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ZEIREI ZION HEARS
CONVENTION REPORT
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Gowns Inspired by Such
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DODGE BROTHERS
torium of the temple, attracted a ca- Levine read a short story written by
pacify audience , whose greetings to himself for the occasion. The prin.
the players testified to the finished cipal talk of the evening was deliv-
artistry in which each play was pre. ered by Samuel Heyman, leader of
sented. The clever interpretation of the club, who outlined the work for
the characters won the admiration of the coming year.
Recitations were given by the fol-
those in attendance and the outstand-
ing features that impressed them wtih lowing: Nathan Cooper, "Longing
marked emphasis was the care given for Jerusalem ;" Nathan Ginsberg,
"The Merchant Man." Abe Grace lit
the productions and settings.
"The Curtain," a prize play by the anniversary candle and also sang
Ilallie F. Flanagan, was more than a number of ditties. Mass singing
admirably executed by Miss Marion was an interesting feature of the
Spater, Regine Freund, Alex Spater, evening. Refreshments were served.
Mayer B. Sulzberger and Oscar Rob-
inson. In this sketch Miss Spater did COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
an excellent piece of emotional act- OF THREE LATEST CLUBS
ing.
George 111iddleton's "Masks," a
The organization of the three clubs
playlet teeming with dramatic cli- at the Agudath Achim Synagogue on
maxes and thrills, in which a great Ferry and Hastings streets was com-
dramatist has realistic visions of suc- pleted Sunday, when the groups elect-
cess, was woven about incidents in ed officers and were assigned per-
actual life, depicting high aspirations manent leaders. David Horwitz,
on the part of artists. It was han- president of the synagogue, is taking
dled with extreme finesse by Mrs. an active interest in the clubs, as are
Joseph Vehon, Miss Eva Werbe, Mor- also the Aguslath Achim Talmud To-
ris Garvett and Joseph J. Cummins. rah teachers. '-
"Sham," a playlet written by
The oldest club in the group, com-
Frank G. Tompkins, professor of posed of boys, adopted the name
English in Central High School, was Sons of Judaea. Sam Firestone is the
excellently acted by Miss Estella Hill leader. Officers of the club are:
Alpern, Arthur Manspach, Alfred I. Harry Levine, president; Max Schayo-
Dreifuss and Milford Stern. Mr. wits, vice-president; Nathan Ruben-
Tompkins was the honor guest at the stein, secretary; David Horwitz,
informal supper and aftreglow held treasurer.
in the dining hall, and gave an in-
B'nai Israel, another boys' group,
teresting and witty talk on one-act is to have for its leader Louis Cash-
plays.
dan. Officers are: Simon Kaplan,
A charming fashion show under president; E. White, vice-president;
the able direction of Irene Goldstone Charles Kahn, secretary; Morris
Klein followed, with Sol M. Cole sing- Rothstein, treasurer.
ing selections from the Mosic Box
The girls' group adopted the name
Revue, accompanied on the piano by Stars of Judaea. Miss Anna Belin-
Mrs. Cole.
sky will be their leader and officers
TYPE—A SEDAN
Comment, as • rule, is directed to the richness of its
fittings, and the dignified beauty of its coach work.
Y
ing
din-
city.
;try
This beauty is not • superficial thing. It goes much
deeper than mere external adornment.
, Like all creations of genuine excellence, It emanates
from the honest value which Dodge Brothers have
built into the car.
You sense it in the depth and comfort of the seats—
richly upholstered in genuine mohair velvet. It ,
makes itself known the instant you close the doors
—which snap solidly shut, like the doors of a safe.
It emanates unmistakably from every line and curve
of the sturdy body.
It becomes most evident when you discover that in
smart company, where • car of less distinction would
appear at its worst, Dodge Brothers Type-A Sedan
appears at its best.
The price of the Type A 5 edan is 51497.80 delivered.
THOMAS J. DOYLE
Jefferson at Chene. Edgewood 4460
t>t r
es IS
p ro•
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P
"NOT INTERESTED" IN
COMBATTING ANTI-SEMITISM
RETAIL BRANCH
Glendale 7117
3922 Woodward
ROME.— (J. T. A.) —The news
agency "Italika" reports that the It-
alian Connell of Jewish Communities
has declined an invitation to join an
inter-territorial Jewish council for
combatting anti-Semitism, declaring
that it is not interested in such meas.
Olsen, because Italian Jews enjoy full
rights.
NORWOODWARD MOTOR
CO.
Northvray 5782
9115 Woodward
In
let
nun
MID - WEST MOTOR CO.
Garfield 7100
7753 Grand River
GRATIOT MOTOR
8228 Gratiot
CO.
Lincoln 1172
0
HS
the.
_HT
Club
Notes
od.
‘L.Nou.1
Romance
•
Furniture
The Complete Furnishing
of Happy Homes
"AMERICA'S FINEST FURNITURE"
Society of Temple Beth El, given on been doing were Samuel Zellman,
Monday evening in the small audi- Solomon I.evin and Israel Zilber. Sam
Its dependability is taken for granted—its economy
of operation is proverbial.
tl 1 I
Young
Judaea
The Zeirei Zion, at the last meet-
ing, heard reports from its delegates
to the recent convention held in
Rochester, N. Y. The work of the
convention, in chronological order ,
was described by Zalman Wasserman, ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY
who advocated better contact of local
MARKS CLUB'S AFFAIR
societies with the national organize-
tion, increased cultural activities and
Mogen David Group Celerates It.
a better national administration.
y.
First Anal
The social part of the convention
was described by A. Weintraub,
One of the most enthusiastic Young
while S. Richardson, who has just re-
Judaea affairs of the past year was
turned to Detroit from Toronto and
the celebration held on Sunday even-
who also represented Detroit at th e
ing by the Mogen David Club, on the
c e reen etvi i o eto.
1,, s, o , a fve the a e c o rin t iceaI and gen-
occasion of the first anniversary of
v ntion. Mr.
the club's existence. The affair was
Richardson said that the question of
held at the home of Louis Ilonigman,
severing relations with the Zionist
Organization of America came up. 9656 Delmar avenue, and was attend-
ed by all the members of the club
Through Mr. Richardson's influence,
it was decided to put this to n rei er• and a number of Detroit Judaean
leaders.
annum vote of the various branches
Opened with the giving of the Ju-
throughout the country. Mr. Rich-
daean pledge, Meyer Rosen, presi-
ardson expressed the hope that the
dent of the club, who acted as chair-
local organization will vote in favor
O. A. man, welcomed the loaders and told
of remaining a part of the Z.
purpose of the gathering.
of
At the next meeting, the question
the
of whether the relations between the Harry Katz then related the history
of the club. He told of the many
two Zionist bodies be maintained or
ng,s accomplished dur ng
the aim of the mem-
local chapter.
bers was to do even greater things
Zalman Wasserman and S. Rich-
unison were elected to represent the during the coming year.
The new officers of the club were
Zeirei Zion at the conference to be
held for the preparation of a mon- installed by P. Slomovitz. They are:
Meyer
Rosen, president; Abe Grace,
ster reception for Dr. Chaim Weiz-
vice-president, chairman of the pro-
mann, who is to visit in Detroit on
gram
committee
and reporter; Na-
June 3.
than Cooper, secretary; George Char-
nass, treasurer• Sam Sohelow, Jew-
Fifth Performance of Temple iah National Fund
'
treasurer; Nathan
Arts Society Proves Great
Ginsberg, sergeant-at-arms.
Young Judaea leaders who ad-
Success.
dressed the members and urged them
The fifth performance of the Arts to continue the good work they have
PAGE THEO
Ch assis
of the club are: Jennie Horwitz,
president; Bessie Ruskin, vice-presi-
dent; Marion Gildenberg, secretary;
Sophie Horwitz, treasurer.
B'nos Rachel.
Interesting programs are being pre-
sented at the weekly meetings of the
B'nos Rachel. Plans are being made
by the club to raise a sum of $100 to
pay two pledges recently made, one
for $50 for the library at the United
Hebrew Schools, and another $50
pledge for the Jewish National Fund.
',itemisers of the club and their friends
will go on a Maywalh on May 16.
Maccabees of Judaea.
1185
P. O. B. LaadsS
Piss fasts: Tea
^ 41111$ •: 0'_'.!!;;;;%.
At the weekly meeting of the Mac-
cabees of Judaea held on Wednesday
evening at the El Moshe Synagogue,
Sam Silverstein reviewed the news
of the week; Sam Gold, Steve Sarler
and llarry Sallee gave talks on Pales-
tine. An interesting talk was given
by Arthur Wendell on "impressions
of Palestine."
The Maccabees elected Nathan
Lesser captain of the swimming
team, Harry Sallee captain for box-
ing and Steve Sarler captain for
wrestling. A successful indoor base-
blal season is being looked forward
to by the club.
Knights of Judaea.
acfran
Speed Wagon dominance in city de..
livery, highway haulage and farm ser-
vice is decisive indication of the survival
of the fittest.
More than 75,000 have been put to
work ill practically every business
where hauling is a factor, simply be-
cause the Speed Wagon will out-econ-
omize any other motor truck regardless
of size or price.
Capacity, 500 to 2500 pounds.
Reo Motor Car Co.
Detroit Branch:
4104 Woodward Avenue
SPIEE
Officers for the enw terns beginning
on May 1 will be elected by the
Knights of Judaea at the meeting this
Tuesday evening at the North End
Community Clinic.
Plans are being completed by a
committee consisting of Morris Wax-
man, Abe Torgo• and• Reuben Cohen
for the annual hike of the club with
the Tikvas Zion.
The program of the last meeting
consisted of a review of the news of
the week by Harry Seligson and a
talk on the Crusades by Herzl Shur
with a discussions on the latter topic
following.
This Tuesday evening's program
will consist of a talk by Alfred Lew-
is on "The Jewish Flag," a review of
the week's news hl' Sol Slomovitz and
other topics,
Andre Citroen Guest of Cadil-
lac Motor Co. Officials.
Andre Citroen, an outstanding fig-
ure in the motor car industry in Eu-
rope, accompanied by E. Jullien, A.
Delore and II. Dufresne, experts in
engineering with the Citroen com-
pany in France, was a recent guest
of officials of the Cadillac Motor Car
Company.
M. Citroen has successfully intro-
duced nito Europe many American
automotive methods as applied to
manufacturing, sales and advertising.
He is also the inventor of a cater-
pillar attachment for passenger cars
to be used in heavy going.
The French industrial leader and
his party of engineers reached the
Cadillac factroy in two of the Cit-
roen cars brought from France.
Working on a full program of en-
gagements, they spent twice their
scheduled time at the Cadillac plant
and asked for the privilege of a re-
tarn visit before leaving the country.
They made a careful study of the
newly installed gear grinding ma-
chines and were impressed with the
methods which resulted in the quiet-
ness of the Cadillac gears.
T
HERE is more to the Furniture Business than
just "business"—there should be Home Ser-
vice—or at least that's the way we regard
our relations with our customers.
We believe that better furniture makes better
homes, happier people and better cities.
We believe that we have a distinct, definite func-
tion to fufill and that our own success is bound up
inseparably with our duty.
That just so far as we succeed in assisting folks to
have better homes, will our own reward be meas-
ured.
So, after all, while this may be a somewhat selfish
viewpoint it is justified by the progress that this
ideal put into practice has accomplished for the
four stores of the Robinson-Cohen Company.
Right now new furniture si uppermost in every-
one's mind.
The means of providing it are not so obvious.
That is ''where we come in."
For years the Robinson-Cohen Company has made
an earnest, conscientious effort to •ssist its cus-
tomers in providing good homes. And every year
our scope of service has been broadened, until to-
day thousands of folks—from the humblest cot-
tage of the struggling newlywed to the most lux-
urious and elegant mansion of the millionaire—re-
flect with pleasure on our friendly assistance that
helped make possible the happy homes they now
enjoy.
•
•
•
Not a small part of our co-operation with Home
Makers has beers concerned in providffig Com-
plete Home Outfits. On our vast showfloors are
represented the guaranteed, serviceable products
of responsible, nationally known makers of Amer-
ica's Finest Furniture.
The choicest creations of such well-known houses
as "S. Karpen & Bro.," "Sligh," "Luce," "Widdi-
comb," "Berkey & Gay" and many others, are
here in wide variety.
It is surprising what can be accomplished in select-
ing a Complete Home Outfit, when to your own in-
dividual tastes is added our experience and friend-
ly co-operation.
•
•
•
Your money, you will find, will "go further" here
even than you anticipated. Whether you plan to
invest $500 or $5,000 in Home Happiness you will
be interested in knowing that our prices are about
25% less than those generally prevailing, and that
payments for your furniture may be extended over
a convenient period of time.
-Cohen
CO
HIGH at HASTINGS
Hamilton at Philadelphia
Warren W. at McGraw
Oakman Blvd. at Davison
Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.
a
GARRICK THEATER
"Up In the Clouds," a new musical
comedy produced under the personal
direction of Jos. M. Gaiter, which
comes to the Garrick theater next
Sunday night as the last musical corn.
edy attraction of the Garrick season,
is by Will B. Johnstone, author of
"Take It From Me." In "Up In the
Clouds" this brilliant writer has sur-
passed his former effort and the book
contains some of the most scintillat-
ing dialogue and whimsical humor
that has yet flowed from the pen of
the delightful humorist and cartoon
ist, who has amused thousands of
readers of the New York Evening
World.
-
Qainsboro
Studios
Harry Feinberg, Photographer
WOODWARD ARCADE
1514 Woodward Ave.
Main 7121
Appointments for Studio or at
HOMO:
!"