A merica lat ish Perimileal Coder

CLIFTON ATINDZ - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE FIVII

'C1

EDETRO rl

Inth

nee Com.
ger, Vice-
le month
n all over
per ial ef-
%dons in
ation and
ler agents

stab i ished
ago, the
■ al of $1,-
:arch. To
ed an on-
vas set at
over the
2,700,000.

',de limn.

lave set a
; to break
3,750,000,
help them

Club
Notes

Young
Judaea

JUNIOR HADASSAH

Board Meeting:

A board meeting of the Detroit
Junior Hadussah was held on Monday
evening, March 1, at the Y. W. II. A.
clubhouse, 89 Rowena street. It was
The Blossoms of Zion.
decided to have the Junior lindassah
in - of Zion Club, He- take over the sale of tickets for the
The
brew-seaking, has recently been or-
of the Ilonstelle t um-
ganized. The purpose of this club is performance.
18. Miss D or-
to hoe the girls acquire a larger Ile- Pan
on
Sunday,
April
othy Epstein has
charge of the ar-
bulary. The Blossoms are I
rangements.
The
committee
which
brew voca
1
to build a library in the
planning
Philadelphia-Byron Talmud Torah. I will assist Miss Epstein will be an-
nounced at a later date.
A raflle was given for the benefit of 1
the library. The last meeting was
the home of Miss Dorothy Membershim
he ld ar
raffle tickets were dis-
We are renewing our efforts to at-
Selik, Where
tributed among the girls. Miss Sadie tain a membership of 300 girls before
Shur is treasurer and Dorothy Selik the next Junior Hadassah meeting,
is the assistant. A Purim party fol- which will take place late in March.
meeting. All girls wishing Any girl 18 years of age or over and
lowed the members most be able t o
interested in Junior Hadassah work
to Iseemne
peak some Hebrew and be willing to is welcome as a member of the or-
s
learn Jewish history. Meetings are ganization.
Junior Hadassah needs members to
held every Saturday from 3 to 5 p. no.
at the homes of the members. The widen the scope of its work for the
officers are Cyrille Schwartz, presi-
dent; Berm Margolis, vice-pres i dent;
Markson, secretary, and Edith
Lenore
Margolis, treasurer. The next meet-
ing will be held at the home of Miss
Lenore Markson, 3293 West Euclid
avenue, Saturday afternoon, March 6.

Balfour Guards.

RK AVE.

IATY,
rrea•oler.
.RNES,
:rotary.
RINGTON,

.TENS
eetor.
[MAN,

PERFECTION LODGE

Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F. & A.
M., will hold a special communication
Wednesday, March 10, at 7 p. m. F.
C. degree and lookout committee.
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
By Order of—
SAMUEL J. EDER, W. M.

Better a dish of cabbage with lova
than a roast with hate.

In loving memory of our dear wife
and mother, Anna Esther Pearlman,
who passed away three years ago,
March 6, 1923.

No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who lost can tel.
in elle..
And the tears that are !heti
For the one we loved so well.

Birnbaum Moves.

Birnbaum's fur shop, 8653 Twelfth
street, has moved to 9234 Grand
River avenue, in the Grand Riviera
Building, where Mr. Birnbaum has
leased a fine modern showroom on
the street floor and large factory and
storage rooms on the upper floors of
the building. This well-known fur
house, which has customers all over
Detroit, has long felt the need of
larger quarters. The future as well
as the present was considered in se-
lecting the new location.
The new store, which will open for
business next Monday, is luxuriously
furnished and in excellent taste and
every modern facility has been pro-
vided to make it easy and pleasure-
able for the customer to shop. The
factory is on the third floor and is
very large and light and well venti-
lated. It is in charge of competent
furriers, including Sam Reiner, who
is the efficient and popular head of
the designing department. The re-
styling and repair departments are
also on this floor.
Every precaution has been taken to
make the Birnbaum vaults safe from
fire and burglary. Customers may
feel absolutely secure in having their
furs stored here, according to Mr.
Birnbaum, who expects to do the
the
largest fur storage business in

ray,

Infants' Shop Opens.

,an-
1 of
go,
nise.

The Bonny Tot Shop, 8915 Lin-
sand avenue, has opened with an un-
uenally attractive line of infants',
children's and women's garments.
Mrs. Born, the manager, invites the
inspection of Jewish women and as-
sures them of courteous personal at-
tention.

'Detroit Exclusive
Catering

Engagement., Weddings, BanauH.
All Social Occasions.

001

we cater to Il,s toadied Jewish 0 . 1'1
of the City.

four

DETROIT CATERING CO.
M. A. PEREIRA, Mee.

X

Benefit Performance:

Anyone still holding tickets for the
benefit performance kindly return
them to Mrs. Samuel Singer of 3350
Calvert avenue.

Note of Thanks:

The Northwestern Branch wishes
to thank Mrs. Jacob Goldberg and
Miss Edna Lewis for their untiring

sales heretofore held and a record
crowd is expected," concluded Mr.
Curley.

ROSEN DENIES REPORT
OF RIOTS IN MOSCOW

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—The oc-
currence of anti-Semitic riots in Mos-
cow, reported in a dispatch from Riga
to the London Daly Express and re-
ported by the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, was denied by Dr. Joseph A.
Rosen, head of the Agrojoint, the
agency of the Joint Distribution
Committee in Russia, in a cable to
the headquarters of the United Jew-
ish Campaign.
In response no an inquiry from the
office of the United Jewish Campaign,
Dr. Joseph A. Rosen, head of the
Agrojoint, sent the following cable
from Moscow, dated Jan. 1; "Re-
port concerning anti-Semitic excesses
in Moscow shameless lie. Everything
and everybody all right," a statement
from the headquarters of the United
Jewish Campaign read.

Packard Cars
are now sold
on the basis of
the new tax rate

If you have a car at present, please
let us examine it. If it is market-
able we will apply our purchase
price against the down payment
on a new car.

Many bought Packard Six cars last
year without paying out more than
$200 in cash at any one time.

And those who bought, and who

if necessary made any sacrifices to
get their cars, have no payments to
make this year—or the next—or
the next.

The average Packard Six owner
expects to keep his car nearly three
times as long as the car he traded in.

And he will. Ninety-eight per cent
of those who bought Packard Six
cars during the past six years have
never left the Packard family.

Thousands who wanted Packard
cars last spring could not get
them. The demand was far greater
than the supply.

One sure way to get a Packard Six
this spring is to order it now.

May we tell you more about the
Packard Six and the financial ease
with which you may have one?

in-
The Packard Six five passenger Sedan with all necessary accessories
for $2702.16 at your door
Alin; spare tire, with freight and tax paid, sells

PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY

DETROIT BRANCH
574 E. Jefferson Ave. Cadillac 7000 8500 Woodward Ave. Empire 7123

The best investment for income is
honesty.

nd's

Send

Mrs. Harry Shulman of 2006 Dela-
ware avenue has charge of the mem-
bership drive, which will continue un-
til May 16.

Thousands of these new owners
bought their cars on the payment
plan, the average payment seldom
exceeding $150 per month.

Sadly missed by Her Husband, Chil-
dren and Grandchildren.

tate,

Membership Drive:

Seventy per cent of the Packard Six
cars sold in 1925 were bought by
those who never before had owned
a high grade motor car.

Friends may think we have forgotten
When at times they see us smile:
Little do they know the heartaches
That our smiles hide all the while.

mist

The next regular meeting of the
Northwestern Branch will be held at
the home of Mrs. hurry Ginsberg,
2955 Cortland avenue, March 9, at
2 p. m. Refreshments will tie served
and entertainment furnished. The
public is invited.

The result—more than twice as
many Packard Six cars were sold
in 1925 as in 1924.

our dear 1.44 1 one,
Just a thought of fond
and true:
.h.t • memory
Just • token of affection
Shit our heart. sill) ache fur you.

etve
pli-
ling

Regular Meeting:

"At the real estate auction
held at the 'I'it' last Tuesday, Feb.
23, I purchased the house and lot lo-
Also Caters Small Affairs.
cated at 541 Benton street, this city,
and I think I bought the property
Since Mack B. Weiss, caterer, has well below the market value. I cer-
moved into his new home at 1670 tainly saved time and troublesome
Pingree avenue, he has incorporated details and I really believe I saved
several new features is his business. money as well. To me the 'Pit'
Mr. Weiss, who has been a caterer method seems to be a satisfactory
for 22 years, serving strictly kosher method for the purchasing of real
meals, has added many new •wpplies estate." Attorney Louis S. Cohane
and facilities. Ile will take charge said this when asked if the "Pit" was
of small parties for from 30 to 50 a satisfactory method of selling and
guests at his home—weddings, en- purchasing real estate.
gagement parties, social affairs—
Mr. Curley, manager of the De-
serving dinners, suppers or fancy re- troit Real Estate Auction Exchange,
freshments. Another feature under - explains this as a new project in De-
taken by Mr. Weiss is the serving of troit and knows that Detroiters will
dainty luncheons and refreshments of soon become accustomed to this
fancy sandwiches and fancy ceekies method and will respond nobly. Any
it " wi
and punches at receptions, parties, information concerning the
showers and house parties.
be gladly given upon inquiry.
"The next sale, which will be held
A wise man without work is a bee at noon on Tuesday, March 9, will
without honey. have more listings than any of the

price of Packard Six closed cars
nearly one thousand dollars.

In loving memory of Mrs. Frieda
Frazer, who died one year ago, March
10, 1925.

ness
rare

NORTHWESTERN BRANCH

efforts in making the Purim patty a
success. Special thanks fur the do-
nations.

A year ago Packard reduced the

In sad but loving memory of our
dear mother, Esther Naomi Shapiro,
who departed this life four years ago,
March 19, 1922, 19 days in Adar.
Gone but not forgotten.
Her Loving Children, Grandchildren
and Great-Grandchildren.

Her Loving Husband and Children.

and

OLD FOLKS HOME

"Pit" Method Successful.

A Price Reduction
-and its result

Chaim Nachman Bialik, the immor-
tal Hebrew poet, was the subject of
discussion at the last meeting of the
Balfour Guards. Arthur Snyder dis-
cussed his life; Marvin Goldberg, his
work and influence, and David Lip-
sitz read several of his best known
poems Sallie Selik gave the fourth
of his series of talks on birds of the
Bible. His subject was the ostrich .
At the next meeting of the Guards,
the monthly discussion on a period of
Jewish history will be held. Boys 12
years of age are cordially in-
to 14
vited to join. The club meets Thurs-
day evenings at 7 in room 8 of the
Philadelphia-Byron Talmud Torah.

is of legal
rely need.

mpany

children's village, Meier Chefeye; to
strengthen the youth movement which
links Jewish young men and women
all over the world to the pioneers in
Palestine; to further Jewish National
Fund activities for the purchase of
the land in Palestine, the inalienable
possession of the Jewish people.
bliss Ethel Steinberg, 1518 Edison
avenue, is chairman of the member-
ship committee of the Detroit Unit.
Miss Steinberg will be glad to re-
ceive the names of prospective mem-
bers.

— --

. _

Vie Decorate Homes and Halls.

123 RICHTON AVE.
Hemlock sell

Announcement!

DR. W. W. KAHN

Announces the Removal of His

Office from 510 Fine Arts Bldg.
to

300 ROWENA STREET

Between John R. and Brush.

Practice Limited to Diseases of
the Eve and Refraction.

PHONE GLENDALE 2622

PACKARD
S X