
church shouting: "Down with the
Jews! Let us defend the church
against them."
According to a report that reached
here, the crowd starting throwing
stones at the officials. The. Red Regi-
ment was called, and after a fruitless
attempt to dispurse the crowd, started
firing. Four demonstrators were kill-
ed, 10 wounded, and hundreds were
arrested, the report states.
Similar reports from other towns
are reaching Riga. It is also said that

man.
The concert program was featured
by a series of Russian folk song im-
personations by Mme. Nina Tarasova.
Mme. Tarasova proved a genius of an
impersonator and was called upon for
She sang 15
encore after encore.
songs in Russian and one in English. I
Accompanying her on the piano was

"WE ARE DYING," SAY
CHILDREN IN MESSAGE
TO AMERICAN FATHERS

RIGA. — (J. C. B.) —"Please re-

mind our fathers in America that we
are dying, and that to save us help
must come immediately." This in
brief is the message conveyed by
Jewish children in many villages on
the Roumanian frontier visited by the
J. C. B. correspondent. In substan-
tiation of their claims on their Amer-
ican fathers, the children often
showed the correspondent photo-
graphs, worn out and spotted by long
use, which in some cases are the only
documents proving their connection
with fathers who left them behind.
Jewish women, too, in large num-
bers, are overcrowding the small vil-
lages, waiting to be permitted to pro-
ceed to and enter America. Mean
while, the conditions under which
they are living are indescribable.'
Their anguish is increased by the fact
that they have been practically de-
serted by their husbands, who went to
seek of make their fortunes in Amer-
ica.

PUBLICATION SOCIETY TO
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

At the special meeting of the Jew-
ish Publication Society of America to
be held in Philadelphia on Sunday,
May 7, 1922, at 2 o'clock, at the of-

fice of the society, the following
amendment to the by-laws wlil be

acted upon:
"There shall be 36 directors to be
elected by ballot at the annual meet-
months' stay in California.
ings, provided that at the meeting of
Lazar S. Weiner.
the society at which this section is
Harry Fischel of New York, who
concert master or
ilya
adopted there shall be elected 15
was here to attend the Victory Re-
Orchestra, ap-
'
the Detroit Symphony
members in addition to those then
lief conference, was the house guest
peared in a number of violin selec- serving, five to serve for one year,
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosenthal of Bos-
Margaret
Man-i
tions, accompanied by
five to serve for two years and five
ton boulevard.
nebach.
to serve for three years, and at each
!annual meeting hereafter 12 direc-
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Berry (Anna
tors shall be elected."
Wax) and infant daughter, Gloria
Lee, left for Wilmette, Ill., where

Mrs. Morris B. Silver of 48 Mars-
ton court returned home from a two

The vogue of sports apparel for city
streets—
The predominance of the "flapper" and
"Prom" girl type—
The strenuous activities of women of
every class—
All demand a new kind of corset—
hence the vogue of the elastic girdle and
the semi-elastic corset.

Surgical Elastic

5.00

A 9-inch model with full

length, woven-in-one-piece

surgical elastic inserts. Very

fine brocaded batiste in pink.

WESTWOOD OTTO INN

Wishes to Announce the Opening of the

Summer Season

THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH

Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two

Music Furnished by

DeCon & Jones Famous Orch
Featuring Jack Krause on Xylophones

HUCK BROS. & McMAIION
Proprietors

I

Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Levine are re-
Mrs. S. Seiman of Charlevoix ave-
nue spent several days in New York ceiving felicitations on the birth of
a daughter, Phylis, on March 30.
City the past week.

Returning from a weke's stay in
New York and Boston is N. Aronson

Unrestrained Freedom
in the New Elastic
Girdles & Corsets

I. J. Oppenheim.

the Bolsheviks forcibly entered the
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berger and
synagogues and seized the synahrgue
children of Buffalo, N. Y., are guests
ornaments. The Communist press
at the home of their father, S. Ber-
bitterly vituperates at the Jewish
ger of Colorado avenue.
bourgeoisie because Rabbi Maze de-
clared
that the synagogues did not ob-
Mr. and Sirs. Charles Jackson of
Miss Esther Rosenstein was elected Collingwood avenue announce the tain any object of value.
an officer of the Women's League of birth of a daughter, Betty Jane, on
the Junior College at the election Thursday, April 13.
held recently.

of Longfellow avenue.

1230 W••dw•rd A

DOWN WITH JEWS!

Mr. and Sirs. Louis Oppenheim

Last week we told you we proposed to
again reduce our fares. Mechanical changes
necessary In the meters are completed In
most of our cabs—the remainder MR be fin-
ished In a couple of days. This rate is now

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levy and
daughter, Adelaide Bernice, of Jack-
son are the guests of Mr. and Sirs.

will constitute the program at the
ROSENBERG•COHN
Harry Cohn of 742 West Gram Jewish Institute, High and Hastings
streets, April
at 7:30 p. m.
boulevard announces the marriage of
his daughter, Helen, to Julius NI. Ito
senberg on Tuesday, April 11, at 5
o'clock, Rabbi A. M. Ilershman per-
forming the ceremony in the presence Cries Christian Population Resenting
of the immediate families of the
Confiscation of Church Property.
bride and groom. Following an ex-
tended Eastern trip, Mr. and Mrs.
RIGA.—(J. T. A.)—The population
Rosenberg will reside on Hazelwood of Shavel, incensed by confiscation
avenue.
of the cathedral treasures by the Sov-

Mr. and Mrs. L. Goldberg an-
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Morton, on Saturday morning, April
29, at the Mogen Abraham Syria-
, •gogue. Recept.on will be held Sun-
day, April 30, from 2 to 5 and 8 to
110 p. m. No invitations.

