A merica ffewish Periaileal Carta

CLIFTON AMOR - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE FIVE

DR. AARONS HONORED AT
UPLIFT CLUB BANQUET

1

!boomed for Mayor of Detroit;
"Aaron. for Mayor Club" Formed.

The Uplift Club, the only non-parti-
san political club in Detroit, gave a
farewell banquet to its president, Dr.
Joseph Aarons, on Saturday even-
ing, Nov. 18, at Joseff'v Restaurant.
Dr. Aarons left for San Francisco for
• stay of six weeks to investigate the
latest invention in scientific medicine,
the Electronic Theory of Dr. Abrams.
The banquet was attended by more
than 100 people. A fine program was
arranged by the club's entertainment
committee. I.ocal talent, such as Har-
old Jarvis, Sam Mandell, Prof. Wrig-
ley, the Glee Quartet and "Jazzy"
Maguire furnished appropriate mus-
ical numbers.
Speakers included George A. Mitch-
ell, state manager for the Independent
Order of Foresters, who spoke at
length of his acquaintance with Dr.
Aarons. In concluding his remarks he

•••••,..1

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Many who could well afford more expensive cars
are showing a marked preference for Dodge
Brothers Sedan.
They find it easy to drive, economical to run,
and comparable in beauty and elegance with cars
much higher in price.

In the vast amplitude of Dodge Brothers closed
body plant, this sedan is constructed with all the
studious precision that marks the work of the
finest custom builders.

Eighteen days are devoted alone to the 18 rub-
bing and varnishing operations which are respon-
sible for the unusual brilliancy of its lustre.

Months of seasoning precede the use of the fine,
critically selected ash which gives the body its
rugged firmness.
The interior fittings, too, are chosen with thought-
fulness and rare good taste. The upholstery is
covered with genuine mohair velvet of a singu-
larly rich and beautiful pattern. The seats are
roomy and luxurious.
Steel disc wheels (with cord tires) harmonize in
a most effective way with the new grace and
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The price is $1197.60 delivered

THOMAS

J.DOYLE

[

JR. HADASSAH GETS
THANKS OF ORPHANS

4444OM:145000041-0TMOTIOCKH21:40120410:150

444 4 4444 4* 444 4 44 0 0 4 4440 40000404000 00 0000040

Letter from Palestinian Child
Shows Appreciation for
Adoption by Detroitera.

Junior Hadassah of Detroit has in
its possession a series of the most
interesting letters received from the
eight orphans the society is support-
ing in Palestine. The letters make
delightful reading and one is reprint-
ed herewith. All of the letters re-
ceived are written in Ilebrew and
were translated by the children in
Service Plates
VERY table requisite is here
the higher classes at the Talmud To-
Course Plates
—not only the richest but
rahs of the United Hebrew Schools
Bouillons, Teas
many that suggest taste and
of Detroit.
After-dinner
refinement,
yet are inexpensive.
The letter we reproduce herewith
Coffees
is from Mordecai Apiat, who was
Our 73 years' specialization
Engraved Crystal
born in Jerusalem in 1914. His
enables us to eliminate entirely
Gold Decorated
mother died at the age of 25 during
undersirable qualities and designs
Glassware
the war, when the famine prevailed.
Sheffield Silver
from our stock.
His father, a peddler, died at the age
Centerpieces
of 60. After the death of his parents
Anything for entertaining can
Candles of all
the boy lived first with one neighbor
be found in King's Table Sere
kinds
and then another, suffering hardships
vices to the housewfie's fullest
Candlesticks
until admitted to the Tushiya Orpan-
satisfaction .
Flower Bowls
age on April 29, 1920, as a result of
his adoption by the Detroit Junior
"Open clock" patterns in dinnerware—over 150 of them--
kind and quantity
Hadassah. The boy is said to make
give you the opportunity to pet the exact
a good impression, is lively and cheer -
of china for your individual requirements
ful and popular with his comrades.
Ilia letter of recent date follows:
"Honored Ladies of the Detroit
Junior Iladassah:
"Greetings from myself and all my
friends of Tushiya Home. The teach-
er read to us your letter in Hebrew.
I don't understand the English lan-
guage yet. I was indeed delighted
to receive your letter. Indeed I am
yet the same boy who studied dili-
gently, but I also love to play a lot.
I love pigeons and birds.
"I have wonderful news to tell
you. Our Ilolland cows gave birth a
month ago to two calves. They were
both born at one time (almost). The
cows were sent to us from Holland
two months ago. Oh how pretty these
two calves are! What darlings!
"A few days after they were born I
they went out of the barn. When
DR. JOSEPH AARONS
approached them and said "Shalom,
informed his audience that his or- Shalom," they began to run.
"Dear ladies, if you had only seen
anization was sporsoring and was
pledges to give full support to Dr. how they run and jump. They run
faster
than I and are also jumping
Aarons if he would become a candidate
better than I. What delight to look
for mayor of Detroit.
11,49
at
them!
How I love them!
-
Robert D. Wardell, State Repre
laraor.44. Coe Emit Grand Rhfr Entblidid
"Now, I want to tell you, dear
sentative and secretary of the N. A. A .
ociootionotov00000mmocincR)oo
ladies,
that
I
always
prepare
my
les-
P. A., representing 27,000 voters,
avoimooacioti
pledged Dr. Aarons support. Sol sons. My teachers like me. I skip- iro ario-aixtrxiatictima-o-cmoritto<maaci 00000- orloomic
Blumrosen spoke on "The Man in Pol- ped a grade. This is nice, isn't it?
"I am always full of joy, because
itics," and Mrs. Anne E. Sanders,
president of the Trowbridge Parent- I like it very much here.
"Goodby and thanks, honored la-
Teachers Association, spoke on "The
Woman in Politics," advising the wo- dies. All my friends send their re-
WOODWARD SAMPLE FURNITURE SHOP
men not to seek office, but instead to gards to you. From
"MORDECAI APIAT."
get out on election day and vote ,
Proceeds of the successful vaude-
assuring cleaner politics.
Dr. Aarons, in his farewell address, ville show and dance of the local
said that the mayoralty question was Junior Hadassah will go towards the
being put over on him and ignored support of the eight Palestinian or-
phans.
a promise to be a candidate.
At the close of the meeting, an
"Aaron, for Mayor Club" was formed,
with George A. Mitchell as president EXECUTIVES FIND
and Samuel S. Stahl as secretary ,
BUSINESS HEALTHY
with offices at 309 Hodges building .
The board of directors of the Uplift
"Healthy
from the feet up," is the
Club consists of Dr. Aarons, chair-
man; Max Buchner, clerk; Ruby way F. J. Haynes, president of Dodge
Brothers,
describes
the country's busi-
Fischer, Morris J. Kramer, James J.
Simon, Nathan Kaplan, Sol Blum- ness condition, after a six weeks'
rosen, Samuel S. Stahl, Joseph Sand- "listening tour" on which he was ac-
ers, Louis Cohane, Philip Handelman, companied by John A. Nichlos, Jr.,
A. R. Barsky, M. Greenberg, William general sales manager of Dodge
Brothers.
Kaufman.
Mr. Haynes and Mr. Nichols visited
practically every important city in
the northwest and along the Pacific
coast from Vancouver to Los Ange-
les.
"We just listened," said Mr.
Haynes. "We heard what our deal-
ers thought, we heard what their
bankers had to say and we got first-
Young People of United Syna- hand opinions from merchants of all
sizes and descriptions. And the sum
gogue to Hold Three Day
total of the whole series of observa-
Meeting in New York
tions and opinions is this:
"The country is back to normal.
Plans for the second-annual conven- Its recovery from the feverish over-
exertion
of war time is practically
tion of the Young People's League
of the United Synagogue of America, complete. The new cycle of prosper-
ity
has
started.
But it is not the
which will take place in New York
City on Dec. 1 to 3, have been com- prosperity of boom times. It is the
sound,
healthy
sort
of prosperity
pleted.
The convention will be opened for- which develops with steady firmness.
