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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

April 04, 1924 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1924-04-04

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

A meriam ffewisk Periodical Cada

CLUFT014 AVINU1 •

CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PACE SEVEN

riatikrKonlo ■ LcnefitomIClE

f---,
Olympic Setif El Oaginatu Notre
Nalco
The first of a series of lectures to

Spring's
Most Delightful
New Dresses

re

Nut Sunday's Sermon:

t Fn

for Misses

$35.00 - $49.50

9 S

fur-
pur-
Odd
Rus-
urni-
much

re
ad

{3.gitatiC

(.04144.00...

s

SUM

No connection with any other store



Ruby's shoes are
priced
not hi

AND GII:AD
MOCCASIN-LIKE SOLES

WITH SOFT TOES

White China Buckskin
Champagne Washable Horsehide
Ta Mellow Horsehide

Size. 3 to 8

AfircifFwBY.Inc

ell

leefi

rho Sip cOrSenced"

An unusually smart root splen-
didly fashioned for general util-
ity and sport wear, featured at
really low price.

$3 9. 5 o

lure

Suites

Quantities,

sought of-

7easonable

to dining
.esented in
that our
,N'S. Our
: now.

wellies

11 AN ' S
duard afar.

eti 8,0 you treat

yo ur friends

Mrs. Ruben Simon of 411 Farns-
Religious services were held Fri -
worth street had as her guests last
day evening. Rabbi Gordon's ser-
week Mrs. J. C. Weinberg and son,
mon was on "Purim."
Jerome, and daughter, Jean, of Pres-
cott, Mich.: Mrs. Adolph Glass of
Miss Florence Beckman spent the
Hale and Mrs. A. Liedeker of New
Cantor Abraham Isaac Sherman o week-end in this city.
York City.
Toronto, who conducted services las
Sabbath, will officiate during On
Mrs. Julius Robins and children, coming Sabbath and the Sabbath fol ORGANIZE RELIEF
Earl and Elaine, of Boston, who are lowing, as well as throughout Pass
FOR VOLGA ZONES
on their way to Des Moines, Iowa, over. While in Detroit, Cantor Sher
where they will make their future man is making his home with his son
York
Jewish Leaders Aroused
New
home, are spending several days with Sigmund Sherman, 9735 Delmar eve
by Leikin.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Robins of Clair- nue.
mount avenue.
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—On the
Miss Ruth Bensen of Hancock ave-
initiative and appeal of Dr. George
nue entertained two tables of bridge
E. Leikin, chief rabbi of the Volga
at her home Tuesday evening.
district in Russia, a new organiza-
Zionist Cultural Society:
tion is being formed to give out to
The Zionist Cultural Society held the poverty-stricken, war and famine-
Mrs. Sol Gittleman and slaughters,
Corinne and Ora Ruth, will return its second annuals dinner-dance ridden Jews of central Russia. With
Sunday from Los Angeles, Cal., Thursday, March 27, at the Twen- the liquidation of the Joint Distribu-
tieth Century Club.
where they spent the winter.
tion Committee in Russia, there is
Sol Levin was toastmaster of the now no organization to ameliorate the
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lasky have re- evening. Among those who respond. many hardships that the Jewish corn.
turned from a several months' stay ed to toasts were Philip Slomovitz, munities are undergoing in rebuilding
Aaron Kurland, Benjamin Kreisberg, their devastated districts. Dr. i.eikin,
in California.
Mary Caplan and Samuel Heymen. who is here as a representative to
Reports showed that the work of these communities, has interested the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wetsman, for-
merly of Chicago, are now residing the first year was the study of na- following to form a society to assist
tionalistic
tendencies from the early them: Joseph Barondess, Reuben
at the Whittier apartments.
Biblical times up to the present era. Brainin, Herman Bernstein, Jacob
Arthur Stone of Utica, N. Y., is A review of Jewish history, leading Richman, Nathan Isaacs, Rabbi Solo-
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Git- up to the fall of the second temple, man Goldman and Rabbi Abba !Piet
is the course of study assumed for Silver of Cleveland, Dr. N. Moses-
tleman.
this year. Next fall the organizatiOn sohn, D. N. Mossesohn and Philip
Mr. and Mrs. Max Jacob and will begin with the study of Jewish Friedman.
daughter, Reva, have returned from history in the mediaeval ages, which
Dr. Leikin is a man of unusual
French Lick, Ind., where they spent will lead up to the development of scholarship. After being ordained a
American Jewish history.
10 days.
rabbi at the age of nineteen, he se-
Aaron D. Markaon of the staff of cured doctorate degrees in jurispru-
Mrs. Adolph Glass of hale and the United Hebrew Schools is the ad- dence at the Universities of Petrograd
Mrs. A. Liedeker of New York, who vising director.
and Heidelberg. He later occupied
spent the past week in this city, have
the chair of jurisprudence in the Uni-
Girl Scouts, Troop 17:
returned home.
versity of Kazan, being the only Jew
An entertainment and bazaar will ever n member of the faculty of that
Mrs. Ruben Simon gave a lunch- be held Sunday afternoon, April 6, at institution.
eon and theater party March 26 for 2 o'clock, at the Jewish Institute, 687
30 people. Luncheon was served at East High street, under the auspices
the Hotel Toiler after which the of Troop 17 of the Girl Scouts, the LETTER OF HISTORIC
guests attended the Temple theater. only Jewish troop in the city. The
INTEREST IS SOLD
price of admission is 10 cents for
Mrs. Harry Aller of Chicago is vis- children and 15 cents for adults. The
NEW
YORK.—Included
in a col-
iting her sister, Mrs. Michael Leishen, proceeds of the affair are to be lection of more than 200 autograph
1750 Collingwood avenue. Mrs. Lei- turned over to the Girl Scouts Sum- letters by Washington Irving, creator
shen gave two luncheon-bridges Star. mer Camp fund. All of the other of Rip Van Winkle and Ichabod
troops in the city have already turned
27 and 29 in honor of Mrs. Alter.
in their quota for the establishment Crane, sold on order recently at the
Anderson Galleries for $3,950, was
Mrs. D. E. lloken of 1475 West of the camp. Troop 17 expects to the famous 16-page fragment on the
Boston boulevard entertained March make a creditable showing by going death of Matilda Hoffman, fiancee of
29 for Mrs. harry Alter, a guest of over the top. Most of the articles the famous American author. Ma-
that are to be on sale at the bazaar
Mrs. Michael Leishen.
have been made by the girls them- tilda Hoffman was the girlhood com-
selves, and there is every promise of panion of Rebecca Gratz of Phila-
an artistic showing, according to the delphia, who is said to have been the
APPEALS FOR FUNDS
report from the bazaar committee. inspiration for Walter Scott's "Re-
Gratz nursed
FOR JEWISH SCHOOLS Tickets may be had at the door or becca" in Ivanhoe. Miss
Miss Hoffman in her fatal illness and
from members of the troop.
it was at the home of the latter dur-
Rabbi Levin Asks Passover Contri•
ing this period that she and Irving
met. A friendship arose between the
butions.
ABRAHAM CASTRO
IS DEAD OF INJURIES two as the result of this meeting and
Irving is believed to have furnished
Rabbi Judah L. Levin has isrued a
Walter Scott with the description of
call to the Jews of Detroit for th
TUNIS.—(J. T. A.)—Rabbi Abra-
fam-
maintenance of religious schools and ham Castro, former chairman of the Rebecca Gratz that became the Miss
character in "Ivanhoe."
ous
institutions of higher Jewish learn Jewish community of Tunis, and a
ing in European countries and in well-known editor, died here from in- Hoffman was the daughter of Mr. and
Palestine. Rabbi Levin's appeal i juries received in a miiorcar acci- Mrs. Ogden Hoffman of New York.
At their home gathered the group of
based upon reports brought to this dent.
writers and artists who were famous
country by Rabbi Abraham I. Kook,
Rabbi Castro carried out the re-
Feni-
head of the Palestinian rabbinate organization of the Jewish hospital at that period including Irving, Bryant
who recently arrived in the United and was instrumental in the establish- more Cooper, William Cullen
'States. The appeal tells of the dan• ment of a Jewish food-kitchen and a and Henry Tuckerman.
gers threatening Jewish education Jewish home for the aged and
The Parisian Jewish newspaper,
and the spiritual life of Jewish com crippled, in Tunis. He was ■ great
munities all over Europe and in Pales- Hebraist and had published a number the Archives Israelites, has just cele-
brated
its eighty-fifth birthday.
, tine and declares that liberal sum of works including ■ Ilehrew•Arabie
of money are needed immediately t dictionary.
prevent the cessation of Jewish learn
ing which escaped destruction during
Rev. Dr. H. Pereira Mendes and
the war and to support the amen-
' tary schools, the doors of which ar Mrs. Mendes, who are now in Buenos
in danger of closing if not immedi Aires, expect to return to New York
some time in May.
ately provided for.

INSTITUTE NOTES

Coats of Charmeen
Coats of Juina

Coats of Flamingo

Coats of Silk Rep
Allover Embroidered
Coats
Fox-Trimmed Coats

Squirrel-Trimmed
Coats

59.50 to
225.0°

Quality

for Every
Type
of Woman
69.50

*lytareg Zebrk
Notes

KUSSE
1448 Woodward Avenue

Presenting

I."

Tailor-madc

I

1529 Washington Boulevard
Adjoining Stetter Hotel.

CM,

The

ADAPTO SHOES

THE FIRST WALKING SHOES

bout
ex-
ans-
robe

"Blind Eyes and Deaf Ears" will
The next meeting of the Phi Delta
Sorority will be held at the home of be the subject of Dr. Franklin's ser-
mon
next Sunday morning. In this
Miss Gladys Kroll, 633 King avenue,
discourse certain social problems of
Monday, April 7.
vital interest to our generation will
The Misses Elizabeth Leiberman, he discussed. All are welcome.
I Lucille Marx and Goldie Fearer at-
tended the freshman frolic at Ann Special Parking Notice:
In order to facilitate the departure
' Arbor last week-end.
of automobiles from the temple, the
traffic
division of the Police Depart-
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solomon en-
tertained 200 guests on Sunday, ment has made Gladstone avenue
during
service hours a one-way
March 16, at their home, 2310 Dazel-
wood avenue, at a reception in honor street. Those attending our services
will
therefore
take notice that at all
of the betrothal of their daughter,
Sally Merrill, to Oscar Held of this times when services are held in the
city. Miss Solomon was dressed in temple, Gladstone avenue may he en-
a pink chiffon and gold lace gown tered only from the west (Second
and carried .a corsage of roses and avenue. Furthermore, notice is
sweet peas. Receiving the guests given that, under police regulations,
c INGLE and double
were the Misses Ida Greenwald, Til- parking in the alley is absolutely pro-
kl breasted, many with
lie Halperin, Florence and Jessie El- hibited under penalty. We trust that
link button or others de-
lenstein and Anna R. Kurtzman. En- our members and others who attend
tertainment was furnished by several our service will co-operate with the
veloped in navy, hair line
Police Department in the strict ob-
of the guests.
stripes, badger, graystone
servance of these regulations.
and artichoke twills. tine
The senior dramatic class of the
Temple Arts Society:
men's wear and sports fab-
I Young Women's Hebrew Association
The
Temple
Arts
Society
an-
,held a surprise party Thursday,
rics.
The fourth monthly bridge party
March 27, at the club house in honor nounces that on the evening of Tues-
Plain, braid or ribbon bound.
of Miss Clara Lindenbaum, who left day, April 15, a special entertain- given by the Beth El Sisterhood was
Monday for California. Miss Lin- ment will be given to which all the held Tuesday evening. Prizes were
denbaum was an active member of members of the temple and their awarded to Mrs. A. S. Levinsohn for
friends are cordially invited. On this malt jong, Miss Lilly Lenhoff for 111•11=11WIWWWw VIM11111•111111111,
I the dramatic class.
occasion, four plays, voted the best bridge and Mrs. A. D. I hillippe for
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sold of 1547 Dela- productions thus far given by the 500. The hostesses of the evening
,
were Mrs. I. Oppenheim, Mrs. A.
ware avenue entertained members of Arts Society, will be repeated.
Greenbaum, Mrs. A. Seitner and Mrs.
the Canadian American Club of
Pesach:
M. Hirshberg.
Michigan at a house party Saturday,
Members of the congregation
March :31.
The Tuesday Club met at the home
should put aside Saturday evening,
of Mrs. M. C. Meyers. Miss L. I.en-
Miss Sarah Stocker, daughter of April 19, for participation in the con- hoff and Mrs. M. Hershberg held high
' Mr. and Mrs. David Stocker, who is gregational Sedar which will be held scores.
a student at Vassar, has been voted on that evening and for which elabo-
a trip to Labrador by Christians, a rate preparations are already under
A special meeting of the young
way. In the homes of our members,
student, organization.
Sedar should be celebrated on the ladies of the Jewish Young People's
preceding evening, Friday. Those Society was called by the secretary,
will be
Mrs. Jennie Newman, Westminster desiring the Haggadah, i. e., the Se- ' Stella A. Thal, this week. The pur-
If you are considerate of your friends, you
avenue, has returned from California, dar ritual, should place their orders pose of this meeting was to appoint
Most careful In your selection of footwear—for your
if
you
ate
nom
feet
are
your
best
friends!
Especially
where she visited Mrs. henry Gold- for the same at once, as the publish- committees for the leap year dance
smith, formerly of Detroit. On her ers have notified us that the supply to be given April 15.
of figure, your shoes must fit perfectly, and, above all,
must
give
your
foot
arches
the
proper
support.
way home Mrs. Newman stopped in is limited.
they
Chicago to attend the graduation of
Jacob Thal left Sunday for Sault
her nephew, Merrill R. Jacobs, from U. A. H. C. Meeting:
I Ste. Marie.
Rush Medical College.
A special meeting of the Union
Alvin Wiel, who is attending Alma
with their scientifically constructed eche., narrow heel
of American Hebrew Congregations
Mrs. Joseph Molin entertained with to consider matters fo vital impor- College, is spending his vacation with
fitting, and other features especially designed to meet
two tables of bridge Tuesday after- tance to the Union and the Ilebrew his aunt, Mrs. B. I. Rosenberg.
the requirements of stout women, allow the freedom
noon at the Elks Temple.
and ease of movement that spell gracefulness.
Union College will be held in Chi-
Miss Pepi Ileavenrich has left for
At Lane Bryan's you will be expertly fitted no ADAPTO
cago on Sunday and Monday. April
Mrs. Samuel Van Vliet, 4904 13 and 14. A number of delegates Atlantic City.
Shoes by men who have been personally trained by
Greenway, entertained 25 ladies at a from Temple Beth El will attend this
Dr. Byron Schindler. the famous foot specialiet.
luncheon and bridge Tuesday after- meeting. Members of the congrega-
Mrs. Max Hirshberg has gone to
ADArro Shoes come in all sizes up to 11, all widths,
noon at the Elks Temple.
New
York
City,
tion who expect to be in Chicago on
(AAA to SEE) all styles, leathers and models. Also
boots with medium and mars wide tops.
these dates and who wish to partici-
The Misses Miriam Stone and Jen- pate in the meeting should send their
Lionel Ginsberg had as his week-
Priced at $10 and up.
nie Rosen entertained delightfully names at once to Adolph Finsterwald , end guest Morris Gross of Lansing,.
Saturday last at 1196 Edison avenue, president of our congregation.
Sold exclusively by
honoring Miss Clara Lindenbaum,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levinsohn and
prior to her departure for California. Charity Sewing:
LANE BRYANT
children, Elaine and David, were the
There were many out-of-town guests
Are the women of your householi 11 week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
from Ann Arbor. Covers were laid attending the Thursday sewings a t Goldfarb of Jackson.
1452 Farmer St.
for 16 guests.
which some special and very neces
John R.
Mrs. John immerman spent the
-
sary
garments
are
being
made
for
in
Woodward
Near
Mrs. Charles Robinson has re , valided ex-soldiers? A special re -, week-end in Jackson.
turned home from a short stay in quest has come for this work and ou
Miss Miriam Marks is recovering
Cleveland.
quota cannot be completed unless at I
of our women who can possibly d 0 from injuries sustained in an auto-
Mrs. I. Mattis of Cincinnati, Ohio, so attend the Thursday sewings.
mobile accident.
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Robinson, has returned
Martin Goldstein is in New- York
home.
on business.

I

RUBYS

MUSCLE DEVELOPING
FOOTWEAR FOR
CHILDREN

1-

,

The new dresses are marked by
beaded girdles and bright colors,
accordion pleated panels, and a
decided French simplicity. Fash-
ioned of Crepe Elizabeth, wool
Crepes, Flat Crepes, soft Twills,
and flannels. Wanted colors in-
clude cocoa, grey, moss green,
maize, black and navy. Styles are
very youthful.

Hi t , glhqi ch s

be given under the auspices of the
Jewish Young l'eople's Society took
place Sunday afternoon. Dr. Solo-
mon B. Frechof, professor at the
Hebrew Union College, talked on
"The Ideal of Prayer." The most
outstanding fact in his speech was
that we must be religious all week
III order to appreciate the Sabbath.
Ile also showed how the Jews are al-
ways thanking the Lord for his gifts
instead of asking favors iron Him.
Dr. Freehof's lecture was most in-
spiring to the Jews of this commun-
ity. The Young People's Society is
deserving of much praise in its ef-
torts to bring so prominent a speaker
to the city. The arrangements were
in charge of Lionel Ginsberg, presi-
dent, and Stella Thal, secrctary.
Following the young people's pro.
gram, the I. O. B. II. held an open
initiation. Six candidates were taken
through by the Bay City degree team.
Following the initiation Milton M.
Alexander gave a talk on the Johnson
immigration bill and urged its defeat.
Isador Berger gave a most interesting
talk on "Ilona. Life." This was fol-
lowed by a banquet, after which
dancing was enjoyed until midnight.

:-:

Value

:-:

Service

releOraltritaff." 31

ALL WEEK, Apr. 6
Beginning Sun. Mat.

MATINEES SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY

OFTHE
I8T - H ANNUAL TOUR
WONDER.SHOW OF

THEUNIDER Su'

gfie
FAMOUS MAGICIAN

100-MYSTERIES -100

Eves., Sat. Mat.I
50c to $1.50
Plus Tax

Sun., Wed. Mats.
Plus Taz
25c to $1.00

Newest Creations in Fine

Fibre Furniture

now an accepted fashion
GO T to is use
Fibre Furnittn , in i

he

living room, bedroom, guest
room, or sun parlor! in lac., it ib
furniture that fits the home, no
matter where you place it. Vou
will find the finishes you had :n
mind, the ingenious pattens that
enhance the beauty of this fine fur-
niture, and the prices at whith it is
marked are surprisingly

Rugs and Carpets of 1. 7 n.,:sual
Decorative Possibilit ies.

Most everyone who visits our tt.ig and Carpet
Department is delighted with the a r a.,,ortment
that we present. Prices, of are most
moderate.

PIPINaLrE

FURNITURE COMPANY

431 Gatiot Avenue.

A.C.Krenz IMade'roc haat
r

The

Phone Cadillac 2780.

d
h o s pe r W
vic h e erp er e Courtesy
C voau i

10347 Wood'rd

Between Calvert and
.
Collingwood

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