OACE TWO TRSPentorricioun (nRaMCIL UKRAINIAN FEDERATION ICONGRESS BALL ON SUNDAY, NOV. 4 ' the Jewish youth by means of so- called numerus clauaua and other de- vices, and it hereby pledges itself to the Jews in those countries where The second annual dance of th e , discriminatory processes are in oper- Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ukrainian ' ation to give to them a full measure Federation will take place on Sunday of the moral force of the Jews of (Concluded from Page 1.) resolution urg- I America in aid of their righteous lion and introduced struggles to obtain full and complete ing Amer:can Jewry to support all !emancipation. undertakings aiming to promote op-. "Whereas, the American Jewish portunities for Jewish education. Congress believes that the 3 per cent CLOSES WITH DEMAND FOR PALESTINE ACTION "Good Furniture Is Not Erisensire" — ' aimed in part at the hoe, ,ration of ont i gi t r e er o taalf",:th• )::.1 solved that the Jewish e dish Concrete c demns the 3 per cent vote law on. as discriminatory and un-Aiserican and the United h C U , law or. not t. extend its i operation, j ut S erst agw telesesxi nttehitsession et and b e it . f u r• r■ ..r r e s o I i e' that the administrative i , oimittee of t d the American Jewish t i ,.ate shall oppose the enactment , my quota Fearing that a proposal for a per-, quota restrictive immigration law was restrictive immigration c is manent committee on education might give the r e f e e m wing i se m e \\\\\\Wi 1 s'W Ohl InNal I INMI li: I I OW% sl &N.1 MIN, voice or measure of control over the education of children reared in orth- / odoxy. a section of the delegates re - 2 belled openly and threatened that ad- 5 5 herence to such a policy would result o' in the secession of all Orthodox Jews. ) 4 0 Rabbi Saul Silber of Chicago and 11 5 Rabbi Abraham Shapiro of Utica '0 I, headed the opposition, and had much 4 to do with the decision of the Con- % gress to return the offending resolu• ,% lion to the committee on education. • t where, with their collaboration, a' 5 • new proposal was drafted limiting the ' A N D — aetivity of the committee of the•gath- '01 1 4 ering of statistics, their dissemination 0 Ft • • and advancing the cause of Jewish 4 • education. In this form the resolu• ' Ri i Lion was adopted. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise was elected ', resident of t le Congress; Samuel . , Untermeyer, Judge Aaron J. Levy g I, and Joseph Barondess, vice presi- dents. Bernard G. Richards was chosen executive secretary and Na. 4 than Straus honorary president. In the course of an address before 5 — A T — the congress, Reuben Brainin de- 5 dared "Dr. Wise is the greatest Jew 0 1 of our generation, although he is re- 0 PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. formed." The audience arose and 0 ■ E central idea of our establishment is, and always has been, quality. No matter how small the article or how low the price, the quality must be as high as possible and of the character back of which we can place our recommendation and guarantee. ■ Of course, the articles produced in our own shops are made under our own personal supervision and we know that the best in mate- rial and craftsmanship are put in them. r, evening, Nov. 1, at Hotel Stotler. The committee in charge of this affair con- sists of Mrs. B. Miller, chairman, with Mrs. Maurice Pevin as her assistant and Mrs. J. Greenberg as treasurer. A beautiful Moldier will be given away to the holder of the lucky num- ber. Such wares when coupled as they are, with economy in price making, have made our salesrooms the logical purchase place for seekers of the really good in furniture. Just now we are specializing in some remarkable dining suites as the month of hospitality approaches with Thanksgiving Day near at hand. LADIES' AUXILIARY OF SHAAREY ZEDEK HOLDS YEAR'S FIRST MEETING This is an invitation to you to spend an afternoon at the "Shops" to see what we have to show. The inaugural meeting of the La- dies' Auxiliary of the Shaarey Zedek, held on Monday afternoon, proved an interesting affair that promised the commencement of a year of great ac- tivities. The following new officers were in- stalled: Mrs. J. A. Zechman, presi- dent; Mrs. A. B. Strasler, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. J. H. Ehrlich, secretary; Mrs. B. G ldman, recording secretary; and Mrs. David •emon, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Zechman outlined the plans of the auxiliary for the corning year, and urged a "Go to Synagogue" move- ment. Rabbi A. M. Hershman spike of the influence r f women in Jewish his tory, and urged upon the Ladies' Aux- diary to live up to the ideals and traditions of the Je - vish people. Mrs. Lillian Lachman Silver ren- dered piano selections, and was fol. booed by a lecture given by Miss Edith M. Rhetts on "Appreciation of Music and Art." Miss Rhetts is the lecturer for the Detroit Symphony Society. A social hour followed the meeting, during which tea was served. Ilttruit:furniture Olictps :4 ,.. . P 4' ° 1 i' '4" iii , wa ICI •-••*-` L a . ail • --I. , Dance Proceeds for Jewish Or- phans of Russia. - • or The North End Progressive Ladies' Society will give s ball on Saturday Zissis Enters the Retail Field. evening, Dec. 1, at the Jericho Tem- ple, for the benefit of the Jewish or- phans of Russia, White Ruud' and Zissbo furriers, in the Woodward Ukraine. The terrible condiitona ex- building, 19 Clifford street, over Ere's- isting among the many thousands of ge's, are well known. as manufactur- r ing furriers in the trade, but until this week they have never entered the re- tail field. Monday Zissis opned • retail depart- ment that will certainly interest shoppers for fine furs, as their stock Giacomi m ni, Famous Italian Baritone 0 2 Fi rst Attraction of the Civic Music Leagu.. First MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 5th, 8:30 P. M. 5 THE CIVIC MUSIC LEAGUE OF DETROIT 1 *conciaossooesstmoconisourin Penobscot ' en i r e i —,..