100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 29, 1924 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1924-02-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

TIw )orRnry /rwicn at WINKLE

PAGE TWO

Iv IN IL

W

NATIONAL COUNCIL
OF JEWISH WOMEN

WILUENZ

)etroit Furniture Shops'

I Council Loader Urges Religious

;pecial Offerings for the Week

X,0 s
3PRI

Cass

sus—Religious School Program

I

Seeks Enrollment of Every

Jewish Child.

The enrollment of every Jewiah.
boy and girl of school age is a re-
ligious school is the goal net for the
women of the National Council of
I Jewish Women by Mrs. Isaac Halpern
! of St. Louis, Mo., national chairman I
of its committe on religious schools. !,
For the past six years Mrs. Halpern
I has been engaged in organizing the
!young men and women of the country
into Junior Council Auxiliaries. So I
. successful have been her efforts that
she has been called by Miss Rose !
Brenner of Brooklyn, N. Y., national
president of the Council, to analyze ' ,
the problem of religious education
in the 215 cities of the United States
and Canada where Council sections
have been established. It will be her
task to study the situation as it af-
fects the boys and girls who are not',
affiliated with any synagogue or re- I
ligious school. The local committee!
chairmen will seek the co-operation
of existing synagogues, schools and .,
agencies already engaged in this
work.
Mrs. Halpern's program follows:
1. The religious school committee
of each section shall make a survey
of the Jewish children of school age
in their community, to ascertain just
how many are receiving religious
training. This committee shall co-
operate with the religious schools of
the community and shall join forces
with other groups also interested in
religious training of children, to see
that every Jewish boy and girl of
school age is enrolled in a religious
school.
2. A uniform curriculum for all
Council religious schools will be pro-
vided; one that shall meet the needs
of the smaller communities as well
as those of larger cities.
3. The writing of religious plays
, and pageants will be encouraged. The
' national committee on religious
schools will serve as a clearing house
for those plays and pageants which
have already been given in sections
throughout the country. We know
that very splendid plays have been
written and have been given by the
members of our several sections for
the children of their religious schools
and we feel that the benefit of their
efforts should be made available for
others who really need and appreci-
ate it.
4. Services for children for the
holidays and festivals shall be com-
piled from time to time.
5. In communities where no defi-
nite training is arranged for religious
school teachers, the local religious
school committees will be asked to
organize a normal training class to
meet this need. The national corn-
mittee will be very glad to make sug-
gestions for a course of study along
these lines. This group should be
under the leadership of the local rab-
bis and any others who are qualified
to instruct.
6. Let your slogan be: "We are
our children's keepers."
In Western Pennsylvania, several
sections, under the direction of the
Pittsburgh section, have united in a
program of religious school extension
work, resulting in the organization of
32 religious schools in various adja-
cent cities.

An Invitation--

Neckwear

Knitted
Sportswear

I

LADY remarked recently on her first visit to the Detroit Furniture
Shops "well, you can't tell by outward appearance," and that's true
too. Here we arc 'way out of the usual "Shopping District," in a factory
building, without display windows or glittering signs but--it's when you
A
enter our show rooms that you arc struck with the wondrous beauty of A
the furniture and then- by the equally wonderful economy of the prices. A A
It's the economy of the outside and our location in our own factory
building that makes true our slogan "Good Furniture Is Not Expensive."
And, did you know that we gladly refund the purchase price on any-
thing not proving satisfactory'?

