orrionstt
Fashionable Suits
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$35, $55 and oward
Made by skilled designers with all the
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Materials are finest quality tricotine-
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cordine and jerseys.
Colors are navy blue, tan, navy blue and
white hairline stripes.
FATHER GREETS HIS
SON AS BROTHER IN Young
PERFECTION LODGE
Judaea
4We
-4 )
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Costumers to Gentlewomen
SYDNEY WEINBERG
vose
Small Grand Piano
Only • ft. 10 in. long.
world , of
i W pleasure a you'd
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this
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Besides, it is the great-
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$875
Long Time to Pay
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For free estimate of allowance
on other instrument in part ex-
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36001.
Gr nnell Bros
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Exclusive
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81
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Vose
Representatives.
26 STORES.
HEADQUARTERS,
1515
Woodward
Ave.
Catalog illustrating
and describing entire
Vose line mailed on
request.
.
.,
CONCRETE TILE
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• 1302 First National Bank Building, Detroit, Michigan.
Phones Cadillac 6320 and 6321
BARNSDALL CORPORATION
Listed on New York Stock Exchange
This security, which is destined to be another STANDARD OIL
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Members Detroit Stock Exchange.
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Telephone Cherry 2800
EARL WILLIAM MORSE
Celebrated C
The Roses of Zion, at their last
meeting, elected the following new
officers: Fannie Slomovitz, presi-
dent; Rachel Garfinkel, vice-presi-
dent; Ida Weiner, secretary; Mollie
Cohen, treasurer; Esther Caron, li-
brarian; Anna Berman, scrap book
editor; Sadie Katz, sergeant-at-arms.
Rose Dushin was elected chairman of
' the literary committee.
The club took the initial hike of
the season last Sunday to Palmer
Park, there meeting with the B'ous
Yisroel, with whom the girls played
' it game of Newcomb ball.
Lodge of the State of Michigan was
present, as were also four other grand
lodge officers and five past grand
masters. Each delivered an eloquent
address suitable for the occasion.
It is interesting to note that Syd-
Tikvas Zion.
ney Weinberg, who is a medical stu- '
The first outdoor meeting of the
dent in his senior year at the Uni- Tikvas Zion was held last Sunday at
versity of Michigan, attained his ma- Belle Isle. The newly elected officers
jority on Dec. 26, and two days later were installed by Philip Katz. Short
his father was installed as worship- talks were given by Rachel Gold-
ful master of Perfection Lodge.
fatten, newly elected president; Paul-
in Schwartz, vice-president; Millie
Chabensky, secretary, and Mary Mar-
kofsky, treasurer. The club voted to
continue the outdoor meetings. At-
ter the meeting, the club visited the
greenhouse, the aquarium, and then
•
Librarian of the Detroit News Ad- hiked around the island. The meet-
ills for next week will include an
d
Local Collegiate Zionists.
• open discussion on the advisability of
George B. Catlin, librarian of the instituting the Sabbathical Year in
G. B. CATLIN GIVES
BIRD'S•EYE VIEW OF
STORY OF THE JEWS
Detroit News, in a most interesting Palestine and a talk by Ethel Ger-
address delivered Wednesday even- shenson on The Possibilities in Pal-
ing before the Detroit chapter of the satins for American Judneans."
Intercollegiate Zionist Association,at
the Shaarey Zedek, touched on a
number of high spots in Jewish his-
tory, from the time of Abraham to
the present and gave what proved to
be most instructive information of a
general Jewish nature.
Mr. Catlin's address might be
termed a "Bird's-Eye View of Jewish U. S. Consul at Jerusalem
History." Every important move-
Makes Statement to De-
ment and every important period of
partment of Commerce.
the Jewish story was touched upon
by the speaker, who closed his ad-
dress by touching on the present
WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A.)—The
situation and the possibilities of Jew- , Department of Commerce has re-
ish rebirth as a people.
leased the following cable based on
, Mr. Catlin said that this was the a report to the department from Con-
opportune time for the rebuilding of sul Southard, at Jerusalem:
"The Zionist Organization in Pal-
Palestine and the restoration of Je-
rusalem to its ancient glory, and de- estine, accroding to a report to the
elated that the Jews were the most Department of Commerce from Con-
logical people to rebuild the land.
' sal Southard at Jerusalem, has offi-
cially registered with the Palestine
government a bank to be known as
EXCLUSION OF JEWISH
the General Mortgage Bank, with a
MAILS FROM HUNGARY
capital of £200,000, or about $800,-
PROTESTED BY CONGRESS 000 at current exchange rates. Other
smaller private banks of a like nature
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—A rig- , have been organized on paper and
orous protest against the exclusion of officially registered. The Palestine
all letters written in Hebrew or in government is also making plans for
Yiddish from the Hungarian mails, organizing a government mortgage
whether sent from within the country bank to receive the funds derived
or from abroad, has been lodged by from the liquidation of the former
the Provisional Organization for the Ottoman Agricultural Bank.
American Jewish Congress with L.
"The economic development of
Szechenyi, Hungarian Minister at Palestine is seriously handicapped at
Washington.
the present time by the fact that only
"We believe that such an act of in- very restricted credit facilities are
tolerance and hostility toward a Ian- available. There are five agencies of
gunge employed by a considerable foreign banks which accept, however,
element of the population of your practically no long-term loan busi-
country is altogether out of keeping ness, or even short-term loans except
with the spirit of modern enlighten- from merchants who can offer high-
ment and civilization, and call your class security. About 80 per cent of
Excellency's attention to the fact that the population must depend upon in-
this expulsion imposes hardship not dividual money lenders, whose rates
only upon citizens of Hungary, but are usurious. The average hank rate
also of the United States and other is 9 per cent and that of money lend-
' lands " Mr. Bernard G. Richards ere 10 per cent and upwards. The
wrote on March 24.
country has practically no capital of
The Congress office has been advis- its own and its resources are nog-
ed that a copy of the protest has been ligible.
forwarded to the Foreign Office at
"The five knobs at present estab-
Budapest for consideration and ap- lished in the country make almost
propriate disposition. exclusive use of foreign capital; four
The protest grew out of the follow- of these are branches of well-estab-
ing announcement, circulated amongst lished and prosperous international
all postmasters in the United States banks which are naturally guided by
by the Second Assistant Postmaster- hard business facts in the capital al-
General, on March 9, 1922: lotted for employment in Palestine.
"The Royal Hungarian Ministry of The Zionists may provide some capi-
Foreign Affairs has informed this de- tal from sentimental reasons, but the
partment that all matter written in new bank for mortgage loans will
the Hebrew language or in Hebrew depend to an important extent upon
characters has been excluded from the American money. Mortgage loans
Hungarian mails by a cabinet order. will receive first consideration in this
This exclusion applies not only to new bank and then will come long.
articles mailed in Hungary, but also term farm mortgages. There is no
to those received in Hungary from immediate need of industrial credits,
abroad. as the population is only 700,000 and
"Postmasters will please give the consists mostly of the peasant type."
widest publicity possible to the fore-
going."
SOUTHARD REPORTS
ON ZIONISTS' BANK
GARRICK THEATER
THE
147
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I mp
VP )
Summer
Furniture
Roses of Zion.
..
Tar-
o
to
I by
that
not
nee,
ing;
Club
Notes
Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. & A.
M., had the unique honor and dis-
tinction of witnessing Worshipful
Master Maxwell H. Weinberg raise
Knights of Judaea.
his only son, Sydney, to the Master
The struggle for supremacy among
Mason degree.
Most Worshipful Grand Master the debating teams of the Knights of
Robert P. Anderson of the Grand Judaea was ended last Saturday even-
ing when the team composed of Sam
Firestone, William Laskin and J.
Markle defeated J. Kaduithin, N.
Zack and Abe Torgow for the cham-
pionship of the club. The two teams
had been tied for high honors and
the decision for the better team was
reached during the debate on the
question of the need for Jewish Con-
gresses throughout the world and an
International Jewish Congress. The
judges in the debate were Samuel
Heyman, Philip Katz and Joe Levine.
A new scheme for summer programs
will be discussed at this Saturday's
meeting. Inter-Judaea club debates
will be arranged for.
Fourth Floor
--
VOSE
PIANOS
have stood the
test of time—
they've been
manufactured
and sold for
more than 70
years and are
held in higher
esteem today
than ever be-
fore.
PAGE THEE&
t Violinist
Head of Violin Deportment, Detroit Conservatory of Music
Telephone Northway 1485
PRO-JERUSALEM SOCIETY
SENDING EMISSARY HERE
For the second week the Bonstelle
Company will offer for the first time
in Detroit the comedy drama, "The
JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.) — The Broken Wing," by Paul Dickey and
Pro-Jerusalem Society, a non-sec- Charles Goddard, authors of "The
tarian and non-paritsan association Misleading I.ady."
Though heralded and branded a
for the improvement of Jerusalem,
has decided to send a representative success, "The Broken Wing" never
to the United States for a lecture reached Detroit. It involves the story
tour. Major Weith Roach, first as- of a Mexican girl being reared by a
sistant civil secretary of the Pales- venerable old man as his ward. She
' tine government, has been selected has agreed to marry a Mexican ban.
for this mission and will leave in dit utiles!! "God sends her a white
May. man" for a husband within 30 days.
An airplane crashed through the wall
of her home and the occupant, a
COLONIAL THEATER
wealthy young New Yorker, sustains
a concussion of the brain which en-
One of the most popular pictures tirely obliterates his memory. The
released this season was Mabel Nor- girl regards him as an answer to her
mand's "Molly 0,"a beautiful-roman- prayers—the bandit discovers his
tic comedy similar to her "Mickey" identity and wavers between hopes
of a few years ago, and now that of a $100,000 ransom and jealousy.
the favorite star has released another ' But the plot is not quite as easily
production of similar proportions, the unwound as it would seem—while
Colonial Theater management, al- still without his memory, the aviator
ways in search of the finest in enter- marries the Mexican girl. Later a
tainment—both screen and stage— friend puts in an appearance with
for its patrons, has hurried to book it. another women, who claims to be the
With the showing of "Head Over aviator's wife, and thus he is con-
Heels," the Colonial also will main- fronted with bigamy. And mean.
tain the highest standard in the qual- while there is continuously playing
ity of its vaudeville acts, booked about the Mexican bandit, who can
-I, through the big-time Shubert office, shoot from either hip and is consider.
and therefore patrons of next week's ably embarrassed by having to bathe
, show have something well worthy of and keep himself clean in order to
whetting their entertainment apps. keep within speaking distance of the
tites over. The five acts booked have girl he loves—but not quite so much
all played the biggest theaters of the as the ransom.
I country and present a variety of fun
The usual Tuesday, Thursday and
I and genuine entertainment that will Saturday popular matinees will be
be hard to duplicate on any program, given. Also it is well to bear in mind
no matter where the theater is lo- that each week's play begins on Mon.
rated. day night and closes on Sunday.
V■
The Largest, Most Beautiful
Display in Detroit
E are displaying hundreds of hand-
some pieces of Karpen Fiber Rush
Furniture, including: Chairs, Rock-
ers, Arm Chairs, Reception Chairs,
Tables, Lamps, Settees, Sofas,
Swings, Ferneries, Day Beds,
Desks, etc. —suitable for Sun Parlor
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every one specially priced.
■
"Aissot es'a (mast fumhurt"
Caner of High and Hastings Streets
1144f 3lits *moan 4711 -4725 Warm Ass,
Oka Erma441
COUNCIL LEADER ASKS
INTERPRETATION OF JEW
Miss Rose Brenner of Brooklyn,
National President of the Council of
Jewish Women, urged the need for a
new Interpretation of the Jew to his
flelow-citizens in America, in a recent
article contributed to "The Jewish
Woman." Referring to present ten-
dencies in journalism and drama,
Miss Brenner declares:
"It has beemoe increasingly evident
that there is need for a new interpre-
tation of Judaism and the Jew to Am-
erica. As we study the literature, the
journalism, the drama of today, we
are convinced that the Jew we there
see depicted is not the Jew as We have
known him; and conversely, the Jew
as we know him, and Judaism as we
love and follow it, seem altogether un-
familiar to the mass of the American
people. Several years ago I was in-
vited to address the graduating class
of a large public se hool in New York
City. One of the teachers present ex-
pressed her surprise that I "spoke
English without an accent." Nor
could I blame her for an impression
which she might very well have re-
ceived from a perusal of the stories
and sketches of our own Montague
Glasses and Fannie Hurst,.
"Fortunately, the Potashes and
Perlmutters have not usurped all the
interpretive functions. Here, again,
the Council reasserts itself as the
great interpreter. Just as the Council
has enabled the immigrant Jewess to
become an intelligible and intelligent
part of her American community, so
it has given to our native born Am.
erican Jewesses the opportunity to
translate their precious Jewish inheri-
tance into terms of American service.
"This, then, is the compelling op-
portunity for the Council's interpre-
tive influence. Through the medium
of our civic contribution shall the
Council re-interpret the Jew and
Judaism to America. America will
nut g o back to the pages of the Bible
and the sayings of the sages to learn
of the Jew and his faith.
"Rather, and rightly, America
knows the Jew and Judaism through
us as we appear in street and train,
in shop and theatre at meeting•board
and conference room.
"Thus is made evident at once our
opportunity and our obligation. Ours
if the privilege of making manifest
to the land we love—some of us as the
land of our adoption, many of us as
the and of our own and our fathers'
birth—that Judaism is still a contri•
bating force to the work of social jus-
tice and righteousness, that it is no
alien faith, but inwrought with the
foundations of our government, that
the Jew is part and parcel of Amer-
ican citizenry, contributing through
his zeal for justice, his ardor for edu-
cation, his reverence for law, to all
the highest purposes of our country.
Our mighty organization, with its 45,-
000 members, is devoted to the cause
of social betterment through religion,
education, philanthropy and civic
achievement.
"Let us not delegate to the un-
authorized and irresponsible the task
of interpreting us to our country and
our fellow-citizens. Let us understand
ourselves and make clear to others
that as the Council has for over 20
years been found competent to inter-
pret America to the Jew, so it Is corn-
petent to continue with its work,
equally vital and important, of inter-
preting the Jew and Judaism to
Ascetics."
RUTHENBERG SCHEME SOUND,
SAYS DUKE OF SUTHERLAND
LONDON.—(J. C. B.)—Asked by
Lord Raglan whether the electrifica-
tion and irrigation project for l'ales-
tine known as the Ruthenberg scheme
had been examined on the spot by dis-
interested experts, the Duke of South-
erland replied in the House of Lords
that the answer was in the negative,
examination of the methods of the
scheme having been based upon Mr.
Rothenberg"' detailed plans and mass-
es of geographical and meteorological
data. A mere examination of the land
would contribute little or nothing, the
Duke continued. The Palestine Gov.
ernment Departments have carefully
examined the scheme, and have gener-
al agreed that it is sound from an en-
gineering standpoint.
In reply to a question by Lord Rag-
lan as to whether the owners of the
land on the site can appeal to an im-
partial tribunal, the Duke informed
the Lords that the land required may
be expropriated by the Palestine Gov-
ernment, but that either party may
appeal to a arbitration commission
and to the Supreme Court of Pales-
tine.
As to the safeguarding of Christian
and Moslem sites which formed part
of Lord Raglan's question, the Duke
asserted that no religious sites were
affected.
Buy Your Refrigerator
( at Finsterwald's
The fact that we have one of the largest refrige-
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low is reason enough for your purchasing your refrige-
rator at Finsterwald's. Added to these facts—our
convenient credit terms will appeal to you.
Ft NsT Rw A LEr 8
Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd.