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January 05, 1923 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1923-01-05

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

A merica Amish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AMUR • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PHI bEFIWITILIVISil

Young
Judaea

fr

4

Club
Notes

PAGE THEO

RUN IGLG

CHOSEN VICE-PRESIDENT
OF DETROIT AD-SERVICE

DETROIT JUDAEANS TO
DEBATE WITH FLINT'S

lIOSE who get
the supreme
thrill of their lives in
finding a good ``bargain"
will fairly revel in the
offerings of our Clear-
anee Sale, now going on.

Plans are being completed between
local and Flint Young Judaea leaders
for an inter-city series of debates to
be held in February. The subjects
of the debates will be decided on this
week.
The Detroit teams will be picked
from the six senior clubs. It is plan-
mi to send a lame delegation of local
Judaeans to attend the debate in
Flint, while many from the latter city
I are expected to come here for a re-
turn debate.
The Young Judaea orchestra is be-
ing reorganized under the leadership
of William Longer and will be sent
to Flint for the entertainment num-
bers during the debate.

Defenders of White and Blue

The Defenders of White and Blue
celebrated their third anniversary at
banquet held Saturday evening at
the home of Louis Stotsky. Sidney
Lopate ated as toastmaster. Hyman
Cohen reviewed the club's history and
Samuel Heyman, with a lengthy ad-
dress on piublems affecting Young
but:leans, installed the following new
officers: Joseph Pike, president; Sid-
ney Lopate, vice-president; Harry
1Thomas, secretary; Louis Stotsky,
I treasurer; Simon Axelrod, Leonard
Milling and Hyman Tigel, members
of the board of directors.
I The installation of officers was fol-
. lowed by a talk by the new president,
an address by the club leader, Solo-
' mon Levin, and talks by David Ra-
coosin, Slomovitz and Barney Ja-
Iroslow, local leaders.

The

Himelhoch
Removal
Sale

continues with amazing
reductions in every de-
partment and unprece-
dented values in

Twelve Thirty Woodward Avenue

Learn How to Make
Your Own Dresses

The Butterick Company have printed for
your use, a complete illustrated dressmak-
ing course to make any particular dress you
'like.
The Deltor shows you how to lay out your
Butterick Pattern closely and evenly so
that only a minimum amount of material
is necessary.
You just need to follow the layout, and you
save 1,1 4 to 1 3/8 yards of material.
The Deltor pictures illustrate each point
how to put the dress together. You work
the same as experts work,

Try The Butterick Pattern with The Deltor. Go
to The Pattern Store, 9 Gratiot Street, or the near-
est merchant selling Butterick Patterns, and select
one of Butterick's new patterns for dresses and
shirtwaists. Mk particularly for a copy of The
Deltor Booklet, and then see how easy it is to fol-
low the explanations and illustrations. If not, fill
out the enclosed coupon, mail it to us, and we will
send you this book free of charge.

COUPON

Please send me your Deltor Booklet as
advertised.
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO.,
Butterick Building, New York City.

Name ..

.......... ....

■ er sis
.1 1.-mmiN eseI s eio 9..se,e •seV an iVII
e

"4 ,.. .,di e stA X Iere e .4 1..) )2mst sit

"America's
Finest
Furniture"

Four Big Stores

INCOME TAX
COLUMN

T

Robinson-Cohen Co

Furs, Coats, Wraps,
Gowns, Blouses,
Corsets, Hosiery,
Gloves

Address.— ..........

BERNARD Z. WOHL

Bernard Z. Wohl has been selected
vice-president of the Detroit Ad-Serv-
ice, according to an announcement by
Milton C. Hirschfield, president and
general manager of the concern.
Mr. Wohl has been made a member
of the firm in recognition of his valu-
able service and ability as shown
while with the Detroit Ad-Service.
Ile will have charge of the sales pro-
motion and merchandising division.
Announcement is also mode by Mr.
Hirschfield that, owing to the rapid
growth of the business, a New York
office has been established to take ,
care of eastern business. The Detroit'
Ad-Service has a clientele that x-
Knights of Judaea
1
The Knights of Judaea are mak- tends to practically every city in the
ing plans for a Purim masquerade country.
dance, the entire proceeds of which
are to go towards one of the funds SAMUEL REPORTS ON
for Palestine building. Because of
WORK IN PALESTINE
the J. N. F. W. dance held on Mon-
(lay, the club did not meet this week.
(Continued from page 1.)
I A regular meeting will be held this
efficiency and the public telephone
1 Tuesday evening at the Talmud To- system which has been initiated by the
rah on Westminster and Delmar ave-
administration, is developing
nues.
rapidly.
Passing to the measure taken by the
HE steady, consistent
government looking towards the ful-
fillment of the Jewish National Home
growth of the Robinson-
program, the report states that in ac-
Cohen Company has now
cordance with the policy of Lord Bal-
four's Zionist Declaration, of which
expanded our scope of
the full text is given, the Hebrew lan-
service to four big stores—bring-
guage has been granted official status
and is being used by the Administra-
ing America's Finest Furniture at
Conducted by
tion in places where there is consider-
WILLIAM B. ISENBERG
sensible prices to every quarter of
able Jewish element. Immigration
Certified Public Accountant.
had been permitted in accordance with
Detroit.
As stated previously, the tax is the capacity of the country to absorb
based on net income, which is ascer- additional population. 17,000 immi-
tained by deducting from gross in- grants, almost all Jews, having been
admitted during the period under re-
come the deductions enumerated.
view. No noticeable increase in the
The term "Gross Income" is de- Jewish population is reported, how- I
fined by the law as follows:
ever, since owing to the large losses
A.—Gains, profits and income de- through death and emigration during
rived from salaries, wages or com- the war, it is doubtful if the Jewish
pensations for personal service of population is much greater than in
whatever kind and in whatever form
paid, or from professions, vocations, 1914
Jews have started a number of in-
crudes, businesses, commerce or
sales or dealings in real or personal dustrial enterprises and Jewish organ-
izations have purchased considerable
property aenT • iyt ' s
High Street at Hastings
areas of land, care having been taken
derived from in- by the government that Arab cultiva-
M come
'
dividends, securities, or
West Side Branch: W. Warren near McGraw
tors . who haul claimed lands through
the transaction of any business car- previous occupation should experience
Hamilton Blvd. Branch: Hamilton Ave. near
tied en for gain or profit, or gains
or profits and income derived from no hardships. Otherwise, the Yeport
Philadelphia
Open
. states, the government has not inter-
Our Newest Store: Oakman Blvd. near Davison
any source whatever.
Evenings
B.—The term "Gross Income" does vaned in either
not include the following items, which land
has
A which
number
of been
new entirely
factories free.
induct-
are exempt from taxation:
ing a carpet factory employing 130
(1)—The proceeds of life incur- persons, a carpentry and cabinet mak-
ance policies paid upon the death of ers factory employing 03 persons, a
the insured;
small confectionary factory, a mother-
don and this one in America. Where
(2)—The amount received by the of-pearl factory, and two large hand
should she go first? And in Russia, in
insured as a return of the premiums cigarette factories, besides Jewish
her own town, she got her relatives
paid under life insurance endowment printing works with an Intertype
and her memories. But when the hard
or annuity contracts . . . .
plant were all started in Jerusalem
times came, and her son came himself
(3)—The value of property ac- by Jews in 1921'
By ETHEL TAUROG
to bring her in America, she couldn't
quired by gift, bequeath, devise or
Only two important concessions
When Stre. Fiiegeinian had sold her shod feet, and she was sitting beside say no, no more. In the last couple
descent (but the income from such were ranted in 1921, both only pro-
me.
property shall be included in gross visionally and both to Pinches tauten- delicatessen store around the corner
What's a matter you aint sleep- years her son lost a fortune in busi-
income).
the Jewish engineer, for the and purchased "The in
Willowwood sum- g? Aint the bed comfortable? Why ness. She couldn't see him worry no
berg
more, so she thought she could help
141—Interest upon the obligation electrificatoin of the country by using mar Resort Hotel, all = pavements, didn't you tell me?"
electric lights, Kosher Kitchen, beau-
of a state, territory or any political the waters of the Jordan.
"Everything is fine," I reassures him a little with her wages. I paid
tiful
grounds,
fruits
and
vegetables
subdivision thereof,. or securities is-
Special reference is made to the
her. "I like to sit on the porch steps her forty-five dollars a week."
sued under the provision of the Fed- Zionist school system in which 11,500 from our own farm, eggs from our at night."
"Sure, and that'e how first Mr.
own
poultry,
and
fresh
milk
from
Jer-
eral arm Loan Act of July 17, 1916, Jewish children of school age receive
"Alone!" she chuckled slyly. "I tell Hechtman got interested. One day he
or the obligations of the United instructions, a system which includes sey cows, boating and fishing one min- you, you young ones are slow folks said to me, 'Your cook cooks exactly
States or its possessioni; or bonds is- 46 Froebelian, 112 elementary schools, ute from the hotel," we promised yet."
like by us in Odessa. I tell you,' he
sued by the War Finance Corpora- 6 secondary schools and 10 technical faithfully that we would spend part of
"Well, if you can find anything said, 'since I been in America, and it's
tion. In the case of obligations of school. The Zionist schools generally our summer at the Willowwood. And speedier than this generation of our long enough already to go back, I ain't
the United States, issued after Sep- correspond to European schools, es- we kept our promise.
never tasted such food.'
you'd—"
For jolly, plump, chatty, good-na- I . wish
tember 1, 1917 (other than postal penally Switzerland. Hebrew is the
"One day after supper, the chickens
"Say," she said, with seeming ir-
savings certificates of deposit) and in language of instruction and special tured Mrs. Fliegelman was a drawing revelance,"how'd the supper taste this for the next day was salted. 'Mr. Pat-
tinsky,' I said, "maybe you would
the case of bonds issued by the War emphasis is laid on Jewish literature, card in herself. 1,Ve declared earnest- evening , "
Finance Corporation, the exemption history, and Jewish national subjects. ly, after her departure, that the
"Well, it—," I sought about for a come and sit in the swing a few min-
of interest is subject to certain spe-
The rest of the curriculm resembles neighborhood seemed changed without suitable "conventional lie," "it want utes. 'I always treat my help like my-
cial limitations . . . .
that of schools in other countries, ex- Mrs. Fliegelman. In fact, we trugded -that is, it was good, but—" self, especially such a lady like her
(51—The income of foreign gov- cept in the Orthodox schools another past the delicatessen store around the
"But not good enough," she supple- Well, we nit in the swing, and this Mr.
ernments received from investments 5,500 children are instructed, and corner with heavy steps, and the pur- mental. "I cooked it myself. Say I nev- Ilechtman walks past. 'Good evening.'
in the United States . . .
where Hebrew is not the language of chase of corned beef, sausage or lachs er said that I was a expert cook. For 'Good evening.' I call him over and
61—Amounts received through in- instruction. They are on a lower lev- was now a simple business matter, my own family, it's different. I got say to him, 'Here's the cook what you
rave so much about her cooking.' Then
surance or workmen's compensation el than Zionist schools, according to perfunctorily accomplished, instead of a cook coming tomorrow."
the pleasant pastime it was in the
acts as compensation for personal in- the report.
"Why," I almost shouted, "what do my little girls call me away, and I
leave them two talking. It don't take
juries or sickness, plus the amount of
Special tribute is paid to the Am- days of Mrs. ', Begelman.
you
mean—another
cook?"
The Willowwood Summer Resort
any damages received on account of erican Zionist Meical Unit, which is
"Sh!" she admonished. "Come here. no more than an hour, I tell you—may
referred to in the report as the larg- Hotel was disappointingly unlike the Let's move around better on this side, be less—my Mrs. Pattinsky comes
such injuries or sickness.
(71—Income accruing to any state, est and best organized voluntary ser- description of it. Its "all improve- whe:e we couldn't disturb nobody. running to me, fall on my neck and
territory or political subdivision from vice." Five thousand two hundred ments" were not visible to the naked Such a misfortune, I tell you, and yet cries and cries.
"What's the matter? Then she be-
the operation of any public utility or patients were cared for in the hospi- eye. The grounds possessed beautiful it makes me so glad, I was dancing
tale in Jerusalem, Jaffa, Safe and possibilities, the fruit and vegetables around in the kitchen before."
gins to luagh, and when she tells
governmental function.
me
the story the tears came into
(8)—The income of a non-resident bertas, in addition to 335,228 visits from the farm had to be largely sup-
"A misfortune—and it makes you
alien derived from the operation of to clinics. The same unit conducts dis• plemented by shipments from the city. glad." I edged away from her almost my eyes, too, and the same time 1 be-
gan to laugh looking at her.
ships documented unde rthe laws of infection and sanitation activities and Boating and fishing were one minute unconsciously.
"Listen. I tell you it's a regular
foreign countries which grants an has taken measures to combat malaria , from the hotel by airplane only. But
"Sounds meshuge, don't it? Listen ,
equivalent exemption to citizens of in the Jewish colonies and labor in whatever respects the hotel was I'll tell you, if you could keep your roman. It seems when Mrs. Partin-
camps. lacking, its cooking was something mouth shut for a couple of days any- sky was a young girl and Mr. Hecht-
the United States.
The largest transaction reported never to be forgotten. Never before how. You noticed that Mr. llechtman man was a young man they both lived
(9)—Amounts received as com-
in the same town, and they was en-
pensation of any sort under the War for the year was the purchase by the had we tasted such ambrosial soups. maybe?"
Jewish
National Fund and Palestine The chicken was juicy and tender, the
Risk Insurance and Vocational Re-
"That nice old man who always gaged to each other. A regular en-
in your
gagement. She had presents from him
habilitation Acts or as pensions from Land Development Company of sev- puddings literally melted
talks
about
"by
us
in
Odessa?"
who's
en villages in the Galilee istrict, com- mouth. Such borsht,* such blintzes!, been in America a quarter of • con- and he had presents from her, and
the United States.
they was going to be married. So her
101--An amount of $300 received prising 62,634 unams for which 226,- such noodles we had never thought tut y?"
after Dec. 31, 1921, and before Jan. 040 Egyptian pounds had been paid. possible. At the Willowwood Summer
"You saw maybe once or twice the father and his father got into some
lived
21, 1927, as dividends or interest The rights of the existing tenants Resort Hotel the guests actually
cook, a nice little old lady with such kind of a fight about &hut affairs,
and it went so far that their fathers
from domestic building and loan as- were safeguarded. State lands con- to eat.
blintzes! I tell a nice red cheeks, like by the young broke off the engagement. She mar-
sociations, operating exclusively for trolled by the government include .."Nu, did we have
girls, only its natural?"
889,978
dunam
(about
222,494
acres)
you
honest,
min
whole
life
I
didn't
the purpose of making loans to mem-
"I believe you introduced me to her ried another man and he married an-
cultivatable lands and 42,242 marshes eat such blintzes. I thought my wife once. She's a sweet little lady. Well, other girl and they forgot one about
bers.
pasture,
orchards
and
gardens,
be-
could
cook,
but—"
the other. They say now they didn't
(11)—The rental value of a home
And what was the matter what about her?"
furnished to a minister of the gospel sides 340 hewers, mills and other .."Blintzes!
"Wait. What's your hurry? The forget. They used to love each other
buildings.
The
government
possesses
with
the
potato
pancakes
last
night?
as part of his compensation.
air is so nice, ain't it? Like perfume . like in a regular roman, and when the
(12)—The receipts of ship own- also 244 quarries and waste lands, I'll tell you the truth, I make potato It's a! "sure. It was this way. fathers broke the engagement he
pancakes,
too.
But
you
couldn't
com-
wanted to drown himself, only they
much
of
which
is
capable
of
produc-
ers' mutual protection and indemnity
pare them to these like night to day." When tee season began a Landefrail watched him all the time. Well, he
associations, nor organized for profit. tivity.
from me says if I should want a cook,
And
the
stranger
would
shrug
his
The
total
revenue
received
by
the
(To be continued.)
a neighbor from her would go, • Mrs. went to Odessa. She with her hus-
govrenment from July 1920 to Starch shoulders until he partook of one of Pattinsky, • greenhorn what's staying band moved away in a small town.
1921 was 1,108,528 Egyptian pounds our meals, and then he became like with a son. I went right away to see And they never heard from each other.
JEWISH CALENDAR
(LE) the expenditure LEI, 220,097. the rest.
Then he came to America. His wife
Imagine our consternation one eve- this Mrs. Pattinsky and I engaged her. died, his children all got married and
Imports for the year ended March 31,
At first the son and the daughter-in-
1920, were LE 733,433 exports. A ning when, with blissful anticipation, law wouldn't let her go. He said he he's rich, retired, leaves on the income
5683-1923
vsereder, Ian. IS slight increase in both imports and we seated ourselves in the dining-room didn't bring his mother from Europe from his property.
Rosh-ChM...A Shebat
Saturday, Feb. 17 exports for the year endue March 31, for our evening meal, and were served
Rosh•Chndeeh Adm.
"Right after dinner they both went
she could go and be a cook, and the
Partin (Feast of Esther) ....FridaY. M era's 1
with quite ordinary dishes of food.
away in the city to get married, and
S inday, March IS ing to LE 5,216,633 awl the exports to
I Rosh-Chodesh MIAs
Well, a cook is only human, we con- daughter-in-law got all excited. What tomorrow they'll go to his children
Sunday, April 1 1921, is reported, the imports amount-
I Passover (Pesach)
will
people
nay?
But
the
old
lady
her-
Passover (Seventh Dal) ...Saturday. APNI 7 LE 771,701. In the nine months end- soled ourselves, and she may have
Tuesday. Aprll 17
self, she settled the whole business. and then to her son, and say, 'Chil- a
Rosh•Chodesh lyar.
dren, we're married.' Just like In
Friday, May 4 ed December 31, 1921, however, the been feeling indisposed.
Lan b'Omer
It seas a hot night and I could no t She got to have air in the country, she book. And you know what started the
Rosh.Chodesh Sivan ...RodneedaY. 11 .Y 14 imports fell to LE 4,245696 with is
said, and it ain't nobody's business
Shabuoth (ContrenatIon Day)
corresponding decrease in exports to sleep well. 1 rose, slipped into a house where she went. Tell them she went whole thing? Her cooking.
Monday, May SI
my way to the
But, I can tell you, the next cook i get
Friday, ha. IS LE 509,496. The imports from Great dress and softly made
Rosh-Chostesh Tanitnue
in the country for the summer.
Saturday, July 14 Britain during the 12 months ended porch. It was very dark. Above the
Rosh-Chodesh AS.
"From her, Mrs. Pattinsky, I I woudn't introduce her to none of the
Sunday, Jail II March 31, 1921 were LE 1,696,629 as chirping of the crickets I heard a deep
Fast of Ab
Monday, Ras. II
found nut the whole story. Her hus- men vacationists for gold."
Rosb-Cbodesh Ellul
aainst LE 1,204,002 of the previous sigh.
"You'll never get another cook like
5.44-1523
band died • long time ago, but she
"Who is it?" I called softly.
her." I said with encouragement.
year.
Imports
from
the
United
States
Monday, Sept- II)
New Year'. Eve
"Oh, it's you!" came in Mrs. Elie- wouldn't come to America. Her chil-
"Send them • wedding present yet "
daring 1921 were LE 497,626, • very
scattered
all
over—one
dren was all
full, sing-song tones.
she laughed.—The Hebrew Standard.
Avoid anger and thou wilt not sin. considerable increase over 1920 when gelman's
A soft shuffling of carpet-slipper in Africa, one ineBrazil, one in Lon.
imports amounted to LE 197,579.
—The Talmud.

s

A Kitchen Romance

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