AV MS • ristaNNArt go, onto
f
01f5 - ifv -)
I
By Ch.. H. Joseph.)
the man who continues to assert that there is no oppor•
Where is
tunity for "advancement" in the clothing business? Read this, thou
humble de•ler in some side street of London, then dream of what
happen to you •nd yours. On June 2 His Majesty the King of
may
H. Malleby Deely, M. P.—guess
England conferred • Baronetcy on
hy? Because he is recognized in England a the man who brought
w
nnouncement I learn
down the price of men's clothing! Since this a
are conducting cut-price antes.
that all the clothing dealers in London •
The lion. Henry Cabot Lodge, United States Senator from Massa-
chusetts, is becoming so friendly with his Jewish constituency that I
would not be surprised if he were to alfiliate himself with a Jewish
well. Though
congregation—until after election. But he is doing quite
bvious catering to the Jewish vote occasion•Ily brings forth this
his o of comment, which I picked out of a letter appearing in the New
sort
"And Lodge's attendance at the 'kosher' dinner which the
New York Hebrews are to give him on June 13 will not save
him. There are not enough Jews in Massachusetts to ma-
terially affect the vote which will be cast against him. Besides,
the Jews have a keen eye for Gentile humbug."
This statement is signed by Lawrence Godkin.
In the Salvation Army's paper, "The War Cry," I find this item:
hundred thousand Jews live in New York
One million six
City. This number equals nearly 30 per cent of the total popu-
lation of the city and is equal to the total population of Phila-
delphia and the combined total population of Detroit and Cleve-
land. There are 12 Jewish theaters in New York givn to the
perated
presentation of Jewish plays; 5,000 grocery stores giv en
by Jews and 2,400 meat markets. There is comparatively little
work being carried on to win this great population to Chris-
tianity. They have in large numbers broken from the syna-
gogues and as a result the percentage of criminals among them
risen
rapidly."
441hh:SADIAL.
•
such •
I am quite surprised that the Salvation Army should Ch
take tian
stand. They know that the first and biggest task any ris or-
mnimtion has in the year of 1922 is to win Christian. to Christianity.
Wen tht has een accomplished, then they can turn their attention
b
a
h
and infidels, es the Christian church is so fond of
to Jews, Turks
designating us.
As for the Jewish criminals: Of course there are too many of
them, exactly as there are too many Christian criminals, if such • term
is permissible, and surely the Salvation Army knows better than any
other organisation of the existence of the great number of criminals
in New York "who have broken away" from Christian churches. The
Salvation Army does such good work, even though theirends are
motionalism, that they should not tar-
achieved through a hysterical e
nish their record by following in the footsteps of fanatical mission-
aries to the Jews. They at least should have more common sense.
It is usually the big figures in communities that command atten
tion in the press. The man who give $100,000 or $1,000,000. The
one who builds an institution and pays for It. The head of • big drive
and
nd honored does
big community movement. All there are sung
of el lo w who
or a
advertised. But the rather everydaycommon•place
decent thing just because it's the decent thing to do; well, there are
h e re ce ives
•
millions of him, and in fact there are so m•ny of him th•t
e's • man
as much attention as the smallest pebble on a beach. Ther
in Uniontown, P•.—his name is Mol•ns. When Walter Hurt was re-
ceiving subscriptions for his book, "The Truth About the Jews," Mo-
lests hustled mound •nd got 29 subscriptions. If he were rich he
would probably have sent a check for 50 or 100 copies •nd given them
away. But he did something worth while—by taking time to solicit
probably 50 persons, from whom he obtained 29 subscriptions. Not
very dramatic, was it? But I think it was • very decent thing to do,
don't you?
I am glad that Brisbane ks
reminding
the American
reading
eep
which he contributes
his column
o
public through the 110 papers to
public
the many decent things that Jews see doing. It serves to enlighten
minds that need enlightenment on the subject. For example, this item
Zeirer Zion ball; Z. W sssss man, 1406
9150
Broads.), • •
20
Arnold Neirs, 307 Breitmever Bldg
Mrs. Cosi& Helm 507 Breitmeyer BBL 20
0
Dr. P. H. Broudo. 464 Alger
J. V. Ariel, 313 Lakeshore road, Crone
Pointe
210
Abe Glaer.y644 West Kirby Ave
20
R. Schumberger, 127 East Hancock Are
10
H. Lichtenstein, 1452 Wellington Ave
20
H. A. Levine, P. O. Box 10, Detroit
20
J. Steinberg, 310 Hendrie
M. Lieberman. 641 Gratiot
20
, 422 Erskine
M. Welaw
D. Schuff, 472 Michigan Ave
2i)
Joseph II. Ehrlich. 227 Gratiot
20
20
)rlTusre
s 'llni d o'bi l a "n "1: 01e
t rit
10
Mrs. S. Abrams, 650 Westminster
20
Mrs. B. Babcock. 1160 Second Blvd
10
Sol Edelman, 5522 Cameron
10
Mrs. N. Ehrlich, 1105 Edison
10
Sam Flamm, 1313, Washington, D. C
10
II. Goldberg. 310 Owen Ave
1
M. 0. Shapiro, 067 Watson St
Young Judaea: Mrs. R. Copinsky. 4225
Lincoln .
I. Davidson, 429 East Ferry
H. Goldberg, 700 liendrie
Junior Hadsmaht M. Wetsman, 90 Vir-
ginia Park
J. Levin. 1040 Randolph
B. W. Singer, 234 Michig•n
Philip Slomovity, 545 Kenilworth
L. Weisman, 549 Hague
I. Zither. 1237 Broadway
B. Weintraub. 2933 Denuindre
Mrs. S. Iitrta. 999 East Columbia Ave
Mry. M. Racoosin. 1575 Gladstone
1
I
ri
2
1
•
1
10
20
1
MUSICAL PROGRAMS
FEATURE MEETINGS
OF THE ZEIREI ZION
Beginning with the last meeting of
the Zeirei Zion, held on Tuesday eve-
ning, June 27, at the Jewish Institute,
the organization has adopted a new
policy and will devote the meetings to
literary and musical programs, at the
same time joining in all Zionist ef-
forts in the city.
The last meeting was marked by a
rich musical program arranged by a
committee headed by Albert H. Sil-
verman. The program included a song
by Mr. Lessam, entitled "How Long."
Messrs. Hurwitz and Lesson: gave a
duet, accompanied on the guitar.
"Hatikvah" by all the members clos-
ed the program.
Zalman Wasseman and I. Silver are
in charge of the literary program in-
cluding a lecture on "Zionism" by a
prominent speaker to be presented at
the meeting on Tuesday evening, July
11. Further announcements will be
made next week.
On Sunday, June 25, the Zeirei Zion
had its first outing of the year to Or-
chard Lake. Miss Anna Sandweiss,
as chairman of the committee in
charge of the outing was given due
credit by the members for the success
of the affair.
about Benjamin Altman:
Le•
- -
— -
•
aV.
Now, When Women Are Preparing For the "Fourth," We Announce
a Great Sale of Silk Dresses
350 Silk Dresses at Eleven Dollars
.
"Ten Percent" is the title of a short
story in the current, June 28, issue of
the Nation, in which the author de-
picts the trials and tribulations young
children had to undergo in the days
of the Czar, attempting to enter high
schools. The story is from the pen of
', Elbert Aidline-Trommer, who is well
known in the English-Jewish press for
Here is the brilliant item that emanated from the colossal brain of
the editor or his associates. Think of it; this was written by one who
' his short stories, feature articles, in-
terviews, poems and other contribu-
was supposed to be educated, •nd after four years at the United States
tions. Mr. Trommer has also contrib-
Military Academy. They call K•plan—bec•use he is • Jew—"Porky."
uted to the secular press, having had
brilli•nt piece of work, that. J. L. Olmsted and his Christian ass
verses and articles printed in the New
A
o-
elates are probably too ignorant to
know that the god esus—and
they worship
next
York Times, Puck, the Russian Re-
o whom they must look for salvations a Jew—J
view and other publicatons.
and
t to to the church in the rural districts they probably hail
time
sugg est that they
they g
The poignant story which has cre-
master
stroke-1
■
because
from—if they want to achieve
fo Jesus, be
ated quite a stir in literary and edu-
tell their pastor to substitute the name "Porky"
cational
circles, pictures in a touching
they will appreciate it en much. For these crude young men should
as much of a Jew as Kaplan; all from the same
manner, the 'sufferings a young Jew-
J esus was
that
ish
boy,
a mere child of eight, had to
know
rott, young men. So at least one Jew is doing such Christians • good
undergo for the sole "crime" of hav-
turn for all the ill they are doing all the brethren of that one Jew.
ing been born a Jew.
"Why do they allow one Jew to ten
Continuing, the item reads: "Born in the township of Zion,
Gentiles?" the boy asks his mother.
County of Cork, State of Ignorance. Educated in the Convent of
"Because we are Jews—" the moth-
Zion, 1906-1911; Zion City Collech, 1911.1915," and so on giving
er replies, and already at his tender
other details of hi. education. Continuing:
age, the Jewish boy begins to bear a
heavy burden.
stewed gent below the average and a poker player of
That the story is of great contem-
"A ability. Has always maintained that the prime factor
marked
g
porary significance owing to the re-
th
cent events at Harvard and other Am-
in ood academic standing is mental effort or coerciv e force
erican colleges in connection with
to bone out of hours and before reveille; second, knowledge of
planned restrictions for Jewish stu-
dents, is best borne out by the follow-
one's own importance."
to
ing note of the Nation's Editor: "The
don't know Kaplan—never heard of him—but he means less
law upon which this story is based
me I than the 'issue he represents. These r•w•minded "Main Street
was abolished with the overthrow of
Minds" were shooting at the Jew, Kaplan, and it is interesting to note
the czars. Are our colleges about to
that everyone lse thought the same. For here is wh Teddy
Roose-
t the year book:
reintroduce the principle?"
e
on this subject to the brilliant editor of
velt
to my
That had
he had
been guilty of "an action which cast. • grave doubt
to
ill as
in
your possession of those qualifications msenti•I to •n army
the United States Navy," •nd added: "The department will require
you in the future evidence of • fund•mental ch•nge in your •tti-
from
tude toward your comrades in the service." I think this will hold
Olmsted of Des Moines Iowa, for a while.
on to go to Annapolis when
• n ambiti
that when the dis-
little hay who has
I have • ttle
was he in the ide•
And
eagerly followed the pro-
he grow s up.
onference
met in Washington he eagerly
wits worried that
armament c
ceedings relative to the scrapping of the ships. lie
when he grew up there wouldn't be any ships left, therefore there
would be no further occasion for Annapolis. I don 't know whether,
go
view of the recent episode at Annapolis, I would want my boy from
in
there unless the authorities adopted memures to prevent such
om
(?) crude
stoc
insults as were offered, presumably by Christiania
the good (1) old stock of Iowa, to • Jew—presumably the new
$11
wq
sold for much
These are dresses that earlier in the season
higher prices. They include:
Canton Crepe
Crepes de Chine
Chiffon
Printed Crepe
Georgette
Krepe Knit
F•shionette
Taffeta
The dresses in this sale are the newest summer styles, in the
colors and lines that women are desiring for immediate wear.
ALL NEWEST STYLES—
600 Silk Dresses at Eighteen Dollars
his
In this group are six hundred dresses, including the most
fashionable silks, including
Spiral Crepe
Canton Crepe
Crepe de Chine
Printed Crepe
Beaded Georgette
rk
hear no much of today.
--•- ■ -•,--
What is it all about? In the year book of the graduating class at
Annapolis, which, of course, you understand means the United Stmes •
Naval Academy, appeared on one of the pages the picture •nd i
"write-up" of one of the class, Leonard Kaplan
Virgin•.
easy of
for West
anyone
receiv-
page that it M.
They were an placed on emove
this them without defacing the other matter
r
ing
thin mime
year book
on the
page. to
And to make it easier for the recipient to remove
that we
the offensive Jew, the editor of the book had the section containing the
te•up erforated. It was really • wonderful piece
picture a nd the carted wha p t refined and gentlemanly cruelty this splen-
of work •nd
nn indic
young man was capable of. Their parents must be [ova
proud
•
i
did
Ch s i ss
of such
fine
instincts and we are sure that the United States
meld must be proud to have such Christian gentlemen in the navy—it
- ees-e----
read with interest and, I must confess, with some degree
Isaac
I have
of enjoyment,
"An Open Letter to RabbiStephen
Wise
f ro
ernh
Bm
S made
on
Mr.
eim
W. Bernheim." It is • reply to the attack
Jews should c ontinue
by Dr. Wise in his now famous lecture on sugge
why sted
to be called Jews instead of Israelites, sis by Mr. Bernhim
in his now celebrated address before the Union of American
Hebrew
ssssss in
accus-
was rather spe ak be
bbi
Wise
Ra
o c•use he
Congreg•tions. I think th•t
ted Mr. Bernheim t
ing the Union in having
large permit
Bum to the mime. Mr. Bernheim in his letter
Frank & Seder—Fourth Floor.
Prmrsrpv.
1:1111:10djirArka
►
had
contributed
answer.
this rather tartly and stands stubbornly by his gem am
to .urrender one inch from his position on the "Israelite"
•
on. it is really unfortumte th•t such useless controversies
m than
we have
enough
rid
q should occupy the attention of our Imders,
. more
enough
divisions
i n,
problems to solve. Aud further, there I hope that Dr. Wise will let
in Jewry without creating any more.
Mr. Bernheim have the la st word—age should be respected.
While
position, yet it was rather
Mr. Bernballrell
agreed with
scarcely
sss anyone
ing •nd gave the jaded Jewials press something new to whet
the doughty Kentuckian •
So we owe
i
sis of its readers.
thpetite
sp
thanks.
vote of
111
' t i ll 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 mmum
..... n 11111111
a
and the entire debt is likely to be
cleaned up. Dr. Coffee has taken this
made it
moribund organization and
liked in the city by
one of the hest
from
drwaing to it representatives
all religions, civic bodies and philan-
thropies.
1 11111111111111111111111111111P-4
"High in Quality — Not in Price"
nr HAT thousands of Detroiters have found the prices and
' values presented by this establishment to be incompar-
able is verified by the tremendous volume of sales and
1:5,1
patrons.
In this great city where competition is brisk, and
where scores of furniture stores beckon interest, only
a very definite value policy can satisfactorily gain and hold
customers.
The present prices on the stock of furniture throughout this
store represent splendid values in high quality furnishings, and
it is from these prices that a reduction of one-quarter will be made
during this Semi-Annual One-quarter Off Sale, which starts Satur-
day morning, July 1st.
As complete outfitters of better homes we present a
comprehensive collection of rugs, carpets and linoleums
which will be marked at a reduction of 15 per cent.
'BETH JACOB STARTS
CAMPAIGN FOR 'FUND
The Travelers Aid Society of Oak-
land, California, has been in exist-
ence for about seven years and has al-
ways been run at a loss of $50
monthly. On the first of the year,
Rabbi Rudolph I. Coffee accepted the
'presidency and his board at once met
out to wipe away this debt of $3,500.
After a novel advertising campaign,
spirited appeal was made for funds,
11111111111111111111 unimiiiiiii 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Pringle's Semi Annua
1 /4 OFF. SALE
11. N. Rosenthal, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Rosenthal of 659 Boston
boulevard, a student at the Isaac El-
chanan Seminary in New York, will
deliver a sermon at the Mogen Abra-
ham Synagogue on Farnsworth street
at 5 p. m. Saturday. Mr. Rosenthal
addressed the Bicur Cholera Juniors
on Thursday evening last. Ile is in
Detroit for a several weeks' visit
with his parents.
Dr. Coffee Wipes Out Debt.,
•.J
And new summer colors, in all materials.
H. N. ROSENTHAL TO
DELIVER SERMON AT
THE MOGEN ABRAHAM
The Beth Jacob Congregation, of
which Max Rosinsky is president and
Aaron Eckerman is vice-president, is
launching a drive for funds. The
congregation announces that H.
Edelson
Greenberg, I. Levine and I.
are the official collectors for the
campaign.
Rosbanara Crepe
Crepe Sheba
C•stle Crepe
There are wonderfully good-looking sport dresses designed
for wear at country clubs, at beaches and mountain resorts.
frocks for afternoon and evening. All
There are lovely, cool
to be sold at $18.
',SHORT STORY IN NATION
DEALS WITH PERCENTAGE
NORMA IN RUSS SCHOOLS
"New York will spend $1,000,000 on an art museum to
hold the magnificent collections given to the city by Benjamin
Altman. Who is Benjamin Altman? Ile is a merchant
worn
un-
(moor
out with hard work now lying in his grave. Ile was a
known Jew who carried on his back to his little store to Sixth
aveue the goods he bouht
g for cash. Ile is the man who built
n
of Commerce in Fifth avenue, New
p
magnificent Temple
the
York, and for whose art collections, given to all of the peole,
st-
New York now builds another temple. He spent his life inve
ing his money with all the wisdom of a great buyer in the
noblest works of at and gave the results of his life work to this
people who gave him his wealth."
elevates it.
WOODWARD AVE.
1 Joseph II. Ehrlich, treasurer of the
:local Jewish National Fund commit-
tee, announces that he has submit-
ted this week, on behalf of his corn-
mittee, the sum of $1,367.90 to the
national headquarters in New York.
This sum includes $795 contribu-
ted in dunam land purchases and
$572.90 in Flower Day collections.
Committees are now being organ-
ized by the local body to collect the
outstanding pledges made for dunam
land purchases.
Following ore the contributors
whose contributions were sent to no-
tional headquarters by Mr. Ehrlich:
York Times:
has
virpvvspi
Committee Announces Pledge.
Made by Detroiter..
..-----
I
IAS. I+. JOSEPH--
(Copywristit, Mi.
CONTRIBUTE $1,368
TO NATIONAL FUND
1111111 111111Min limm iumnim umn imil
1
Isf*6c°1 1
alms(
11111111111 1111 1111 1111111111 1111111111 1111111 11111 111111111 111111111 1111111111111
A merieam ,fava Perlalied eater
= I
,. Pringlequ' rniiure 0 ....,. _, =
=
One and One-half Blocks from Broadway
431 Gratiot Avenue
g- .-. -
1-.-- !
David Pringle, President
--=' .-
i.I
ni 1 : nu i o tt il e , il r
7:
o iini1 i Manager ill ic =
G n eneral
i I.—
iiiiiill ii r ummummin
11:17
--- - -
= — FTAMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiillittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiM111111111111111111111111
4
iff.