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AYINCII • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

PAGE FIVE

TlIEDUMOtylEWISHOROSICIE
- - - - - - -

HEAD OF UNITED
SCHOOLS THANKS
MANY WORKERS

OFF on All

E. Rabinowita Issues Statement is
Appreciation of Work Done for
,
Education in Detroit.

Oriental

E. Rabinowitz, president of the
United Hebrew Schools of Detroit, in
a statement issued this week, follow-
I ing the conclusion of the dedication
' ceremonies of the new school at
Kirby and Antoine streets, expressed
the thanks of the schools to the many
I people who have contributed to the
success of the new center. Mr. Ra-
binowitz's statement follows:
"Now that the work of the new
Ilebrew school is completed and the
dedicatory work is at an end, we
wish to say a word of appreciation
to our ardent co-workers who have
labored with us incessantly to bring
I about this phenomenal achievement,
and to the public that has responded
so readily to our call.
"First, of course, comes the build-
ing and arrangements committees,
who have devoted their entire time
and energy to the task of erecting
this mognificent structure. These
committees consisted of L. Duscoff,
chairman; D. Robinson, J. Friedberg,
R. Schomberger, supervisor; M. 13.
Cohen, II. P. Gittleman, secretary;
J. B. Lasky, treasurer; Max Granet,
A. Klein. The entire board of the
,
• schools has naturally assisted in
every way.
"Much credit is due to the chair-
man of the opening ceremonies and
the banuet, Juqdge Harry B. Kvidan,
who is always responding eagerly to
the call of the United Hebrew
Schools. We wish also to thank the
various speakers, Rabbis A. M. Hersh-
' man, J. L. Levin, E. Aisishkin, Saul
Silver of Chicago and Hirsch Mani-
chevitz of Cincinnati, and David A.
Brown, D. W. Simons and L. Miller
of Buffalo.
"Modest but effective was the
work of the Women's League of the
, schools. It could be noticed every-
where, at the banquet, at the ball
, and at the children's day. Invalu-
able services were also rendered by
, The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, a pa-
I per that wields a great and whole-
some influence in every Jewish home.
Philip Slomovitz, who is always ready
'to assist in anything truly Jewish, has
devoted himself whole-heartedly to
the task of giving the school the de-
served publicity. Credit is due also
to L. Blank for the publicity in the
Yiddish daily, "Der Tag;" to Messrs.
Robert Loewenberg, II. Greenberg
and Joseph H. Ehrlich, who have lent
their aid in various ways; to Samuel
Heyman and his fellow ushers, who
have handled the crowds in such an
elegant manner.
"Our thanks are also due Cantor
Piny Minkowsky of Odessa and his
brother, Cantor Abraham Minkowsky
of the Shaarey Zedek Congregation,
who have given such a glorious end-
int, to the dedication week.
"To all pledgors, donors and con-
tributors we give our thanks for the
noble spirit they evinced in the cause
of Hebrew education. Also to those
who have already contributed to-
wards the next building to be con-
structed in the North End, whom we
wish to assure that work there will
be begun at the earliest possible op-
portunity."

and

Chinese
Rugs

COUNT YOUR SAVINGS IN
DOLLARS

639, Mahal-12 ft. 9 in. a 10 ft. 5 in.; rose ground.

$281.25

Sale

Regular price $375.00.
Price
1829, Gororan-11 ft. 9 in by 9 ft. 2 in.; red
ground. Regular price $275 00.
Sale Price
10 ft. 3 in.; mulberry
1678, Arak-13 ft. 5 in.
ground. Regular price $650.00.
Sale Price
977, Mah•I-12 ft. 8 in. z 9 ft. 1 in.; rose ground.
Regular price $300.00.
Sale Price
1827, Serapi-13 ft. 6 in. a 10 ft.; rose ground.
Regular price $495.00.
Sale Price .
1826-12 ft. 10 in. it 10 ft. II in.; rose ground.
Regular price $475.00.
Sale Price
1983, Arak-10 ft. z 6 ft. 10 ie.; rose ground.
Regular price $195.00.
Sale Price
2054, Khivah-10 ft. 10 in. z 6 ft. 2 in.; mulberry
ground. Regular price $350.00.
.
Sale Price
2015-Bidj■r-11 ft. 3 in. a 7 ft. 5 in.; rose ground.
Regular price $450.00.
Sale Price
962, Lilih•n-12 ft. 1 in. z 9 ft.; blue ground.
Regular price $650.00.
.
Sale Price
1964, Kermanshah-12 ft. 2 Is. a 8 ft. 7 in.; light
ground. Regular price $678.00.
5•11s Price

$206.25

$487.50

$225.00

$371.25

$356.25

$146.25

$262 5 0

$337.50

$487 50

$.2
5165

25% Reductions

On all Madeira, Filet Cut Work, Linen
Table Cloths, Luncheon Sets, Etc.

Tadross & Zahloute

New Location

52 Adams Avenue, West

Fiee Arta Building

LOCAL ORPHAN HOME
THANKS ITS DONORS

The board of directors of the De-
troit Hebrew Orphan Home expresses
their thanks through these columns to
the following tkinors to the institution
during the month of December, 1922.
N. Barack, 2090, Virginia Park,
$20; Mr. Berrie, 946 East Warren
avenue, $10; Mr. Sherman, 918 East
Montcalm, $5; Dora Goldman, Gates
Manor, $5; May Goldman, 2676 West
Grand Boulevard; $5; Ray Cohen, 122
Highland, $5; It. Sandelman, $10; 13.
Reichstein, $4; M. Aarenson, $3; Mrs.
Sidney Stone, with card party pro-
ceeds, 10 quilts.
The home also thanks Drs. J. Poloz-
ker and S. J. Eder for services render-
ed as the institutions physicians since
its inception, both having visited at
the home daily without compensation.

Three
Day
Sale
Rollins
Quality

I

GARRICK THEATER

In presenting "The Bat" here for
a return engagement of one week only
at the Garrick Theater, beginning
Sunday evening, Wagenhals & Kemp-
er are following a well-defined cus-
tom established with their previous
hits "Paid in Full" and "Seven Days."
Instead of running indefinitely or for
long engagements they play their
shows for return engagements as of-
ten as the business and popularity of
the play warrants.
"The Bat" has presented a problem
in return engagements. It has turn-
ments as during the first presentation
not only has the popularity of "The
Bat" remained undiminished in all
cities after three years, but in some
spots it has increased in popularity .

INCOM E TAX
COLUMN

Conducted by

WILLIAM B. ISENBERG

Offered at a mere
fraction of their real
worth-many below
actual costs.

Former Price $195.00
Civet Cat Coat
Natural Muskrat Coat Former Price $175.00
Former Price $125.00
Wombat Coat
Former Price $170.00
Slynx Coat
Coat..-Fortner
Price $160.00
Russian Pony
. .Fortner Price $160.00
Marmot Coat
Former Price, $150.00
Leopard Cat Coat

35 to 42 lock GOWN, ' Collars sod We

of Shook Seal cod Self Trim. Choke

'74 2

$295.00

I 550 Scotch Mole Wrap, Pest guilty
$ 725 Yorkford Beaver Coat, foil le■gth

ffa

$450 up to $495
Hudson Seal Coats

Front every point of view, these
coats are exceptional. The Hudson
seal is of splendid quality, made with
the popular crush collar, and cuffs of
skunk. Black Marten, Beaver, Squir-
rel and plain. Choice

$195

$595.00

$695.00
$695.00
$985.00

THIRTY•SIX ADAMS WEST
On Grand Circus Park

li

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

TAX computed without benefit of
Section 206, $4,170.00.
Tax computed under benefit of Sec-
Monthly Meeting:
tion 206 is computed as follows:
$20,000
Forrester B. Washington, director
Ordinary net income
2,000
of the Research Bureau of the De -
Less exemption
troit Community Union, will be the
$18,000 speaker on Sunday, Jan. 21, at 2:45
Total subject to tax
o'clock, at the Shaarey Zedek, Willis
Tax on first $4,000 at
and Brush streets. A large attend-
$
160
at 4 per cent
ance is expected because of the popu-
Tax on remainder,-
larity of Mr. Washington as a speak-
($14,000 at 8 per
er. The subject of his address will
1,200
cent)
be "Your Negro Neighbor." Mrs.
Surtax on amount
Dorothy Williams Steger will sing a
between $6,000 and
440
group of songs.
$20,000)

1,720

$395.00
3495.00
$593.00

I 950 Alaska Seel Cost, Japanese Sable Trio*
$ 985 Block Caroni, NANA, Collar aid Cafe
$1295 Alaska Seel Cost, Hodson Bay Sable Trio
$1185 Hudson Seal Coat, fix* Molt Trios.
$2100 American Mink Cope, ilaeckel Made)
$2050 Broadtail Caracul, Floe Kollorky Trite.

members who are interested in voice joining are asked to register at the
culture and choral singing are urged club house.
to be present on Jan. 20 at 7:15
Weekly Dances
o'clock.
The weekly Saturday evening
dances at the Temple Beth El have
been voted a great success by all
Domestic Science:
* This course is organized for the those who have attended. Members
young woman who is, or shortly will are asked to send the names of their
be, beginning the profession of home- men friends to the office and invite-
making. The clam will meet every tions will be sent them. The dances
the
Thursday evening begnining Jan. 25. are held in the dining room of
Those who have registered are asked new temple.
to bring aprons, notebooks and pen.
MEN'S TEMPLE CLUB TO
cils and be present at 7:30.

HEAR DR. A. L. JACOBY

Gymnasium Class:

Notices have been sent to the
members of the gym class informing
them of the change of meeting place.
The class meets every Tuesday even-
ing at the Temple Beth El, Wood-
ward and Gladstone avenues, instead
of Wednesdays at the Shaarey Zedek.
Mrs. Stein is in charge of the class.
"Y" members who are interested in

Dr. A. L. Jacoby will be the speak-
er at the regular weekly meeting of
the Men's Club of Temple Beth El,
to be held in the club rooms of the
organization at the new temple, on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 24. The
members are urged to attend these
meetings, which are already proving
of interest.

Total tax
Glee Club:
Tax on capital gain ($16,-
Mrs. A. Joseph Seltzer will direct
1,875
(Continued from last wek.)
000 at 12 1 % per cent) is
the "Y" Glee Club, which meets every
As stated in the first article, the
every Saturday evening at the club
Toil tax to be paid under
tax on individuals is divided into a
house, 89 Rowena street. Mrs. Selt-
3,595
provision of Sec. 206....
normal tax and a surtax. The nor-
zer is directing several choral socie-
(Continued next week.)
mal tax has been explained and we
ties in the city and we are very for-
now come to a discussion of the sur-
tunate in securing her services. There
tax. For the calendar year 1922 and Rickenbacker Is Truly a "Car are 20 girls in this group and "Y"
thereafter, the surtax is to be com-
Worthy of Its Name."
puted as follows:
One per cent of the net income be-
tween $6,000,000 and $10,000, to
"A car worthy of its name," one
which is added 2 per cent of the net of the slogans of the Rickenbacker
income between $10,000 and $12,000, Six designed and built by Capt. E.
to which is added 3 per cent of the V. Rickenbacker and his organiza-
net income between $12,000 and $14,- tion attracted unusual attention when
000, This computation is carried on, it was announced a year ago. The
the rate of tax increasing 1 per cent
ublic knew that the hero's name
for each extra $•,000 of income until was worthy because he scorned pro-
' $200,000 income is reached, at which moters, movie contracts and other
time the rate is 50 per cent for that schemes which would have made him
a rich man in a few months after
amount or over.
ITS • NAME
\ v cste ritN • or •
•
Income and gain are divided by his return from becoming ace of aces
the law into two classes, namely, or- in the world war. And the car has
Idniary income (or loss) and capital lived up to its slogan, according to
I gain (or loss). The discussion up to advices from all parts of the roan-
this point has been with reference try-worth of the name Ricken-
to ordinary income (or loss). With backer, which will go down in his-
I reference to capital gains (or losses) tory as one of America's most tam-
, the law is somewhat different. Capi- I ous heroes.
tal gains (or losses) refer to taxable
profits (or deductible losses) from Need of a Jewish Represents-
he sale or exchange of capital as
tive in Circuit Court.
sets consummated after Dec. 31,
1921. The term "Capital Assets"
The Circuit Court of Wayne
means property acquired and held by
; the taxpayer for profit or investment County, Michigan, housed in the
will on
for more than two years (whether or county building, this county,
I not connected with his business), but March 7 next call upon the electorate
does not include property, held for of the country to nominate 10 judges
the personal use of the taxpayer, or to hold office for six years begin-
: any other property of a kind which ning with the first of January, 1924.
The Circuit Court of the county
would probably be included in the
inventory of the taxpayer taken at of Wayne is the largest circuit in
t"e close of the taxable year. Section the State of Michigan, and in this
206 of the laws provides as follows: circuit not less than 60 per cent of
"In the case of any taxpayer (oth- the litigation of the state is carried
seen
Viewed from point of impor-
er than a corporation) who derives on
a capital net gain, there shall (at the tance, the county of Wayne, in ef-
election of the taxpayer) be paid in feet, establishes the precedent for
lieu of the normal tax. a tax de- the enforcement of both civil and
termined as follows: With the amount criminal law in the state and such
of the normal tax shall be paid 12',b being the case, it is evident that it
per cent of the capital net gain; but is of importance not only to the resi-
if the taxpayer elects to be taxed un- dents of the county of Wayne, but
der Section 206, the total tax shall to the residents of the entire state,
Touring Pliailmi-$1 Hi: Emil,- HOE; SM.-81985 I. 0. 1,. Dninst
in no came be less than 12% per cent that representative men, well learned
and founded in the law, be chosen to
of the total net income.
I
sit
upon
the
Circuit
bench
of
Wayne
Question. and Answers.
Question.--During 1922 any net in- county.
Singular it is that never in the his-
5036 Woodward Avenue
come, figured according to your ar-
tides, amounted to $20,000, but I tory of Wayne county, exercising as
Northway 1500
sold a vacant lot which I bought sev- great an influence as it does over the
eral years ago, for a cash profit of entire state, has there ever sat a
$15,000. Is this to be included in Jewish Circuit Judge.
In the city of Detroit today there
my business income, and what tax
are not less than 80,000 Jews. Here-
must I pay in total!
Answer.-This case illustrates the tofore but little interest has been evi-
application of Section 206, quoted denced by them at times of election
above. The profit on the tale of lot and it is safe to assume that but a
is a capital gain and as such is not small percentage of them exercised
subject to the regular tax on busi- their right of suffrage and assisted
ness income. The amount of tax pay- in the carrying on of the government.
able is computed as follows: The indifference of the Jew to his
$20,000 right of suffrage has bean oft refer-
Total net income........
Ired to, and it is hoped that from now
Capital gain on sale of cap!-
15,000 oil every Jew wi ll ta ke unto himself
....
....
...
'1 14 +7.1
tal asset
----- I the burden of i mpr es sing upon his
$35,0001J‘wish neighbor the importance of
Total .
I v9ting at all electrons, to the end
Personal exemption ifor
Ai/i•
2,000 that it cannot be said that the Jews
..........
married man)
of tl4u city did not assist in the elec.
ntatives.
'$33,000 ItIon of the people's represe
Income subject to tax

Certified Public Accountant.

st,

acker
,AR
• icken

These Dealers Sell Butterick
Patterns with THE DELTOR

L. A.

JOHN J. AUTCZAK
5536 Michigan St.

ROBERT BIELICKI
5300 Mitchell Ave.

.

Bind.

SONS LE.E.,IIIALL,ERA50.

It

0105515 NETZORG .
BUZENBURG BROS.
9210.20 Hamilton Blvd. ,and 7771 Grand River Ave.
5711 Grand Ivor An•
mz:E c ii,,t0V4AK
.

FIPPER'S DRY GOODS STORE
McClellan and Gntiot St•.

F.9t813CFIZen Ave.

ANNA CUNEY
1903 lea. Compass St.

DE:47:';,,,t,d`,?..,,

FRANK REISMANN
4722 Oleo* St.

Ave.

FERNDALE DEPT. STORE
7924 Ferndale Ave.

ROBERT nOtaTrVST
Onion"
IZ ..,... As..
SA93317nindiZZ

SIMON

FRANK a SEDER
1413 Woodward

W. Warren Ave.

SAM RING

FROOSH k COMPANY
11202 E. Jeflemon

H. GIES ilk COMPANY
4800 Grand River Ave.

As..
H. R.
11305 Woodward

.
liHt...L‘E.R
w. J.
rd Ave.

Ave.

01;2 30 ,4 SrTil.001%E.L. An..

HENRY

Michigan Ave.

305. TLAROWSKI
1432 Canfield An..

PETER H. VAN HOVEY
sloe Kirchevsl Ave.

SAM ISBERG
6255 Fort St. W.
MRS. FRED KEISTER
A
9208 ack
Mve.

1 1ft . ' N E reg( SL
r, 5t
1.112819;

LEO KIRCHNER CO.
102 Mack Ave.
KRAUSMA N, BRADY CO.
8015 Twe h St.

ERNST KNAPP CO.
2030 Gra iot Ave.
THE LA SALLE SHOP
6209 Linwood Ave.

P E1 T 3V:5 I11.1 5 11t C on Blvd.
, 7 RA
r p D ,E
CI AS. V li O .N
Ave.
N
lt
FR5 '476 1;, % tffs Rat.

ELLIOTT
t TAYLOR
WOOLFENDEN CO.
Woodvatd a Henry St.

COUPON

o klet •. advertised.
rim,e send me your Donor Bo
THE BUTT ERICK PUBLISHING CO..
Butterlek Building. New York C1t7.

Masse

Address

[et II

•

A New Series
Introducing New Features

The new iticlienbacker series scored a
marked success during the recent New
York Automobile Show.
Most of the interest continues to be cen-
tered around the famous tandem fly-
wheel.
the latest Ricken-
But have you
backer invention-the ingenious air
cleaner? This is another noteworthy
feature a year in advance of the industry!
See the new series at the Detroit Auto-
mobile Show. All beauties.

Cunningham-Richards Company

1=3