, 1!11, . 1
1:110.
swwwwwil ,
mally on Friday evenin, Dec. 1, with Bankers and merchants everywhere
a special Friday evening service at regard it as a substantial, permanent
the Temple Ansche Chesed, Seventh improvement. They are content to
avenue at One Hundred Fourteenth sees gradual development because
street. The temple has invited the they have only recently witnessed
The famous S. Karpen Company has more than
delegation and others participating in tragic example of the other kind of
maintained their high standard of excellence in
the convention to attend an "at- development—the kind that aCCUI1111.
lairs
so
much
momentum
that
the
both
the design and construction of these rich
home" after the service.
On Saturday morning, Dec. 2, a brakes of good business judgment are
pieces.
useless
in
an
emergency."
special Sabbath morning service will
Mr. Haynes said the improvement
be held at Temple B'nai Jeshurun,
Only the finest mohair is used in the upholster-
Eighty-eighth street, between West was even more noticeable in the
ing. Loose spring cushions, spring arms, Marshall
End avenue and Broadway. This larger cities and towns than in the
spring consrtuction and curved backs. Choice of
service is to be especially arranged rural sections, although the purchas-
by Rabbi Israel Goldstein of the ing power and inclination of the lat-
chair or rocker at the price.
ter
are
increasing
appreciably
day
by
Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, presi-
dent of the Young People's League. day.
On Saturday evening, Dec. 2, reg-
istration of delegates will take place KARL MARX GRANDSON
at B'nai Israel Center, on West One
SPEAKS HERE FRIDAY
Watch for Our Announcements and Sams Money.
Hundred Forty-ninth street between
Broadway and Riverside drive, of
The visit of Jean Longuet, who
which Max Kadushin is rabbi. There
will also be an hour of Jewish folk speaks on "Europe After the World
music, followed by an informal dance. War," at Danceland, Friday evening,
The morning and afternoon of Sun- has more than a passing dramatic in-
day, Dec. 3, will be consumed by the terest to those who have followed the
business session at the Jewish Theo- career of the famous grandson of Karl
logical Seminary of America, 631 Marx. Longuet's arrival in this coun-
West One Hundred Twenty-third try was quickly followed by that of
street, the two sessions being sepa- Clemenceau. The former promptly
rated by a luncheon from 12 to 2 challenged "the Tiger" to debate the
p. rn., to be held at the Students provisions of the Versailles treaty.
OPEN EVENINGS
House of the Women's League of the Both men speak English fluently and
United Synagogue of America, 405 while Clemenceau did not accept the
West One Hundred Seventeenth challenge, it is expected thatthe lec-
street, between Amsterdam and tures each of them is giving will con-
42
Morningaide avenues. Dr. Elias L. stitute a "long distant" debate on the
Solomon will greet the delegates on subject of militarism, reparations, dis-
Near Woodward
behalf of the United Synagogue and armament and the economic condition
Open Evenings
Mrs. Charles I. Hoffman on behalf of and needs of Europe.
the Women's League, during the
morning sessions, and Dr. Cyrus Ad- VIENNESE HOOLIGANS SPOIL
FOOTBALL MATCH AND FIELD
ler, president of the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary and of Dropsie College,
VIENNA.—(J. T. A.)—A football
Philadelphia, will address the dele-
match between the Viennese ex.
gates during the afternoon session.
champions,
"The Rapids" and the
The convention will close on Sun-
day evening with an entertainment "Ilakoah," the Jewish Sports Club,
ended
in
a
riot
and millions of kronen
and dance. At this time the delegates
and others participating in the con- worth of damage to the Hakoah play-
vention will be the guests of the ing field.
Both teams were in good spirits
Brooklyn Jewish Center, of which Dr.
Israel H. Loventhal is rabbi. Ar- when the game opened, but a decision
rangements have been made to have of the referee in favor of the Jewish
the delegates meet at a central start- team change the temper - of the Vien-
ing point, which will be announced nese eleven. They refused to accept
later, from which they will be con- the decision, surrounded the referee
Harry Feinberg, Photographer
and intimidated him into yielding his
veyed to the center.
WOODWARD ARCADE
The Intercollegiate Zionist Asso- point.
At the protest of the Jewish team
ciation, the Intercollegitae Menorah
1514 Woodward Ave.
societies, the various collegite Jewish the Viennese became more enraged,
Main 7127
fraternities and sororities, the Fried- attacked their opponents and became
Appointments for Studio or at Horne.
Iaender Memorial Cnoference, the embroiled in a fight which involved
hundreds
of
spectators
as
well
as
the
Young Men's and Young Women's
Hebrew Associations, Young Judaea , players.
The police finally dispersed the mob L
League of Jewish Youth and other
similar organizations have been in- with difficulty. The Viennese press
expresses
great regret as so unsports-
vited to send guests to the conven-
manlike an occurrence.
tion.

The Table Service
for Thanksgiving

E

This Exquisite
KARPEN

Y. P. LEAGUE PLANS
CONVENTION DEC. 1

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$ 225

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Elizabeth Street West

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Where the children honor- their
child owes his life to three: to •
there God dwells, there Be
God, to his father, and to his mother. parents,
is honored.—The Talmud.

A

—The Talmud.

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