Returning from a pleasant stay at
the home of her parents in Bay City,
Mich., is Miss Julia Mitchell of 89
Rowena street.

Ifimelhocks

I. Finkelstein, editor of The Tag.
Chorus and other declamations ex-
clusively from the works of Peretz

Miss Bessie Diamond of 89 Rowena (Julia Nurko) of 351 Philip avenue
street spent the holiday period with announce the birth of a son, David
friends and relatives in Bay City.
J., on April 13.

Announces the Lowest
Initial Rate in the World

froagistaw Notes

Services Friday evening at Tempi
Beth El were conducted by Nels“..
Glueck of Hebrew Union College, the

•■••■•■ •*.s.a.........wwwWWWM/000.1.•

R. P. Hansen & Co.

Sporting Goods

I

MICHIGAN COUNCIL
OF I. 0. B. B. LODGES
MEETS THIS SUNDAY

RUMORS OF SAMUEL'S
IMPENDING RESIGNATION

LONDON.—(J. C. B.)—"The Daily
Mail" declares that it understands
that Sir Herbert Samuel will retire
soon owing to ill-health. The paper
indicates that General Tudor may be
his successor.
Owing to the need for economy, and
also in the interests of the self-desel-
opment of Palestine, the government
is dispensing with 10 British officers.

HIAS BRANCH IN MOSCOW

KOWNO, Lithuania,—(J. C. B.)—
The Soviet authorities have agreed to

the opening in Moscow of a branch
of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society
of New York, Comisar LitvinotT told
Mordechai Makowski, who has just'
returned from Moscow, where he pro-

AUCTION

BRIDGE

Opening load; when playing to a declared suit and partner has not
bid, NEVER lead away from ace. Under same conditions it is
rarely advisable to lead ace. WHY? At your service.
S. A. L. PERIN
Studio 433 Book Bldg.
-
Main 5063
CLASS—CLUB—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION

WiNIIIIMs.%31.%31111.V iaWilt. 11313M IXIMISILli

Landscape Gardening

We make • specialty of beautify-
ing the home grounds, estates, parks,
etc., furnishing plans and estimates.

We have a complete assortment of
hardy Detroit-grown nursery stock,
including trained fruit tree. and

hardy perennials for flowering gar-
dens.

Finest assortment of climbing
roses and everblooming roses, in all
colors.

DO NOT DELAY!
Talk it over now and order early and you will enjoy the flowers

and beauty this summer.

Call Up Lincoln 713-R or Drop a Card

Hallin' s Rosegrowing & Nurseries

7423 Nevada Avenue, Between Six and Seven Mile Roads,
Near Van Dyke Avenue.

006 .5W4X101W13111%.1L.XW411%W•7 WX.%•WLW•WX-W4%30.

\ NS. X. V \

ISIMICILIMSKIMIGIVOCIPPICIMIMIMSIOSY•

NEW DETROIT OPERA HOUSE

Randolph and Monroe Avenues

Samuel Goldenburg

Greatest Romantic Actor on the Jewish Stage

With • First Class Company
Will be Detroit's Guest for Only Two Performances.

Sunday Matinee, April 23, Mr. Goldberg Will Appear in

"THE KING OF LOVE"

A Four am Play by Isadore Zolot

ky

-5unday Evening, April 23, Mr. Goldoni..., Will Star in

"THE SAVANT'S FAMILY"

A Comedy-drama in Four Acts.

Don't miss these two performances. You will long remember them.
Tickets for sale at Gordon's Book Store, 3009 Hastings Street;
Sm-ti's Drug Store, Hastings and Ilendrie, and at the Circle Theater,

Hastings and Alfred.
ceeded as a representative of the Jew-
ish National Council of Lithuania, to AICWallaYsICSICSVOLVGNSVILILVta%
study the conditions of the Jewish Im-
migrants who are returning to Poland
and Lithuania from Russia.
Mr. Makowawi visited besides Moe-
NATHAN D. METZGER
JOSEPH SANDERS
cow, the towns of Witebsk, Home! and
Orsha, and a number of other places,
finding that an appaling death-rate
obtains wherever refugees are con-
Attorneys ■ and Counselors at Law
centrated in great numbers. He gath-
In loving memory of our dear erecl that the Soviet authorities are
the Removal of Their Offices to
Announce
favorably disposed towards the emi-

SANDERS & METZGER

mother, Rachel II. Finsilver, who
died two years ago, April 8, 1920, gration of these refugees from Rua.
Oa and were inclined to allow the
the sixth day of Passover.
Gone but not forgotten by your American Immigration Agency to op-
Daughters, Sons and Grandchildren. crate in Russia.

1230 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Phone Main 6431.6432

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