Tim Verronlansn (A Rom lac

PAGE EIGHT

V

FREE FARMING COURSE

I

DELIVERS INTERESTING
ADDRESS BEFORE LOCAL
LODGE OF B'NAI B'RITH

write for further information and an
application blank to M. A. Kaufmann,
chairman of the Committee on Ad-
The attention of young men desir- missions, 22 South Third street, Phil-
ing to take up the study of agricul- adelphia. The term begins in March,
ture, is directed to the National Farm and as all applications are considered
School, in Bucks County, Pennsyl- on their merit, and in the order in
Hebrew Baby Day Nursery.
North Woodward J. W. E. W. 0.
vania, near Philadelphia, a school which they are received, it would be
The committee that was in charge
The He mew Baby Day Nursery
which was founded twenty-five years well for such young men as might
ego, and which stands today as a desire to enroll in the new term, to of the card party and luncheon held officers extend their thanks to the
pioneer in a method of agricultural file their application as soon as pos- Tuesday at the Hotel Toiler expresses following donors: Mrs. L. Blumrosen,
its thanks to the Detroit women for 323 East Warren avenue, $10; Her.
education that is being widely sible.
having assisted in making the affair man Shapiro, 3721 Brush street, $10.
heralded as the type that will ulti-
a splendid success. More than 400
The laying of the cornerstone of the
mately replace all other kinds of
similar education. The National Remodeled Friedenberg Furni- ladies attended, making the gathering new building on Canfield avenue will
one
of
the
finest.
The
entire
proceeds
take
place on Sunday, Feb. 4, when
Farm School lays stress on the edu-
ture Store to Be Re-
go for the fund to bring widows and a mass meeting will be held at the
cation of the hand, as well as of the
orphans
to
this
country.
13'nai
Moshe synagogue, Garfield and
head. It gives its students an op-
opened Soon.
A feature of the affair was the Beaubien streets.
portunity to do things, as well as
picture
that
was
taken
of
the
gather-
to rend how they are done. The school
Ira Friedenherg, well known De-
Webster Debating Society.
Is ideally equipped to carry on this troit furniture dealer, who has been ing. Prizes were awarded to winners.
The Webster Debating Club of Cen-
method of education. It is divided established in this city for 10 years, A silver bread tray, presented by
into five farms, totaling nearly five at 1723 to 4727 Hastings street, an- Mrs. S. Lipnick, was will by Mrs tral High School has emerged from
hundred acres, stocked with herds of nounces that business has expanded Temkin of 1921 Hazelwood.
a triumphant semester. One of its
A full report of the affair will be accomplishments was the second an-
cattle, horses, poultry, farm machin- to such an extent that enlargement
ery and implements, while all of the is necessary. Construction on the re- given at the meeting to be held this nual model meeting which was held'
work is directed and supervised by an modeled building has been going on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 30, at at the Central High School Audi-
the home of Mrs. J. Rabinowitz, torium. Saul Levine was proclaimed
able corps of instructors.
for six weeks, and announcement of
302 Owen avenue. Plans will also he winner of the gold medal, which to
The National harm School gives to the reopening will be made in these
completed at this meeting fur the donated yearly by Mr. Dinsin, an
worthy lads, irrespective of creed, a columns shortly.
play and dance to be given on Morse alumnus. Jack Thumin was awarded
three years course of instruction,
With the remodeling of the Fried-
16, at the Kirby ('enter.
the silver medal, donated by Mr.
free of all charge to them, for tuition, enherg furniture place, even better
Wachs.
books, board, lodging and other neces- service can be expected than in the
Philom•thic Debating Club.
The following officers were elected
sities.
past. The obi motto, "The Store With
The last debate of the current term to lead the Webster during the com-
The requirements for admission a Reputation," will be adhered to.
considered the cancellation of the al- ing term: II. Goldberg, president; D.
Mr.
Friedenberg
is
leaving
for
COM-
are: Age, between 16 and 21; a
lied war debts. The aflirmative team, Berris, vice-president; S. Kovan, sec-
mon school education; physical, men- Grand Rupdis and Chicago on a buy-
consisting of Isadore Falk and Wil- retary; S. Levine, treasurer; II. Pies-
tal and moral health; and a sincere ing trip for the reopening.
liam Knoppow, figured in a double kow, sergeant-at-arms.
desire to make agriculture a life's
victory, defeating the negative de-
Pride
leads
to
the
destruction
of
work.
baters, David lterris and Jack
Eta Rho Sigma.
Young men who are interested, may man.—The Talmud.
Thumin, by a 13 to 8 vote. William
The last meeting of the Eta Rho
Knoppow received the honor of tie- Sigma was held at the home of Miss
ing best speaker on the debate. Sam- hinds Kurtzman of Englewood ave-
uel J. Rhodes, prominent attorney, nue. The first open meeting of the
was the speaker of the evening. He season was held at the home of Miss
discussed the discordant elements in Anna Zimmerman, 7182 Oakland
the ranks of Jewry, the intolerant avenue, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 23.
Jew, and the Jew who has lost his Girls of IS or over who are interested
honor. The first speaker of the fol- can communicate with the secretary,
lowing team will be David A. Brown. Hemlock 2738-M.
Next meeting, starting at 6 p.
Sunday, will feature the election of
Blue Bird Girls.
officers. The following are the officers
At the meeting of the Blue Bird
who have led the Philomathic during Girls, held Tuesday evening, Jan. 16,
the past successful term: Wilbur De at the home of Mrs. L. Morris, 431
Young, speaker; Aaron Weiswasser, East Ferry avenue, arrangements
clerk; Benjamin J. Safir, assistant were completed for the dancing party
clerk; Sidney De Young, sergeant-at- to be held at the Women's Federation
arms. Board of directors consisted club house. Mrs. D. Robinson was
of Wilbur De Young, Daniel iludnitz- elected chairman of this affair. The
sky, Aaron Weiswasser, Benjamin .1. meeting of Jan. 30 will be held at
Salir, Sidney De Young and William the home of Miss Anna Kurtzman,
Knoppow.
309 Englewood avenue.

;frateinult a0 alb 'N'Iltes I

Open
Evenings

T

A Story

of
Values!

UR policy of underselling all Detroit on
high grade furniture has established
this store as Michigan's largest sample
furniture house.
But whether it be manufacturers' floor sam-
ples or the choicest products of the country's
skilled furniture craftsmen, we'll guarantee you
genuine savings.

O

OODWARD SAMPLE

URNITURE COMPANY

42 Elizabeth Street West, Near Woodward

From the President's Desk—Talk No. 124

Don't Fail .
the First Month

Don't let January go by with-
out opening a Savings Account
with us, or putting new life into
your old account.

Can't expect much the other
eleven months unless you get
started right the very first
month.

Opportunities will come for you to make money. Will

you have the cash--or just an alibi? The man who

saves his money to invest DESERVES the big profits.

Start with ONE DOLLAR if you wish.

IRS

STATE BAN lc

D[fttaellisi

Lafayette and Griswold—or Any Branch

Eareth Reim.
An improtant meeting of the Ez-
reth Reim Club was held on Monday
evening at the Holbrook synagogue.
Due to the resignation of Norman
Barcus, vice-president, Miss Dorothy
1Veissman was chosen for the position.
The dance committee reports that all
arrangements are complete to make
the first informal dance of the or-
ganization a success. Tickets are sell-
ing rapidly. Several novelties and
surprise features will be introduced
at this affair, including fox trot and
ballet dances. The dance will be held
at the new Knights of Pythias flail,
3153 Cass avenue, near Charlotte, on
Saturday evening, Feb. 3. Tickets
can he obtained from members of the
organization.

Lastheness Social Club.
The Lastheness Social Club will
hold a debate on the question of cap-
ital punishment on Wednesday, Jan.
31, at 7:30 p. m., at the Henry Utley
Library on Woodward and Alger. The
affirmative will he defended by S.
Jacobs and L. Sigman and the nega-
tive by L. Gerber and I. Si tan.
All interested are invited to attend
and bring their friends.

Maccabean Sports Society.
The Maccabean Sports Society gave
a smoker on Sundya, Jan. 14, at the
home of M. Schultz on Twenty-ninth
street. The committee in charge con-
sisted of Harold Schultz, Hyman
Golden and Victor Kushner.

Engagruunit731

Mr. and Mrs. I. Peritz of 669 Bur
lingame avenue announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Ruth, to
Bernhardt Salomon, formerly of Chi
cage. At home Saturday, Jan. 27
and Sunday, Jun. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Simon of Chicago,
formerly of Detroit, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Rosa-
mond, to John Landis of Chicago.

ilinrriagra

MISS ANNA SOLOMON,

Who delivered a most interesting ad-
dress on Monday evening before Pis.
gah Lodge No. 34, I. 0. II. B., on her
experiences in her travels through
European countries.

Moslem Temple Announces the
Shrine Circus to Be Held for
Two Weeks Beginning
February 5.

ROSENBAUM.KRAMER
The French room of the Hotel
Wolverine was the scene of a very
pretty wedding at noon on Jan. 21,
when Miss Ann Ilenriette Kramer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.. Kramer,
became the bride of Meyer Rosen-
baum, son of Mrs. John Sherman of
Philadelphia. The bride was lovely
in her going-away costume of tan
with corsage of orchids, roses and
Hies of the valley. The ceremony,
which was performed in the presence
of the members of the immediate
families, was followed by a wedding
luncheon of beautiful appointments.
The bride and groom left for a
honeymoon trip and upon their return
will reside at the Hotel Addison. Out-
of-town guests attending the wedding
included Mrs. John Sherman, mother
of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Simon, sister and brother-in-law of
the bride.

Boys and girls rejoice! Detroit is
to have its regular indoor circus this
winter. Potentate Frank T. Lodge of
Moslem Temple announces that the
big Shrine Circus will he held in the
Detroit Armory two weeks, commenc-
ing Monday, Feb. 6.
The Shrine Circus is an annual in-
stitution in Detroit's mid-winter en-
tertainment. For the past live years
the Shrine Circus has attracted great
crowds of pleasure seekers, and has
given them a whirl of fun and fully
and a Mg saw-dust ring into which
have stepped some of the most famous
circus performers from the big sum-
mer shows. The Shrine Circus is nut
Clairmont Club.
The Clairmont Club held its annual a traveling show operated as a pri-
January election Tuesday evening, vate enterprise, but a big Masonic
Jan. 16, at the Clairmont club rooms. activity in which every member of
The following were elected: II. Gross- Moslem Temple is vitally interested,
man, president; M. Mahler, vice-presi- and to which each member gives
dent; A. Purther, secretary; M. Gor- time and effort and valuable contribu-
tion, treasurer; L. Caplan, sergeant- thins in making the circus the sue-
at-arms. cess that it always has been. The
The Clairmont Club announces its proceeds of the Shrine Circus are used
intentions of purchasing a new club to endow various Masonic charities,
house in the northwest section. to swell the fund for :Moslem's quar-
ters in hte new :Masonic Temple, and
to send a representative delegation
of Detroit business men to the con-
chive at Washington, I). C., next June.
I The Shrine Circus this year will be
larger and better than ever before.
An entirely new program of big time
circus acts has been booked which
will bring to the Detroit Armory
Conducted by
some of the world's most famous
circus
performers, clowns and
WILLIAM B. ISENBERG
animals.
Certified Public Account•nt.
A new and more elaborate floor plan
of the Detroit Armory has been pre-
(Continued from last wek.)
The principle features of the law pared which will make the indoor
relating to the tax on individuals have circus entirely different than it has
cir-
now been covered and some special been on former occasions. The
points of interest will be discussed cos ring will be larger; there will
eaten g capacity for
greater
s
in this and subsequent articles.
and the arrangement of
he
Every taxpayer is required to re- spectators,
threentbioyoths on the midway has been
year g
for the
t heea afinda
le
u port he esniestae
improved.
blis
fiscal
year,
has

