Armerkam Awish Periodical eater CLIFTON AYINU1 - CINCINNATI 30, 0100 PIEVuritorkkwisnejitavici,c PAGE FMB ePraternal zutb Cub ;Niutes Philomathic Debating Club. '2 to Sit Down '20 to Get Up! 0,./ At last Sunday evening's meeting of the Philomathic, Captain Isadore Levin, a former speaker and alumnus of the organization, addressed the members. Mr. Levin referred to the time when he was at Harvard and his experiences as a student. He spoke of different instances which he re- membered while an active member of the organization. Mr. Levin gave a confidential talk to the younger mem- bers of the organization, telling them of the benefits that arise from the stay in the Philomathic, a form of education which could not be ob- tained otherwise, and he pointed out that a great deal of his success at college could be accounted for be- cause of having been a member of the organization. Harry H. Platt, speaker of the organization, extend- ed an open invitation to come to the organization again. Paul Goldstein, a former speaker and an honorary member of the organization, also ad- dressed the members. The program of the evening was postponed for one week. It will con- sist of a debate on the question, "Re- : solved, that Judge Bartlett is justi- fied in jailing speeders." The affirm- ; ative of the measure will be upheld by Sam Gurovotch and Louis Carpol, while Charles Ornstein and Sydney DeYoung will oppose the policy. Along with this debate Mr. Russel of the Detroit Junior College is sched- uled to address the members. The third issue of the Philomath- ian, the organization's magazine, was sent out to all the alumni of the or- ganization. Through this pamphlet the organization is enabled to keep in close contact with all the alumni, posting them on dates on which spe- cial events occur. Daniel Budnitzsky, who has had charge of editing this issue, has worked diligently so as to be able to get this issue out at the time he has. Another issue of the Philomathian is to be put out at the time of the model meeting in June. STORE which features a low price and then tries to sell you a high price when you come in is like those New York cabarets which charge a man $2 to sit down and $20 to get up. Our Spring suit selections are complete at all prices—small prices and tall prices —and we don't try to raise you when you come in! JUST STATE YOUR NEEDS TIIAT'S ALL YOU NEED TO STATE "WW1 .4CCITTIPD MU tonne; aj*.4 OM Woodward IYININO0 at afontcalm OPEN [MINOS Mothers' Club. The Mothers' Club will meet Sat- urday afternoon, May 6, at 2:30 p. m., at the Jewish Institute, High and Hastings streets. A lecture will be delivered in Yiddish on the Jewish Congress movement, in addition to a talk on the "Significance of Mother and Daughter Week." Children of the Jewish Institute will participate in a spring dance. After the meet- ing is adjourned, the usual dancing of the Russian Sherrily will follow. Children under 8 years of age will be entertained by the recreation de- partment. No postals will be sent. ■ swemw NEW DETROIT OPERA HOUSE Randolph and Monroe Avenue. KLARA YOUNG The World Famed Jewish Actress Assisted by a cast of •rtists of national prominence, will appear this SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING, MAY 7 In Her Lasting Success European Welfare Organization. The North Woodward branch of th.e Jewish Women's European Wel- I fare Organization will hold their next regular meeting at the home of : Mrs. M. Goldberg, 302 Owen, at 2 1 p. m. Wednesday, May 10. The pur- pose of this meeting is for the raf- fling of the lamp. The committee asks all members who still retain tickets or stubs from the bazaar to return them to assure chances for the lamp. Interesting numbers will be on the program. All members are urged to , be present. "BERELE TRAMP" A musical comedy in three acts, especially written for KlaraYoung. "Berele Tramp" is the latest success of the Kessler Second Avenue Theater of New York, where the comedy was played before packed houses for many weeks.. Tickets are for sale at Gordon's Book Store, :Th09 Hastings St.; Small's Drug Store, Hastings and Hendrie; Kahn Brothers' Res- taurant, Hastings and Rowena; Zuckerman-Schechter's Bank, !last- ings and Livingstone; Cooper's Drug Store, Westminster and Good- win Ayes., and at Box Office on day of performance. Matinee Admission Prices only 50c, 75c and $1. • Evening Prices, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. Tile CO MFOOT • A Cowl Ventilator for All Fords Price $5 A Mechanically Perfect, Smart Appearing Accessory That Is the Most Needed Device in the Ford Field Today Install a Comfoot Ventilator and keep the interior of your Ford at the just right temperature. A Comfoot Venti• lator will overcome the excessive heat that enters through the pedal openings. It will add appearance to your car. Any garage man can install a Corn- foot Ventilator for you in thirty min- utes. ASK YOUR DEALER OR PHONE CHERRY 4841. Johnston-Newton Co., 208 Scherer Bldg. • THE NATIONAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY ANNOUNES THE REMOVAL OF ITS GENERAL OFFICES FROM 420-424 FARWELL BUILDING TO ITS OWN BUILDING 1248 1250 GRISWOLD STREET DETROIT FORMAL OPENING MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922, 9 TO 9 - CEMENT GARBAGE AND ASH RECEPTACLES Priced According to Sizes. $11.00 One F•mily.aize, with Installation See H. M. KOFFMAN, 912 East Hancock Residence Phone Melrose 6556 Phone Cherry 1472 Officer 1503 First National Bank Building ' Kadimah. All arrangements have been com- pleted for the last open meeting of the season, to be held May 11 at the Temple Beth El, to which members and their friends are invited. The newly elected officers, who are: Miss I.eola Lepiders, president; Miss Ethel Smith, vice-president; Miss Alice Caplan, recording secretary; Miss Clara Chankow, corresponding secre. I tary, and Miss Mary Cohen, treasurer, have entered thee; term of office. 1Many interesting plans have been made for the summer season. Amitians. At the home of Miss Edythe Sklare, 5441 Beaubien street, the Amitians met Tuesday evening, May 24. Final ' plans were completed for the kids party, which will take place Saturday evening, May 6, at the home of Mrs. D. E. Garfield, 11244 Mack avenue. Miss Sadye Craft was appointed trus- tee for one term. Upon adjuornement of the business I meeting, luncheon was served by the hostess. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday evening, May 9, at the home of Miss Goldye Ye- ' lick, I1S9 West Euclid. Phi Nets Club. The Phi Neta Club held Its first in- formal gathering at the home of Mitchell Shlain, 253 East Warren avenue, Sunday evening, April 30. It was attended by five couples and was chaperoned by Mrs. I. Shlain and Mrs. S. Brown. Nu Beta Phi. The regular meeting of the Nu Beta Phi Sorority was held Wednes- day evening, April 26, at the home of Miss Gertrude Unger, 5531 St . Antoine street. Final arrangements for the rendering of services at the B'nai B'rith community building ba- zaar were made. Election was held and the follow- ' ing officers were selected for the corn- ing term: l'resident, Ruth Cohn; vice-president, Jeanette Kabaker; sec- retary, Ruth Grosberg; treasurer, Gertrude Unger. Ida Silver was ap- pointed publicity editor. Various committees reported that plans for the first anniversary party, to be held May 14, are in full awing. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday evening, May 10, at the home of Miss Ruth Cohn, 5626 . Dix avenue. Remittances to Poland. The Cunard Line is prepared to ac- cept and pay dollar remittances any- where in Poland to persons who are taking passage to America on Cunard line steamers. The maximum amount which will be accepted for payment in actual United States dollars is $200—for use as passage money—plus an addi- tional amount of $300 as a general cash payment. There will be no charge for this service. Remittances by mail and cable will be also accepted for payment to other than passengers and these will be paid in Polish marks at the Warsaw Bourse daily exchange rate on date of payment. The arrangements are such that payments can be practically guaran- teed within a reasonable length of time, conditions considered, and in any case where delivery is found to be impracticable for any reason, the full amount of dollars forwarded will I be refunded to the purchaser. NOTICE TO CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS In order to fill the ever-grow- ing need for a certified direc- tory of local clubs and organiz- ations, presidents and secre- taries of all local bodies are asked to communicate with the Organization Editor of The De- troit Jewish Chronicle, supply- ing him with the names and ad- dresses of the officers of the particular societies and the time and places of meetings. Hebrew Ladle.' Aid Society. The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Jacob Gelbman, 526 Melbourne. A report was heard on the benefit Jewish theater show, which was declared a financial and social success. Commencing with May 9, the meetings of the organiza- tion will be held at the B'nai B'rith clubrooms. Louis Cohane will ad- dress the society on May 9. Mem- bers are urged to be present. There is a tin of Frigidaire to ft your hone. The one Chosen here is Model 8-9. Order Your Frigidaire Now FRIGIDAIRE is not only the ideal refrigerator for the modern home, but will, in most cases, actually cost less to operate than you are now accustomed to pay for ice. Acadian,. The meeting of the Acadians was held at the home of Miss Nettie Spat- ter, 623 Medbury avenue. The raffle to determine the winner of the bou- doir lamp was also held and was won by John Finane, 8424 Thaddeus ave- nue. The next meeting of the Acadians will be held Saturday, May 6, at the home of Miss Molly Eder, 423 East Alexandrine avenue. As soon as Frigidaire is installed in your home you will be through forever with the muss and dirt of ice carried into the house, and with the drip and moisture of waste water. Frigidaire is operated by electric current taken from the wires in your house. It is quiet, dependable and economical, preserving food perfectly at a low Beta Phi Tau of Pontiac. The Beta Phi Tau Fraternity of Pontiac held a banquet April 24 at the Unique 'lea Rooms in celebration of the installation of new officers. A five-course dinner was served. DETROIT TO ELECT CONGRESS MEMBERS THURSDAY EVENING Delegates to Meeting on May 21 at Philadelphia to Be Chosen Here. Five delegates from Detroit to the Jewish Congress, to be held begin- Shaarey Zedek. The convention will elected at a meeting to take place Thursday evening, May 11, at the Shaarey Zedek. The convention wlil include representatives of all local Jewish organizations. At a preliminary pre-convention meeting held Thursday evening, May 4, at the Shaarey Zedek, arrange- ments were made for the final elec- tion, the following committee being appointed to call together those or- ganizations not yet represented in the local congress committee: Joseph Chaggi, chairman; Philip Slomovitz, Miss Mary W'etsman, M. Weisswasser, Z. Wasserman, M. Mar- golies, J. Friedberg, Louis Dann, J. 11. Ehrlich, S. Heyman, N. Croll, Miss Esther Rosenstein, Mrs. II. Weinstein, Miss Mary Caplan, Mrs. Segal, Philip Fisher. A finance committee, to plan means of financing the work of the local committee, was appointed, con- sisting of Joseph Wetsman, J. II. Ehrlich and J. I.evine. An appeal is issued to all Jewish clubs, societies and organizations to send delegates to the meeting Thurs- day evening. It is pointed out that the Jewish Congress is of great im- portance at this time, it becoming necessary to organize a central Amer- ican body that should speak for the entire Jewish people representatively. Organizations with memberships of 50 are entitled to one representative each to the local convention. Those having more than 50 members are en- titled to an additional representative for every additional 50 members. The tax of $5 is placed on every organiz- ation for every delegate it sends, to cover the expenses that may be in- volved in hoisting the national Con- gress. The temporary officers of the local Congress committee are Abe Srere, chairman, and J. Miller, secretary. 31flitit Notes cost. Meats and vegetables, milk and cream, desserts and salads arc kept cold, fresh and pure in the Frigidaire compartments. Instead of the damp air of the old-fashioned ice-box, cold, dry air circulates steadily through every compartment, cooling and preserving all the contents. l'eigidaire ix a unit type refrigerator. Mechanism and cabinet wort together produc- ing perfect refrigera- tion at minimum cost. Proper air circulatian, even temperature, dry atmorphere, freedom front trouble and econ- omy in operation hare been accomplished by designing and building Yrigidaire as a com- plete unit. You will find a new freshness and deliciousness in every dish, a greater relish in the food that is set before you. And you will be surprised and delighted by the new frozen desserts you can make—ices, creams and sherbets which are easily frozen with Frigidaire. You can have ice cubes for your table, too, small crystal cubes that are frozen by Frigidaire. Frigidaire is a product of the General Motors Corporation. It is expertly designed and built and will give you continuous and satisfactory service. We shall he glad to have you inspect Frig- idaire at our display rooms, or to send you our descriptive booklet. DELCO LIGHT COMPANY, DAYTON, OHIO Detroit Branch: 49 E. Elizabeth Street Phones: Cherry 3759 and Main 3355 Neat door to new Wolverine Hotel MONT. L. LASLEY, Distributor 11_ THE ELECTRIC FOUR FAMILY $11,500 Income $130 a month. Terms, $4,000 down, $60 per month. 1-car garage. Cardoni near Alger. Wm. Jurgens, Eve. Mkt. 3008-J. Harry Giddings, REFRIGERATOR for MODERN HOMES SPEAKING OF BARGAINS, HERE'S A SNAP And Requires Quick Action. Solid Brick Store—living quarters—nine single rooms—completely furnished—leased at $200 per month. Price $15,000. Terms. CAPITOL REALTY INVESTMENT COMPANY 1018 Majestic Building. Main 30. 362 Penobscot Bldg. Main 1489. PINGREE PASTRY SHOP JOSEFF BROS. SUPERIOR KOSHER RESTAURANTS We cater to party, birthday and wedding cakes, and have a complete line of fresh Cakes, Pies and Fancy French l'astry. ('all us any time, we will be The dedication of the beautiful new pleased to serve you. Synagogue and Jewish Community Center of Congregation Beth Israel, locates] at 735 NteFarlan street, will take place on Sunday afternoon, May Market 3855 8532 Twelfth St. 7, commencing at 2:30 o'clock. The erection of this imposing edifice by the Jews of Flint and their friends is the consummation of many years of painstaking effort on the part of THE HUTTON SHOP our Jewish citizens. The building will be opened FOR TOTS cording to traditional Jewish custom Children's Wear, Art Goods, Gift. promptly at the appointed hour, un- and Notions, Circulating Library, der the direction of the famous can- sod Hemstitching. tor, Rev. M. Mogilewski of Detroit,' Market 4176 9042 Twelfth St. and his celebrated choir of 10 voices. Among the speakers will be Mayor William McKeighan, Rev. J. Brad-; ford Pengelly, Rev. Fr. Patrick R. Dunnigan and William Holler, man-1 ager of the Board of Commerce. The principal address will be delivered by Rabbi A. 51. Hershman of Detroit, who is a well known Jewish divine i and eloquent speaker. The building is of colonial design, containing a large synagogue, elabo- rate club and recreation rooms, up- to-date kitchen fully furnished and equipped, auditorium of 2,000 capa- city, including a beautiful stage and cloak room. This magnificent build- ing is a credit to those responsible for its construction. The nucleus for this building was furnished by the Sisterhood of Beth Israel, of which Mrs. William Rosen- berg is president, and this organiza- tion will have charge of all entertain- ment and refreshments. At 6 o'clock an elaborate dinner will be served in the auditorium, which will be fol- lowed by a series of events appropri- ate to the occasion. A large delega- tion of visitors from the neighboring cities will be in attendance. The dedication will be followed on Monday and Tuesday evenings by a fun festival, frolic and bazaar given by the local lodge t,f Independent Order of B'nai B'rith for the benefit of the Jewish community building, to which all their Meat' are invited. Pingree Pastry Shop Cherry 0656 Cadillac 861 Exclusive Caterers to Wedding Parties and Banquets MAIN DINING ROOM 2038 Woodward Ave. Cor. Elizabeth Harry Labovitz, Mgr. LUNCH ROOM AND DELICATESSEN Open Day and Night 20 West Adams Avenue Near Egg's Shoe Store . Fisher Wall Paper Co. Ask your decorator to show you our samples PAINTS WINDOW SHADES — 514 Randolph This Suite Now Greatly Reduced Cadillac 4574-4575 $5.00 Cash—$1.50 a Week Read the Details of This Suite. This suite is designed and built for those who want something beautiful as well as practical. It is finished in a genuine Walnut Veneer, and consists of three hand- some pieces—bow end bed, dresser and chifferette. It is specially priced at only- FINSTERWALD'S Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd.