A meriem Pal ish Peria&al eater
CLAYTON AMU' - CINCINNATI SO, OHIO
PAGE MR*
ianso (A Rom
nentonif
Mee
Young
Judaea
exclusive,
T HE
new Easter
Fashions we show
are designed by
artists who take
pride in their
work, for women
who take pride in
their dress.
(-11.
51
Club
LEADS MUTUAL LIFE
SALESMEN FOR 1922
t4iNiii,KistAgiVi,RP, 401
Notes
Collegiate Judaeans.
The Collegiate JUdiletill Society
Sunday afternoon presented an inter-
esting program at the meeting at the
Wilkins Street Talmud Torah. Sam
Firestone interestingly reviewed the
current happenings of the past week.
Hyman 'rigid opened the course in
Jewish history by a review of the
early Biblical period. Mr,x Weine
reviewed the first chapter. in Jessie
Sampler's "Guide to Zionism."
This Sunday afternoon Mr. Gore.
lick will review the events of the
week. S. Cashilan will speak on the
works of Rialik and harry Seligson
will continue the history talks. Col.
lege students are urged to attend
these meetings and join the club.
i.
HERE did you
Forget-Me-Note of Zion.
LOUIS DANTO
The Forget.Me.Nots of Zion Sun-1
Louis Danto, with offices at 623
day evening presented "A War Re-
lief ElaYlet" at the entertainment of Penobscot building, has the distinc- '
the Jewish Women's European Wel. lion of having been the leader of in-
fare Organization at the Kirby ('en- ;trance salesmen for the New Eng-
ter, before an audience of close to 'and Mutual Life Insurance Company
1,000 people. The play was directed the 'nod year. Mr. Dant° for the I
by Miss Leila Sinaika Those par- th rd time in four years led all the
ticipating were G e rtrud e K a t z , Rose I salesmen in the country. Ile sold'
Brady, Sadie Goodman, Mary Fried- I upwards of $1,000,000 insurance in
enberg, Belle Ilertzberg, Sarah Ya- 11922,
ker, Rose Katzer, Bessie Pevin, Ruth
Schwartz, Esther Abromovitz, Lillian
Mendelsohn and Rosalie Goldstick.
The leading part in the play was
taken by Miss Mary Friedenberg, who
played the role of "Spirit of Judea."
Henry married Alice last June,
At the last meeting plans were
completed for the Passover party to and Oh! how happy they were. Henry
be held at the home of Esther Alf. was earning about $50 per week at
ramovitz. The next meeting will be one of the automobile factories, and
held at the home of Rose Katzer, immediately plans were laid by the'
235 street. newlyweds for a nice little "love
nest," a pretty little apartment all
neatly and conservatively furnished, I
Mogen David Club.
but pretty.
The Mogen David Club, at the
And no decision made, they went
meeting on Saturday evening, elected down to Dudson's and interviewed
the following new officers: Meyer the credit manager. "How much fur-
Rosen, president; Abe Grace, vice- niture do you need?" queried the
president and reporter; Nathan Coop- credit man. "About $75o worth,"
er, secretary; George ( harnass, treas. answered Henry, his wife chiming in,
urer; Nathan Ginsberg, sergeant-at- -Maybe well need a little more."
arms; Sum Soldow, National Fund -Well," again queried the credit man.
treasurer; Nathan Cooper, cheer - how much actual cash have you and
leader. Abe Grace was also chosen how will you be able to pay per
chairman of the program committee month?" "We have $400 in cash
An interesting Passover program and well pay you at the rate of $35
is planned for this Saturday evening.
per month," was Henry's proud re-
.
Boys of the ages of 11 to 14 are in- tort.
Well, they got a line of credit and
vited to join the club.
the little home was all furnished, and
the payments were being made. And
Knights of Judaea.
day
The Knights of Judaea, at their they went along nicely. One
I
even i ng , Alice saw a pretty hat in Brunk &
on Wednesday
meeting
a
window,
so
oho
called
up
elected Morris Wa xman captain of Leder 1
the indoor baseball team and Reuben Henry and told him she'd like to buy
Cohen manager of the indoor team that hat. Henry suggested that she
and captain of the track team. Ben IN to Dudsony.s and buy a hat where
C o hen was e l ec t e d manager of th e they had already established a credit,
track team. The program was fea. so that he would not be. obliged to
tared by hat speeches on topics rang- • PaY cash, for the fact is he couldn't
afford to pay the cash at that pnr-
wonted the ;
tu Palestine to a discussion of the Uvular time. But Alice
hat so badly she went to Brank &
Passover fcotival and what it implies.
The following participated: Nathan Leder's and opened an account there
and got the hat. Before long Alice
Zack, flax Weine, Abe TorgoW, Sol
Slomovitz, harry Seligson, J. •afran, had opened another charge account
S. Must, Sam Firestone and Alfred at Fern's and purchased several lit-
tle things there and charged them.
Lewis.
Then around came the first of the
month and the statements come rid.
Large Crowd Expected at Up - ing in Well, you know that Henry
gist had to keep up the payments at
lift Club Rally.
Hudson's. So what did they do.
The Uplift Club announces that Brunk & Leder and Fern's bills were
many prominen1 speakers will ad- neglected. Of course, it wasn't very
dress the political rally to be held much they had purchased at Brank &
this Thursday evening at the Jericho Led's and" Fern s, but still these two
Temple, Melbourne and Oakland aye- opened these charge accounts on the
noes. Among those. who will speak promise that their bills would be hon-
ied] be Frank E. Doremus, Judges . ,ired by the fifth or the tenth of - the
Edward J. Jeffries, Christopher E. month.
Stein, Alfred J. Murphy and Harry , It never occurred to Henry and
Alice that they were ruining their
J. Dingeman and Frank Murphy.
Because Of the large gatherings credit at Hudson's as well as the
that were attracted by political ral- : other two stores. Because the sys.
lies of the Uplift Club on previous tem of checking credits adopted by
occasions, it is expected that more Ithe retail stores has ',lade it possible
than 500 will pe bresent at the meet- for every store to interchange credit
ing Thursday evening. ;information. And the chances are
that if Henry came to Hudson's again
and applied for the same kind of
credit, they wouldn't get it, because
Duilson's. would by this time know
that this young family was buying
beyond its means.
A charge account, er a line of
credit, is for your convenience. It
means that you should buy only as
much as you can afford to pay for.'
There are hundreds of families who
'do not stop to think when they pur-
chase articles whether they are gee-
ing beyond their means or not. The
; stores do not want you to buy more
-I than you can pay for upon receipt
of your statement.
buy your furni-
ture?" queried the admir-
ing guest of Mrs. Newly-
wed.
With a thrill of justifi-
able pride she answered:
"At the HO 13 I N S 0 N-
COHEN CO. You see we
wan t e d furniture that
would last a life-time, so
we bought America's fin-
est! The best is always the
cheapest in the long run!
A Discourse on Charge
Accounts.
—
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–
Q amsboro
.
Studios
Harry Feinberg, Photographer
WOODWARD ARCADE
1514 Woodward Ave.
Mein 7127
Appointments for Studio or at Hom•.
ewe.
ELECT
Christopher E.
STEIN
.E. _ ,
For Judge of
Recorder's Court
Election April 2, 1923
Ills RECORD WARRANTS YOUR VOTE
Justice Tempered With Mercy.
--;
WITAIW
.
i i N
t r i l
1
I
ii
v ,„
vt
v
,
Y
OU men who are discriminating and
want REAL smart Toggery and don't
wish to pay "Fifth Avenue" prices for
them—you are the men who will select your
Easter clothes here.
Our new Spring Topcoats are in, as well
as a wonderful collection of fine Suits for
-young men and men who keep young look-
ing. ,
i
The Shop where courtesy
and service prevail
Between Calvert eri
collinweed
.krtitVarrh
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Its graceful lines, dainty carving and
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and finish, make it an instrument of rare
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This new model stands 43 inches high; has
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a large number of Records. You have choice
of rich mahogany, oak or walnut case.
Price Only
$ 150
Have home concerts; latest dance music;
matchless entertainment in your home front to-
day on
Pay Down for the Records.--Start Paying for the
Victrola a Month Later, in Small Amounts
OBITUARY
grinnell Bro's
ALBERT MARX
Albert Marx, 59 years old, died on
Monday, March 12, at the home of
his sister, Mrs. A. Kallmever of 634
East Hancock avenue, with whom he '
had been making his home. Burial
took place on Wednesday, March 14,
'the Knights of Pythias being in
' charge of the funeral. Mr. Marx,
who had lived in Detroit the past 51
years, was a member of Temple Beth
, El and the K. of P. Surviving him
are four sisters, Mrs. I. Gottfield, Mrs.
A. Kallmeyer, Mrs. Daniel Marx and
I Mrs. II. Tarshall, and three brothers,
o g
1 hM
D. a;ixarox. fLn
n fd 1 oil
Beard Marx,, aA
Those desiring to contribute to the
Albert Marx memorial fund are urged
to send contributions to Mrs. H. Tar-
shall, 160 Colorado avenue.
*.e.ine
ra"
New Victrola No. 100
Because of its largely increased
business in Riga, and the rush that
will come from Russia and Ukrainia
with the opening of the new quota,
the Cunard Line has transferred its
offices to more commodious quarters
at 11-13 Crosse Sandstrasse.
A
0
I L
•-• . •Mrsift,l‘fir.BMIs1:4.ritta
CUNARD'S NEW RIGA OFFICE
at
MS arRAWN ZMS4 ft i k rigl
10347 Wood'rcl
Merchant
A. C. Krenz Tailor
,
Realizing the need for suitable
prayers which the young Jewish moth-
er can teach her little ones as soon
as they begin to talk, the Women's
League of the United Synagogue has
published a booklet of prayers for
young children. These consist of ex-
tracts from the Standard Prayer
Book with an English adaptation in
easy rhyme. The booklet will appeal
especially to those who are interest-
ed in having morning and evening
prayers and grace before and after
meals in easy and convenient form.
They can be secured from the office
of the Women's League, 531 West
One Hundred Twenty-third street,
New York City, for 10 cents each.
The Women's League has also pub-
lish.d cards containing the blessings
over Sabbath and Hanukkah
"Detroit's Finest Clothes "
:-: '
I
ISSUES BOOKLET OF
. PRAYERS FOR YOUNG
ki
Adonick's
at Winder
g
Hastings
"And, besides, we have a
year to pay!"
Victrolas, $25 to $1,500. Largest Stock of Records
HEADQUARTERS, 1515-21 WOODWARD AVENUE
DETROIT BRANCHES:
Woodward at Pasadena
Broadway near Monroe
E. Jefferson Opp. Continental Motors
Michiggn
at Thirty-second St.
Jos. C•mpitu near Yemen.
1054 W. Jefferson Ave.
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