El

Louis XVI
Chamber Suite

Extra Special
On All Lamps

Colonial
Chamber Suite

A seven piece suite made of wal-

Made of selected maple with
mahogany pawls —7 pieces of
handsome design made after the
choicest models of our early
American artists. a3
The special price 0

nut will` satin wood inlay. 'Ibis
beautiful suite of a period when
designerslaidstress $85
on graceful lines is v
- •
marked

45

Italian Model
Dining Suite

Louis XVI
Dining Suite

Mo o

An eight piece suite made of
Foist quality American walnut.
rectan-
A sixty x mch
gular table, fits side and one
arm chair. The
suite complete, v

,t195

bolter,

A rare bargain is it Louis XVI
suite of American taut —large
buffet and table with five side
and one arm chair. You can
hardly realize 150
suite in v
- - -
only

this

-

Cranbrook
Chair Special

Mohair Living
Room Suite

This comfortable Cranbrook
chair is wade with wdid walnut
than ordinary
frame of
sturdy construction and is cov-
.)
ered with fine denim , 3(.
Prictsl
or sateen.
very Specially

A two piece suite oivered in

prune colored mohair with moss
edges and fringe —full length
downfilled cush-
ions. A most lox-
urious suite at -

'325

All lamp are now marked 33 1/3
reduction from the marked price

33%% off

" Good Furniture is Not Expensive"

.1t

911

4442ritir=filtiMi
iu imirir."

CKA
EIGHT

PAUL

Coats

On Grand Circus Park"

36 Adams West, 3 Doors East of Adams Theater

ork.600,
Removal Sale

Larger quarters and more floor space. The "growing pains" of
a great shop! Move we must—and such a job as it is going to be—
odd patterns, short lengths, novelties; silks, laces, trimmings, orna-
ments and furs. Imported fabrics and Spring merchandise, as well,

share in the reductions.

Seamstresses!
Matrons!
Note the savings!

Misses!

1 /z off

Home sewers!

%off

1/3 off

Silk and All Over Laces

Laces of exquisite texture and wonderful designs. An unusually
complete color range, including black. This is
one of the most exceptional values of our removal $1•00

sale.

Values up to 4.50 • yard

Beaded Bags

Metal Cloths

Rich, handsome, shimmering fabrics of

wondrous beauty. The removal sale

price puts a new party
gown within easy reach.

$4.95

Rarely one finds bags of such swagger
smartness so moderately priced. These
are effectively finished off with pert tas-
sels or deep fringe. All street and sport
Regular $2.98, $4.98 and
colorings.

$6.00 values—

$1.00 $2.00 $3.00

Rabbi M. Kosher, one of the ablest
Hebraic scholars, is in the city on
behalf of the Torah Publishing Com-
{.. Lace and trimming items sacrificed-
pany. Rabbi Kosher is one of the
sheer, dainty lace edgings and smart
outstanding figures among Hebrew
trimmings to go at discounts of from
scholars in Europe and was editor of
Degel Mann' (The Banner of the
Law), a Hebrew review of interna-
tional standing, to which rabbis from
all over the world have made valuable
Extremely beautiful and especially suit-
contributions, embodying the results
able for Spring wraps, coat dresses and
Every thread silk—a material that
of their painstaking research.
blouses. It comes in ten of the newest
would be a bargain at $3.98 a yard.
Rabbis A. M. Hershman, Ezekiel
and smartest colorings. $
Sand,
cocoa,
Porcelain
$
Aisishkin and J. L. Levin have not
38 to 40 inches wide
Blue, black and navy.
2 • 69
only endorsed the work of Rabbi
A yard
40
inches
wide.
A
yard
Kasher but are co-operating with him
to establish the Torah Publishing
Company on a sound financial basis.
The lay committee, assisting in the
Second Floor—Woodward Arcade
work, is headed by S. Horwitz of 300
East Hancock avenue.
All through the horrors of the
great war Poland was a worse cock-
pit of bloodshedding than Belgium.
Polish Jews were impartially and
systematically murdered by all com-
batants. During the whole war period
"^^nnnn ..
Rabbi Kosher worked on his magnum Ecinall?1WUdJ LWJ

Silk and Wool Suiting Crepe

2e49

1514 Woodward Avenue

H. DOMING

I hays, driven motor can since the year
1900. During that time I have handled •
number of different makes of automobiles,
and have driven many thousand miles, both
here end Arced, and never have I bundled
• oar that we me g Olfaction,
combining, an it does, • maximum of power
with wonderful flexibility, ease of steering,

Our new Springtime assemblage re-
veals a world of beautiful and
charming apparel, easy to look up-
on, easy to wear and easy to choose!