Pi Gamma Sorority.
The last meeting of the l'i Gamma
Sorority was held at the home of
Ruth Benson of East Hancock ave-
nue on Monday evneing, when elec-
tion of officers for the coming year
took place. The following were
elected: Ethel Steinborn, president;
Ruth Benson, secretary, and Fan
Pleasant, treasurer.

On Wednesday evening, Feb. 14,'
the Young People's Auxiliary of
Shaarey Zedek will digress from their
usual course of listening to oratory
and musical programs at regular
meetings. Plans have been made for
a dinner party for members and their
friends. The dinner arrangements
are in charge of Miss Ethel Shetzer.
Dancing will follow the dinner, an
augmented orchestra being engaged
for the evening.

INCOME TAX
COLUMN

The term "fiscal year" means an ac-
counting period of twelve months, Harry J. Lippman Announces
Platform for Circuit Judge
ending on the last day of any month
other than December. A taxpayer
Candidacy.
may change from a calendar year
to a fiscal year or vica-versa, but
Harry J. Lippman, candidate for
must first obtain permission from
Circuit Judge, in announcing his
the Commissioner of Internal Rev- platform, states that "the taxpayers
enue to do so, but unless he keeps a of Wayne County are entitled to a
set of hooks he will not be giyen
full and complete annual report of
permission to change from a calendar
the working of this court. Such a
year to a fiscal year basis. Since
the income tax laws have been report could not help but put each

changed almost annually, it happens judge upon his mettle at all times
that when a return is filed for a to see that matters pending in his
court were adjusted so that even
fiscal year, part of the period will
handed justice might prevail at all
be subject to one set of income tax
times, between high and low, between
rates and rulings, and the balance to
rich and poor, between men of high
another. Briefly stated, the general
t° tioel, °Pi a el ief ea.,n,c1 citizens in the lowest walks
il tihs e to
a
s ess cai l s that
irnucloemien for
year
fi
apportioned between the two periods,' Mr. Lippman further advocates
based upon the number of days in that "no verdict should be directed
each period. The income tax is to against any litigant until after the
be computed upon each portion of the , case is fully made and a determina-

Jewish Workingmen's Band.

The Jewish Workingmen's Band
holds its weekly rehearsals every
Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. There
are still a few more vacancies; there-
fore, those playing the following in-
struments are invited to join: Alto
No. 2 cornet, baritone, drummer and
saxophone.

SHUBERTMICHIGAN

Smart fun, smartly written and;
packing many a laugh, is promised in
next week's offering at the Shubert-
Michigan, "A Pair of Silk Stockings,"
by Cyril llarcourt.

PERECTION LODGE

J. KAUFMAN

1402 Broadway

Main 1398

An Opportunity!
T.

rent fine store corner of Jeffer.
son and N a relieve, opposite. Hudson
Motor Company. Just completed.

Low Rent.
Cherry 1251
1215 lard Bld g.

TRY A PASTRY I INCH

Y. P. A. PLANNING TO
GIVE DINNER PARTY

Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority.
Miss Mildred Bachrach of Hague
avenue, was hostess at the last meet-
ing of the Sigma Phi Gamma Soror-
ity. A definite date hos been set
for the sorority's dinner and theater
party, Friday, Feb. 16. The next
meeting of the sorority will he held income according to the laws of the tion is had by the jury, thus allow-
year which governs it and total tax ing the litigant, equipped by the de-
at the home of Miss Dorothy Born- payable is the sum of the result of cision of the court, to appeal to the
stein of Euclid avenue.
Supreme Court to enter a final deci-
these two computations.
A return cannot be made for a sion and final determination in the
Albacus Club.
but
may
be
made
for twelve
a period
of less matter without the litigant being nut
period
of
more
than
months,
The last regular meeting of the
to the extra expense of a new trial
Albacus Club was held Thursday,
than a year. This is usually neces. and the extra delay of going all
Jan. 18, at the home of Jean Feld-
thruogh the process of waiting again
man, Medbury boulevard. Plans sary where a business is started at
time other than the first of the for his case to be called and tried.
were prepared for a bunco party to sdome
year. To my mind, one of the greatest
Ise given Saturday, Feb. 3, at the
The determination of the fiscal year abuses of the judiciary today is the
home of Miss Esther Kovan, on period
is based entirely upon the indiscriminate use of the 'Directed
Frederick street. Members will re-
period
reflected by the books of the Verdict.'"
ceive cards informing them of the
Mr. Lippman also calls attention to
taxpayer. In this connection it is
place of the next meeting.
interesting to quote Treasury Peel- the use and abuse of the "Writ of
sion 3408, dated November 2, 1922: Injunction," and promises, if elected
Paramount Club.
"Every taxpayer carrying on the to office, that no injunction will be
The regular weekly meeting of the
business of producing, manufacturing, issued by him on hearing one side
Paramount Club was held at the home
purchasing or selling any commodities only, save upon the applicant's state.
of D. Fineberg, 273 Theodore. Mr.
or merchandise, except the business merit that on the record of such a
Fineberg gave an interesting talk on
of growing and selling products of condition as would warrant same,
"Dope and Its Suffering Aspect."
the soil, shall for the purpose fo "such evidence to be clear and un-
Other speakers were Messrs. Gold, determining the amount of income mistakable, and then but in extreme
Wein and Lesser, who spoke on the
under the Revenue Act fo 1921, keep cases."
Ku Klux Klan, the French invasion
Mr. Lippman's statement says that
such permanent books of account or
and other topics. Messrs. Wein Weis-
records, including inventories, as are "every man against whom injunction
berg and Cohen will be the speakers necessary to establish the amount of is sought has a right to his "day in
at the next meeting to be held at gross income and deductions, credits court," and no injunction should be
the home of A. Lesser, 3807 Twenty- and other information required by an issued by the court until after full
ninth street.
income tax return. (Sections 1300 and careful consideration of all the
and 1303 of the Revenue Act of 1921.) facts presented on an order to show
Koo Koo Club.
An interesting meeting of the Koo The taxpayer shall produce such cause."
books of account or records for the
Koo Klub was held on Sunday, Jan.
Oakland President Buried.
au-
21, at the home of S. E. Goldie, 652 inspection of revenue officers duly same,
thorized by law to inspect hte
llendrie street. Plans were completed at such time and in the manner pro-
Abraham Jonas, president of Tem-
at this meeting for a party and dance
ple Sinai, Oakland, Cal., was buried
vided by law."
to be held in the near future.
(To be continued next week.)
on Thursday last with most impres-

No Beta Phi.
Several guests werepresent at the
last regular meeting of the Nu Beta
I'hi sorority on Wednesday, Jan. 17.
They included Miss Rhea Skud of
Ishpeming, Mich., Miss Betty Berick
of this city, and Mrs. Ruth Schermer
of Cleveland, 0. Mrs. Schermer, who
was Miss Ilarrison before her mar-
riage, was a former member of the
sorority.
A ward party and entertainment
will be given in the near future for
the Jewish Orphans' Home, for which
arrangements are being made by the
committee in charge, the Misses Ruth
Grosberg and Jeanette Kabacker.
Miss Helen Holinstat was elected
president to succeed Miss Ruth Cohn,
and Miss Marion Grosberg was elected
treasurer to succeed Miss Holinstat.
There will be no meeting next
Wednesday, Jan. 24, as on this day
Miss Ruth Cohn will become the bride
of Mr. Nathan Metzger. The wed-
ding will take place in the ballroom
of the Hotel Stotler and members of
the sorority will be present.

BUY FUR S

sive ceremonies. Passing away at the
age of 67, after a lingering illness,
he was buried with honors seldom
The flag
bestowed on any citizen.
on the city hall was at half mast, and
the Jewish merchants closed their
places of business during the hour set
for the funeral service. The mayor,
judges of the several courts, and
many civic workers were in attend-
ance. Mr. Jonas had just rounded
out forty years of active service on
the Temple Board of Trustees, dur-
ing the most of which time he was
president. He was a high Mason,
past grand president of District No
4, I. 0. B. B., and president of the
Oakland Chamber of Commerce. Dur-
ing the days following the great fire
in San Francisco, Mr. Jonas was
most active in the rehabilitation work
Rabbi Rudolph I. Coffee preached the
funeral sermon, and the funeral pro-
cession was the largest ever held it
Oakland for any Jew.

Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. & A.
M., will hold a special communica-
tion Wednesday Jan. 31 at 7 p. m.
E. A. degree. No banquet.
Pride is a sign of the worst poverty
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
LOUIS H. WOLFE, W. M. I —ignorance.—The Talmud.

New York
Pastry Shop

8830 Twelfth St.

Wholesale and retail. Wedding

parties and other social affairs
supplied with finest pastries and

tarts.

Community Night on Jan. 22.

The public is invited to attend
"Community Night" at the Jewish In-
stitute on Sunday evening, Jan. 28,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Joseph Chaggi, the principal speak-
er, will talk oil the life- of Dr. Max
Nordau, and on the Keren Ilayesod.
The Jewish Workingmen's Band
will furnish the music and a playlet
entitled "His First (Client" will be
given by the Jewish Educational Al-
liance. The Greene Winkel and other
organizations meeting at the institute
will contribute appropriate numbers.
Miss Ida Camen will be the soloist of
the evening. Miss Ida Keidan will
be the accompanist. Dancing will fol-
low the program.

-

M TESTIC
Shigit

World's Larva

To

PALESTINE

The huge White Si,,
124.541
Adriatic
liner
tons) sails to Haifa Fel,
24, thus offering an
ideal opportunity for ml-
Ideal
grmages to Palestine.
Bkings
in first, second
oo
and third class.

Thecomplete services
of the Whim Si,,, Rwl
Star, American Siar. Do.
minion and Atlantic Teas,
port Line• offer five sail.
int •weekly to English
ports, three to Fran, e and
one each to Belgium and
Germany.

In loving memory of our beloved
mother, Anna Davis, who passed
away Jan. 23, 1921. .
How we miss you, mother dear, and
this day wish that you were here.
Iles Loving Children.

In loving memory of our beloved
husband and father, Samuel Mitten-
thal, who passed away five years ago,
Jan. 17, 1918. Gone but not for-
gotten.
His Loving Wife and Children.

WHITE STAR LINE

Man= Lniz R55 STAR the

sieweeme •
Majestic Bldg., Detre , or
Loral Agent.

■

Goldman - Nadler

Detroit Furniture Company

From Springwells, from Ferndale,
from all over Detroit, folks have
come to our great

JANUARY PRICE
REDUCTION SALE

and found just what we promised—the lowe ,t
prices on fine furniture they have seen for years.
Absolutely the best values in town. Come and
investigate—all the argument in the world won't
convince you half as quickly as what you see
with your own eyes. If you need furniture, this
sale is your real opportunity.

Complete Apartment Furnishing a Specialty.

GOLDMAN-NADLER

Detroit Furniture Company

2624 Hastings

Cadillac 3458

Between Adelaide and Division Eaatb'nd

HALL TO RENT

Centrally located. Ideal for dancing parties, meetings or w e ■ imrs ,
Arrangements can be made with or without dining room+
Apply to Steward.
3153 Can Ave.
DETROIT LODGE NO. 55, K. of P.

amsboro
Studios

Harry Feinberg, Photographer

WOODWARD ARCADE

1514 Woodward Arc
Mein 7127
Appointments for Studio or at