•—••••:.t•nr: • f.4:Nt II I k .J.0.1 DR. FRANK B. BRODERICK For the CITY COUNCIL State Welfare Officer of the American Legion. Veteran of Spanish-American War and World War. Fearless opponent of Ku Kluxism. He will help strike down anti-Semitism. A fighter for the people's rights. This Space Paid For by Prominent Detroit Jews cH x)***00 - 00 °0 ■ MWSWESSITIKIVE ; 0 0 , Arena Gardens. Seats Now at Grinnell's Louis G. Palmer & Company is unsurpassed perhaps in the city and their knowledge of the business su- perior to that of the average dealer. 6 As F — This beautiful Edison Avenue home has 12 rooms completely up to date. Beautiful ballroom in basement, three- ear garage. It was built for a home by the present owner and contains many 'special features. For further informa- tion call Mr. Canavan. •i Jewish orphans warrant the succees of this strair, and the society pleads for the support of the community. World's Greatest Dramatic Soprano cheered the remark. 0 The unprecedented success of these two artists in joint re, Jot! has Resolution on Immigration. been heralded throughout the world of music. A number or diets— In addition to a resolution intro- % an unusual feature with stars of such high caliber—marks the event 5 duced by the resolutions committee 5 as extraordinary. pointing out that "religious, political j 5 To avoid disappointment, we urge you to purchase and economic disabilities of the Jew. tickets early, as this attraction will surely tax the caps, sit people . . . have led to an en. of the house. forced Jewish emigration, which de-. serves the special consideration of the civilized world and the American government," the congress adopted a j$ ISOBEL J. HURST Management BRADFORD MILLS by the committee on "8°1"1" •sration asking the Congress of 1 m the m \ILIMIIM\IMIWKWILIVIL\WIM\WIIMIW ° WfaMh4 United States to repeal t'•e 3 per cent immigration law on the ground that nro L51 IIIMEMELAKeSIMISII,, ,- ill it has unfairly affected immigration by Jews into the United Stated. krq F Satisfaction with the civil, political 00 and religious rights guaranteed to nil Jews in the United States was de. dared in another resolution adopted. Roumanian emancipation of the Jews was rejoiced over in the following resolution: The American Jewish Congress records with satisfaction the steps taken toward the emancipation of the ofQ Racoosin and Monahan Form Jews of Roumania, by the terms of i2-111 the constitution recently adopted by Accountancy Firm. the Roumanian parliament. It ex- David Racoosin and Paul B. Mon- presses the hope that this act may ahan, local public accountants, an- effect the complete emancipation of nounce the formation of Raconsin, the Jews of the old kingdom as well NIonalian & Company for Detroit and as in the new territories, and that the Saginaw. The Detroit office is baited Jew's there will hereafter enjoy corn. 1 at 222 West Congress street. The plete civil, religious and political Saginaw r thee is located at 509 Welch- rights, including the minority rights secured to them by treaty to which' mann building. Mr. Racoosin is well known among Roumania is a party. With sorrow the younger Detroit Jewish set. He and compassion the congress listens received his A. B. degree from the to reports of disturbances, agitations University of Michigan and has been and devastations to which the Jews active in Jewish affairs for a number have been subjected during the last of years. Mr. Monahan has studied year, as a result of vicious anti-Semi- at the University of Detroit and has tic propaganda carried on in that yi had a number of years' experience as land. Particularly 'distressing are the facts touching the Jewish stu- an accountant. Both Messrs. Racoosin and Mona- dents of the Roumanian universities, han were formerly with A. W. Ehr- who, by such fence and violent means, mann Co. and the Lewis Audit Co. of have been prevented from attending Saginaw. Mr. Monahan was also con- the courses at the various faculties nected with Lybrand, Ross Brothers that it became necessary fur the gov- and Montgomery, the best known U. S. ernment to close the universities.' This congress, though cognizant of accountants. the steps taken by the Roumanian Cadillac 0317 558 Bldg. government to hinder these anti-Jew- ish outrages, still entertains fear of the repetition at the opening of the universities this year and the possi hility of their being closed again. This congress unqualifiedly denounces the propaganda carried on in favor of 1,.! the principle of 'numerus clausus,' and expresses hope that the Roil manian government will continue the j necessary measures to protect Jewish rights as secured to them by the; fundamental law of that country, and ► treaties in force. "Be it resolved, that a cony of this! resolution be sent to His Excellency Prince Antoine Bibesco, the Rou- manian minister at Washington, with the request to transmit a copy of this statement' to the Premier of Rou- mania." Other Resolutions. ove. pt....sent littler 'forme, Eslobit. TArtt comttete 1 1.0,1 -loS roe„.. may; ROSA R AISA ! 0 Those which are purchased and sold by us are always of the highest standard and from such shops whose products are beyond question. loWle_,Xte Sos ■■■•■ ***444>040.0- 00(FoOtto- o- 000tioacloaa- 000- fraolmotto****troGoti