All Silk Canton Crepe

430 GRISVAAD ST .
Dimon.

Replying to your favor of December 6th
asking for my opinion of the Packard
Eight, beg to say that it is • wonderful car.

Presses

25% to 50% Off)

109 rooms.
Visit out permanent Better Homes Exhibit. Three complete floors -

ilizowsrsorstsrmtrsnwsrstsrssrtriorxrittsprsor

every woman may revel to her heart's
content among the most alluring of
Springtime Fashions — fashions that
are a credit to her good taste and ours.

Values up to $12.50 yard

DETROIT MICHIGAN

MIN

Lingerie

RABBI KASHER, NOTED
HEBRAIST, HERE FOR
TORAH PUBLICATION

petiroitrumituregops
arfrm at .gopelle

Su its

To a new enchanting land where

Fur

opus.

and the greatest feeling of security is
silo. at all speeds.

ow.

The four • wheel internal expanding
brakes with which this car is equipped are
perfect in operation, require little or no
and insure • perfect control
adjustment, ■
at all
• times under the moot severe road

conditions.

Very truly yours,

(Signed) P. H. DEMING,

Owners of the Packard-Eight will tell you that it gives more in
performance than any other car; that it possesses unequaled smooth-
ness of power-flow; ability in acceleration that no other type of multi-
cylinder car can equal; accessibility of parts which readily explains
why Packard no tenger builds V-type motors; simplicity which no
comparable car can claim; the easiest centrol of any car on the road.

PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY — DETROIT BRANCH

Jefferson at St. Antoine, Cadillac 7000. Woodward at Blvd., Empire 7123

This was an enormous task. He

was compelled to ransack not only t fli
the sea of the Talmud but had to ex-
plore not less than 70 midrashim. Out
of all this labor and travail came a

new edition of the whole Hebrew
Bible. Firs. he gives the Hebrew
Bible in bold type with Masora, Rashi
and Targum. Each verse is followed
by a citation of every passage in the
Babylonian Talmud dealing with that
verse.
All who are interested in the div..
gemination of Hebrew learning are
urged to assist Rabbi Kosher and to
co-operate with him in this undertak-
ing of furthering the work of the
Torah Publishing Company.

Lfgl

%
%
%
Sr %
%
%

BAVARIA IS NOT 1
DEPORTING JEWS, '1 111
STATES REBHAN

NEW YORK.— (J. T. A.) — Con- ,
gressman Rebhan, who has just re-
, turned after an extensive study of
conditions in Southern Germany, de-
, nies vehemently recent reports that
the government of Bavaria was indis-
criminately deporting Jews from that
Ameri-
State. Mr. Rebhan who is
can stated that he is in possession of
documents authorizing him to speak
for the Bavarian government.
"Great injury has been done with
the deliberately circulated falsehood
that the Bavarian government had de-
ported between 200 and 300 Jews from
the realm. The fact is that 62 per-
. sons were deported because they were
criminals and dangerous to the wel-
fare of the public. The majority of
these, however, were Christians and
not Jews. Among them were nine
' Poles and, in consequence, Poland
lodged a complaint with the Bavarian
authorities. The Bavarian govern-
, ment, however, took the stand that all
the persons deported were criminals
as shown by their records."

When in Need of
Real Engineering
Service

Sr

Call

'Co

an

ASK

THE

M AN

WHO

OWNS

ONE

Look upon fools as empty shadows.
, —The Talmud.

stl

sl

is

1523 E. Congress

P16510~1000101fieeleee0-_-. Wile"

Main 6745-6-7

'Mr eltreAreRZI
.1,1-11012111,a1U1Y.J

- - -

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan