A merican Prislr Periodical Older
mirror+ mums • CINCINNATI
20,
OHIO
r.
PAGE SEVEN
IttoilEntoginrINICARMK34
*10
1%1'6
404f0r5
th JOSEPH ,
nd
rs
on
ar
ed
,rk
'ed
n,"
us-
a rk
va-
all,
at
he
run
roll.
.ing
rew
boor
mess
. He
and
10
eyes
poi-
lately
ever-
agth.
r eply
Istor.
good
'0U—
d the
Rev-
he is
—only
n the
died
he is
:rated
viewed
silence
orth:
Tor of
mass!
sinful
as? Do
k of a
sinner
ir, and
it per-
oseltiz-
iad for
Is fell-
a Frau
icked a
ice and
it, like
• that
' dawn,
and die
e cried.
ed light
le bond-
erstition
he true
ere, take
ad there
ihines in
e Anton
but half
vague-
() having
ould put
ised, An-
stament,
into his
'ith you,'
allowed,"
:lamation
sself into
him with
him?" he
u join the
hat, then
OUL ceme-
turning to
s sermon,
e the mer-
turned out
under the
morning, in
row street,
perplexed-
Tnately at
le building
t to him as
coked little
en directed
vaporatinns
er that lay
I the spirit
and the oily
• in's latest
I for supre-
e house, but
for being a
i‘v that the
vice by the
rent in side-
of the syna-
dark man in
ring an old
nerged.
ventured An -
rew up his
Ie.)
a
l '4.11raternal an Cub Votes
Institute Mothers' Club.
Twelfth Street Mothers Club.
• wsisv-
FOURTH
FLOOR
P
FOURTH
FLOOR
The Twelfth Street hipthers' Club,
ANK
which held its first meeting last Sat.'
WOODWARD AVE
o 447
urday
afternoon at the Hutchins
(Ceemerlstit. 1921. So Chas. H. Jamb.)
School, promises to be one of the out-
Zangwill twill us some interesting stories end delivered himself of many
standing organizations of its kind,
and
judging from the enthusiasm shown
epigrams while in Pittsburgh. Everybody was interested in seeing hies
hearing him. He tried to cover the whole fi.la •f Jewish discussion in two
by the women present.
'hours, with the result that ► t could only touch ie the very lightest way see
The talk on "Food Values" by Miss
the score of dream of the Jewish problem. When he finished, a daily news-
Weiss of the Visiting Housekeepers
paper man rushed up to me and asked me if Zaegwill's speech should he
Association and the address on immi-
reported in the morning paper, and I asked why not? He mid that it would
gration by Theodore Levin were en-
crane •nti•Semitiaan, the very subject Zang-will talked on. If I wrote like
thusiastically received.
Clew.. Roy Cohn, I should say that Zangwill is the m isunderstandablest
Greetings were extended by Mrs.
Zionist Cultural Society.
man 1. ever did see is all my born dam. He surely muck some red hot pins
Fred W. Fox, speaking before the Weisberg, president of the Jewish In-
FANCY HAT BOX
FANCY HAT BOX
ie the dominant religions group, but fortunately. aside from the ushers the
stitute
Mothers' Club, and by Mrs.
Zionist Cultural Society on Monday
remainder of the mat audience that greeted him were Jews.
GIVEN AWAY WITH
GIVEN AWAY WITH
evening on "Practical Lessons of His.- Kolodin, vice-president of the Oak-
tory," outlined history as a study and land Mothers' Club. A telegram was
EACH HAT
EACH HAT
At luncheon he said that once he sued a man for a Ivan. It amounted to distinguished between knowledge of received from Mrs. Taube Segal,
president of the latter flub, sending
considerable
sum.
The
judge
risked
the
amount,
Zangwill
named
the
sum.
•
history and inventions. He gave a her congratulations to the new organ.
The judge then asked the amount of interest and Zangwal replied that he number of historic lessons derived
Not one of which has ever
never took interest, thus demonstrating that not all Jews •re interested in in• from the solving of the problems of ization.
been 'shown before. These
As a result of an exhibit by Mrs.
terest. 1 told him that 1 had been engagleg speakers for a certain educational the day. An interesting discussion
Robinson of the Department of Rec-
organization Jor many years. But to impress him still further,/ added: "Ye., followed the talk.
hats are certain to bring an
Mr. Zangwill. I have bees engaging good men to speak for twenty years!"
overwhelming response at-
At the meeting of the society to reation, of luster china, quite a few
And Zangwill came back like a flash: "You surely do not expect me to 'peek be held on Feb. 11, a paper will be woman signified their intentions of
that long!" The chairman of the small group wanted Zangwill to my a few read on "Ben &rah " to be followed joiiiing the class in luster china and
words, so he mem and in a most solicitous vein said: "Mr. Zangwill, we know by another paper on the Hasmoneans. other crafts which is to meet every
Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 10.
that you want to save your voice for this evening's lecture end that you are
A gym class for women which is to
going to traml on the train tonight." Before he could go any further, Zang-
Welfare
Organization.
meet every Thursday evening is the
will called out to Irim: "My dear fellow, traveling on the train doesn't affect
The board of directors of the Jew- result of this newly organized club.
my voice; I don't tolk in my sleep r'
ish Women's European Welfare Or-
Women living in the Twelfth street
ganization met at the home of Mrs. district are urged to reserve the
Someone asked tilan about prohibition and he quickly replied: "I prefer
B. Levin of Kenilworth avenue to din- fourth Saturday of every month,
prohibition to nothing, for when you have prohibition you can get some-
ti it when interesting programs will lie
f ronng
thing to drink, and when you have nothing you have nothing." Though the cuss important matters con
concerning the bringing to this coun- featured at the Hutchins School.
reader mustn't gain the idea that Mr. Zanwill violates the eighteenth amend-
try
of
more
European
orphans.
The
ment. He said that the Jews couldn't get a Sanhedrin, but Napoleon could
board was entertained by Mrs. Levin
Hebrew Baby Day Nursery,
very easily, and if some Goy wanted one in this country the Jews would
after
the
meeting.
The
next
regular
Interesting financial and other re-
hrs. one "tomorrow a week." He said that the Jewish attitude in this
meeting
of
the
organization
will
be
ports will be submitted at the meet-
country in relation to the Saturday was an impossible one. That the Ortho-
held on Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, at ing of the Hebrew Baby Day Nursery'
dox were stressing the non-essential element of time too strongly, with the
the
Mogen
Abraham
Synagogue,
to be held at 7:30 p. in. hlonday at
result that it was being shattered on the rocks of economic necessity. No
the nursery home, 545 East Canfield
use to shut our eyes to (mt.. He thought that Shabbas should, for example,
Philomathic Debating Club.
being on Saturday night, and the Shabbas service could be held on Sunday.
avenue.
I
Detroit women hive not known.
Last Sunday evening, at the Kirby
such millinery values at the very
'
Emanuel Sisterhood.
He thought that Reform Judaism had a "deaf and dumb service" for Center, the Philomathic Debuting
beginning of a spring season.
Club
held
its
election
of
officers.
The Sisterhood of Congregation
the congregation; that a fatal defect so far as public worship was concerned
.1 ? 968 hats—the greatest collection
William Knoppow, former clerk, was Emanuel, at a meeting held at the
was the lack of congregational participation. But there were many other
we have ever had'for • sale—Boil
elected speaker. Isidor Berger, for-
defects in Reform Judaism that as present constituted prevented it from mer assistant clerk, was elected clerk; home of Mrs. Herman Fisher on Mon-
they are As great in value as they
afternoon , electedFisher 1
successfully functioning. As for Orthdooxy, it needed • great constructive
arc in number: Plan to be here
Jack
Thumin,
former
sergeant-at-1
dress
M Morris Blumberg vice-
rabbinical mind, strong enough to guide it and to adjust it to the compelling
y. president, rs.
arms, was elected assistant clerk; II
president and Mrs. Jacob Oppenheim
necessities of modern day life. He indicated that he was a "middle-of-the-
man Barahal, former chairman of the
road" Jew. I wouldn't want the readers of this column to take for granted social committee, was elected set- secretary and treasurer.
.. ,—
that I am giving a stenographic report of the conversations and to take him geent•at-arms. Isidor Berger, Jack
Auxiliary of Pisgah Lodge.
to task for opinions he expressed that may not agree with theirs. I have Thurnin and Hyman Barahal were re-
given the general trend of his remarks, but he should not be criticized with- elected to the board of directors,
On Monday evening, Feb. 4, the
"EIGHTH
out an opportunity to check them up.
while Samuel Gurovitch, former Ladies' Auxiliary of Pisgah Lodge
EIGHTH
chairman of the press committee, and will devote the meeting's discussion
FLOOR
FLOOR
This world is getting to be a dreadful place to live in. Instead of good Jack Schulman, former chairman of to its benevolent loan association pro-
folk worrying themselves so much about the hereafter (which I always be- the challenge committee; were also ject. Members are urged to bring
limed was more of God's business than ours), church leaders are actually elected to the board of directors. oil- their boxes to the meeting. A pack-
beginning to think more of living than of dying. This terrible modernism liam Knoppow, the newly elected age party is planned for the near fu-
plague is sweeping even into such heathen countries as Japan, and the speaker, automatically becomes presi- tore. announcements to be made soon
priests of the Howanji temples in Tokio and Kioto have adopted a revolu- dent of the board. in The Chronicle.
tionary policy, deciding that their services hereafter will be given to the
During this meeting, the program,
living instead of the dead. Their first consideration will be the social wel- bringing-up-men, press, challenge,
Junior Hadass•h-
fare of the people. This is blasphemy! And heathens, too!
The next meeting of the Junior Ila-
alumni, social and pin committees
gave their final reports and were dassah will be held Wednesday even-
Now that Lenlne Is dead we read in the London Times, for example, discharged by speaker Sydney De- ing, Feb. 6, at the Shaarey Zedek.
that "Lenine was bolshevism and bolshevism was Lenine." In the London Young'. The Philomathian and ban- This will be a special meeting, the
Daily Telegraph is this statement: "Bolshevism was in fact Lenine." The quet committees will give their final program of which will he followed by
Morning Post says: "This evil man was the founder and, until • deadly reports Sunday evening, when the refreshments and a social hour.
disease wrecked his body and poisoned his brain, the mainstay of Bol- newly'elected officers will be installed.
Hebrew Ladies Loan Association.
■ hevism." All this is quite interesting and must be disconcerting to those Sidney DeYoung will act as official
zealous gentlemen who have been trying for some years past to prove that speaker for the last time, ending a The Detroit Hebrew Ladies' Loan
Bolshevism is a Jewish movement, created by Jews, supported by Jews, kept term which has never been equalled AssoCiation will begin to function
dive by Jews. It looks very much a. if Trotsky has seen his best days, in the Philomathic for progress and formally when its activities will be
and his best days were Russia's worst days. A new regime will be estab- new work accomplished. The mem- thrown open to theco-operation of
lished in Russia. Again an epochal upheaval is at hand. Whether Russia will bers expect great things from the new the Detroit JeWish community at the
once again swing back to reactionarism (which I think is doubtful), or will speaker, William Knoppow, who in a meeting to be held at the Ahavath
Frank & Seder's eighth floor shoe store has
become • real democracy governed in fact by the people will, to my mind, comparatively short period has risen Zion Synagogue, Holbrook and Beau-
solved the problem of shoe needs, style, service
be resolved much sooner than most persons expect. Lenine said that he from the Philomathic ranks to his bien streets, on Monday evening, Feb.
had retreated from his extreme Communistic policy in order to establish
and comfort at moderate prices for misses and
4. This meeting will be open to mem-
present high , position.
temporary contacts with the capitalistic countries, but I am sure Out the
bers and their friends and the general
children.
retreat will end in • rout!
public is invited to attend. Musical
Y. P. S.
"Footcraft" shoes, designed principally to
The attendance at the open meet- numbers will feature the program.
To help along the cause of thrift I have been asked to give publicity
There will be no charge for admis-
meet the needs of growing feet, and yet embody-
to Secretary Mellon's table of "How Three Men Divide Their Incomes." ing held Wednesday evening, Jan. 23, sion. Membership is open to addi-
Which class do you come under? The tightwad spends 37 per cent on lir. at the Hebrew Baby Day Nursery, tional women in the community.
ing refinement and shoe smartness.
545 East Canfield avenue broke all
ins expenses, 1 per cent on education, gives 1 per cent (I think the mere- previous records for attendance. S.
tary is wrong), spends 1 per cent on recreation and saves 60 per cent. The
Athena
Girls
Club.
spendthrift squanders 58 per cent on his living, spends 1 per cent on edu- L. Miller, chairman of the intellectual
On Jan. 29, the Athena Girls Club
cation, give. 1 per cent, and 40 per cent for recreation and save. nothing. advancement committee, was respon-
The thrifty man spends 50 per cent of his income for living expenses, wends sible for booking as speakers for the held an open meeting at the Hebrew
evening
Max
Edwards
and
Joseph
Baby
Day Nursery, 545 East Canfield,
10 per cent on education, gives 10 per cent, spends 10 per cent for recrea•
Freed. Rabbi S. Wise, a member of which proved a great success. The
Sizes 5 to 8, $2.95. Sizes 8 1/z to 11, $3.45. Sizes 11 1/2 to 2, $3.95.
tion, and saves 20 per cent.
the organization, also spoke. Ilarry program of the evening included in-
"Footcraft" mimes are made to support and strengthen the muscles of growing feet.
Gamin,
chairman
of
the
entertain-
stallation
of
officers.
Miss
Florence
Another menace to 100 per cent Americanism. Roland Hayes, the great
"Footcraft" shoes are made with SOLID leather soles, flexible and sturdy, assuring maximum
vocal se-
American Negro tenor, sang. at the home of Otto Kahn before • company mint committee, presented Paul Horwitz rendered piano and
wear and service.
of invited guests Mary Freund, the niece of Sir George Henschel of Lon- I3ackhaut and Harry Appel in violin lections. Joe Nadel, Adeline Cohen
"Footcraft" shoes cost no more than the other kinds, but are far superior to most makes in
the soprano. This will never do. And think of it, Hayes sang to and piano solos. Jack Harris, Miss and Rose Rindstone entertained with
more ways than one. Come in. Bring the children. An expert will explain the features of the
don, was
the first "mixed audience" that has assembled in West Virginia since the Mollie Smolansky and Harry Gold- humorous monologues and Miss Ruth
"Footcraft" shoe and properly fit you with a pair.
Civil War. If this keeps on, Negroes will be permitted to join with whites berg rendered vocal selections. Baby Brockey entertained delightfully with
"Footcraft" shoes are sold exclusively at the Frank & Seder Store.
Lorraine rendered a number of songs vocal selections. Rabbi Weiss ad-
in Christian religious services.
and dances. The program won fol- dressed the club. Dancing and re-
•
freshments
concluded
the
evening's
bad idea of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of lowed by dancing.
That's not ■
program. Miss Cohen announced the
that matter
Pittsburgh. Other cities might adopt it to advantage—and for
informal dance to be given Sunday;
Eta Rho Sigma.
other organizations in every city. One of the evils of institutional life, and
March 16, at Hotel Stotler. Jules
The
Eta
Rho
Sigma
Sorority
met
that holds true of synagogue as well as of philanthropic institution, is that
dminister their affairs. at the home of the Misses Davidov, Kline's orchestra will furnish the
the same men and women are elected for years to a
.
music.
2220
Hazelwood
avenue,
on
Tuesday
It becomes • life job. No one wants to take the lead in trying to get new
-
evening. Arrangements were com-
and oftentimes needed younger blood on the hoards of temples or other
Alpine
Social Club.
leted for a "Leap Year Party" to be
• LETTER. BOX :
communal institutions because it "makes trouble," creates "bad feeling,"
A comic debate will feature the I
and the gentlemen are all such nice gentlemen and such earned gentlemen held on Feb. 2 at the home of Miss
and such well-meaning gentlemen, and they have been holding down the Ilinda Jurtzman of Englewood ave. program of the Alpine Social Club I Rabbi Franklin Answers D. B.
them to get up nue. Miss Lany Drapkin is chairman Sunday at the home of Al. Berman, I
ask
chairs for so many years that it would be indelicate to
of the committee in charge, assisted in which James Silver, Thomas Shul-1 E. On Criticism of Men's Club.
and permit them to be dusted.
by the Misses Betty Kaplan and Ilin- man, Armand Shulman and Sol Lum- '
But the Federation idea is a good one. Worthy men who have devoted da Kurtzman. Plans are also being berg will participate. Dancing will i Editor Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
'1 41 , el
follow, the music being furnished by
years to community and Federation service are to be elected trustees for made for a bridge-tea.
the Alpine Syncopators, led by Ben I I noticed in the last issue of The
—
life with every privilege and right given to active trustees. This then Imes
Chronicle,
a
letter
in
which
D.
B.
F..
Epsilon
Sorority.
,
Omega
Slotnick on the violin.
open the door for the entrance of other men worthy of being drafted into
A reception for Sol Lumberg will criticizes the Men's Club of Temple
The last meeting of the Omega Ep-
service and thus broadening the community's interest in the work of the
given by the organization in honor Beth El for what she regards as a
silon
Sorority
was
held
at
the
homelhe
organization.
of Miss B's ie Williams. The report , of his graduation, at 4743 Si. An-
One thing more •nd then I am finished with this thought. In the state- of the ticket co mmittee i n dicates that tome street, on Saturday. Ben Slot- discourtesy on the part of the mem-
a large number will be in attendance ; nick will be toastmaster of the even- hers of that organization because its
ment concerning the proposed change I find this paragraph:
members did not fill to capactiy the
at the Valentine card party. The ing,
"There are obviously three principles involved in the selection of
next meeting will be held at the home
Chapel of Temple Beth El on the cc-
Sigm ■ e • Sororit y.
members to a board. One is the principle that the proposed board
of Miss Edith Brown.
Miss Gertrude Ilassol entertained , casion when Judge Julian W. Mack
member must be an outstanding figure, from the point of view of
chracter. Aother
that he must have shown a well tested interest
Sigma Phi Gamma.
Ithe Sigma Beta girls at a musicale at spoke under their auspices on "The
n
Miss Evelyn Vine of Josephine aye- I her home on Tuesday evening. There Truth About Palestine."
affairs, and the third he must have contributed lib-
in a community
nue
entertained
the
Sigma
Phi
Gam-lwill
be a meeting of the sorority on ,
erally, consistent with his means."
January 28, Buick celebrates its twentieth birthday.
ma Sorority at its last open meeting, I Feb. 5 at the home of Mrs. Jack Es. I things
In her that
letter,
she says
other
"neither
the among
spiritual
nor
am concerned only with the first statement regarding character. It Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27. PlansI minors, 908 Gladstone.
Proud es Buick is of its growth within the short space of two
the executive heads of the temple were
I
—
decades, it is not in its vast organisation that Buick takes its
is notorious that all too little attention is paid to this "obvious principle,"
present." In this, she is mistaken
thus were made for the card party to be
Ripton
Juniors.
greatest pride. Rather it is in what these attainments indicate.
Jewish ormnimtions. There are men without character who are boards given some time in March, more defi- !
since besides other officers of the eon-
in
In an illustrated talk before the 1 gregation, the writer of this letter wan
nite information to be announced
honored with positions of trust, extending even to representation of
. yi •
Buick's position of leadership has been achieved solely by the
b.
u
Dr.
W.
J
of temples and syn•gogues. Some say that it is • good thing to get men through these columns in the near , Ripton Junior Cl
accomplishments of Buick can in the hands of more than a mil-
of bad character to do good things. Possibly. All of us have our own future. Bunco and bridge followed I daver spoke on "How to Keep Ed."!present in person. It is of course al-
lion owners. In their dependable performance, in their satisfying
the
conclusion
of
the
short
business
The
boys
were
enthusiastic
over
the
ways
difficult
for
a
person
to
read
the
viewpoints, but it adds • great deal to our own self-respect •s Jews if we
comfort,
and in their year by year fulfillment of every demand
of another,
either
for and
doing
with character who gives • little less to represent US meeting. The guests for the after- , program outlined by Dr. Vidaver. motives
or not doing
certain
things,
the
of motoring, Buick cars have won the place they occupy.
prefer to have • m•n
—
publicly than to have a man without character who gives much. This truth noon included the Misses Esther Ja•
writer of last week's letter can scarce-
Kina Klub.
From the rich background of experience—with all of its un.
will some day come home with crushing force. What we need in every cobson and Dolly Myers. Miss Mil-
know why some of those who were
dred Bachrach of Hague avenue will The Kinx Klub met on Sunday, Iy
equalled manufacturing fa,ilities—and inspired by a deep sense
the Mack meeting, re-
community in this country is •• good house cle•ning.
at
the
home
of
J.
Greenberg,
not
present
at
regul
ar
meet-
Jan.
27,
the
next
of personal obligation to Buick friends, owners and the general
at
be hostess
mained away. Se
h cannot' know—or
agents are offering Ford cars to the person who ing, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 3. ' 97 Avalon street, Highland Park. at
public—Buick will seek ever to maintain on an even higher level
least
we
take
it
for
granted
that
I notice where Ford ■
,
William
.1.
Wolf
reported
details
cons.
the confidence of the public which it now enjoys.
—
brings in • certain number of subscriptions to the Dearborn Independent
she did not know—that some of them
Madison Athletic Club.
Cash will also be awarded for consolation prizes. Of course, I don't know
1 pleted for the coming banquet, to be '
elected
president
'
held
on
Sunday
evening,
Feb.
10,
in
were
detained
by
illness
in
their
faini-
1.27.13•P
Ben Orloff Was
much about those things, but as an impartial observer I should imagine
onsolation prise. Since Ford couldn' of the Madison Athletic Club at the the Rainbow room of Oriole Terrace. lies, by previous professional engage-
i
The
banquet
will
be
for
members
meats,
and
by
the
fact
that
they
were
that the Ford car should be the c
boost his circulation through hired bums standing on street corners, possibly meeting on Sunday afternoon, to suc- i
by giving his cars away he may induce someone to take his paper, even if seed Louis Carpel, whose resignation and their friends. Other social af- absent from the city. Moreover, she BUICK MOTOR COMPANY — DETROIT BRANCH
was accepted at the meeting of Jan. fairs are being planned. I apparently
does not know that both
it is to be used only to cover the Ford radiator in winter.
I Rabbis of Temple Beth El, the execu-
GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING
20. Ilerman Tucker was appointed' The newly formed basketball team
heads of the Men's Temple Club,
I see where Cardinal O'Connell takes exception to Dorothy Canfield's sport editor of the Madison Athlete will play every Wednesday evening at live
Telotte Buick Co.
and
a
number
of the executive leaders Owen & Graham Co.
Bemb-Robinson Co.
l
i
and
Al
Jacobs
as
chairman
of
the
the
Balch
School.
Applications
are
8911 Creed River Ave.
translation of P•pini's "Life of Christ." There is something the matter
444 East Jeffersoo Ave.
Boulevard at
from new members of the temple, were present at a noon 2143 E. Ed.
with it and we might just as well blame the translator as anybody else membership committee. being received
Oakland
Louis Rose Buic.k Co.
West Side Buick Co.
for
The Madison basketball team de-' ' and may be sent to Mr. Wolf, 659 , meeting with Judge Mack, when
The cardinal says that the translation does not reflect the original text. I
half he
Harley Buick Co.
12003 Woodward Ave, /Lek.
UM West Fort M.
omething is lost, •nd I for one would foaled the Kempers team at the Balch Gratiot avenue. approximately an hour and a
land Park
3752 Cass Ass.
discoursed to them on exactly the
seems to me t h•t in all t r anslations s
The
next
meeting
will
be
held
Sun-
I
Stanley Kr ■ j•njue
not want the salvation of my soul to depend upon • translation of even
so School on Jan. 22 by the score of 29
Siegel.Zeckendorf Co.
Pfent & Decker
alone
theme and in large part, in ex-
11620 Joe. Comeau Ave.
4234 Woodward Ave.
6740 Mack Ave.
important • book •s the Bible. Translation. frequently do not reflect •
to 14. The public is invited to attend , day afternoon at the home of Al Hel- I same
Euclid avenue. [netts , the same words as were used by
School..ler,
, 1498 West
the text of • book but the spirit of the text, which to my mind is also quite the games held at the Balch
, him at the evening meeting.
__
The team plays the St. Johns team
I Naturally, it is not altogether court-
important.
Phi Epsilon Beta Nu.
■—•■■••■ •--•
on Feb. 5. Dancing follows all
xample, let us have a discussion as to games.
The last meeting of the Phi Epsilon eons of a guest at a meeting—and we
Why not start something? For e
ss
ant
director
of
the
Brooklyn
Beta Nu Sorority was held at the take for granted that D. R. E. was a
a ss i
whether the SIO that Herman Brickm•n,
home of Miss Elizabeth Silver of , guest of the Men's Club in the eve-
Kappa Phi Delta.
FederationJewish
carry-
of Jr.
was
The last meeting of the Kappa Phi Palmer avenue, on Friday, Jan. 25. ! fling— to criticise a host through the
had quite •n unique e xperience. He the Unity
charity.
Mr.
Miss , public press. But perhaps when ones
in his ustornobile
$15,000 th•t I•d been collected at • rally in and the Delta Sorority was held Jan. 24 in The party given at the home of evening,
to
l heart ie in Palestine, he or she may be
Rena Glassman on Saturday
Club in Brooklyn, when another machine drew an alongside of his
seat. the Temple Beth El Club room. The
due forgiven in a moment of enthusiasm
a
sweet&
Jan.
26,
was
declared
Ida
following officers were chosen:
occupants became interested in the bundle Mr. Brickman had on his
Wexler, president; Dorothy Korn, to the interesting program. The for disregarding the amenities that
And they eked for it. Mr. Brickm•n explained what the money
was at
for,
'poker
• a treasurer; Ann Geller, secretary:I planned hike was postponed on ac- obtain here in America.
want ass,., eot•m• ► lle• ere bent. 11•1 a w111 b•111 ta•11
after the manner of the princi pai
and he did an • ppedingly,
Respectfully yours,
Li.77B-01
dinner "drive," with the result that the burglars almost cried, and not only Ethel Myes, corresponding secre-lcount of the weather. The next meet-
TIV,
for the fund. But what I want to know is tau. Plans were made for • Valen-1 ing will be held at the home of Miss
left the money but threw $10 in
LEO M. FRANKLIN
tine
party
to
be
given
by
the
sorority.
Adele
Werney
of
Theodore
street.
what would you do with the $10?
The Institute Mothers' Club will
meet at the Jewish Institute, High
and Ilastiqgs, on Saturday, Feb. 2,
at 3 p. tn. • I.ouis Linskay will speak
svi "Personal H ygiene" and the
string choir of the Conservatory of
Music will render several numbers.
Mothers Am have children under 8
yeaars4 of age and wish to bring them
may do so; is recreation worker will
take core of diem.
Spring Millinery
Sale
Includink the
NewScotch Turbans
Roman Stripe
Turbans
Cire. Ribbon Turbans
•5
"Footcraft" Shoes
For Miss.es
and Children
3
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE NEWEST STYLES IN
OXFORDS, PUMPS AND HIGH SHOES
' T
90410 '
TwentyYears of Successful
Automobile Building'