A merica Ye:risk periodical Carter • CLIFTON AMUR • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO PAGE ELEVEN THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE WEDDINGS Engagements, Banquets and All Social Functions Catered by DETROIT CATERING COMPANY Detroit's Exclusive Kosher Caterers M. A. PEREIRA, Mgr. 125 RICHTON AVENUE Longfellow 5654. :-: CLASSIFIED ROOM TO RENT-Large room, elei B'NAI MOISHE TO HOLD gantly furnished, in single resi- ■ PURIM BALL MARCH 20 dence. Suitable for one or two re- fined gentlemen. Dinners if de- The committees in charge of the sired. Twelfth and Clairmount annual Purim masquerade ball which district. I'hone Empire 9723. is being planned by the Sisterhood of OPPORTUNITY-Confectionary. N. W. section. Large corner store. New high grade fixtures. Well stocked; doing very good business. You can fully investigate. Call Garfield 0019. --- FOR RENT-Nice newly decorated furnished room. Large size. Suit- able for one or two gentlemen. All conveniences. 2743 Taylor. Phone Euclid 2233-1V'. FOR RENT -- Beautifully furnished room for refined young man. Glynn Court near Dexter Blvd. Rent MACK B. WEISS-Strictly kosher very reasonable. Garage if desired. caterer for weddings, banquets. Call Saturday or Monday, Ran- parties, etc. Excellent food. Rates dolph 8249. reasonable. 1670 Pingree Ave. Em- pire 7146. Will also rent out home FOR SALE - High class duplex. I for private parties and weddings. Blaine near LaSalle Blvd. Four REDUCE-Only safe way. Donnelly Method. Results guaranteed. Call fur appointment. Empire 4255-M. bedrooms, two baths, stall shower, oil heat, three-car garage, side drive. Deal with owner. Phone Garfield 2041. MRS. J. Jewish Work In Russia In Exhibit at Great Leipzic Fair A brand-new and unique feature of the expositions this year at the far- famed Leipzic Fair, which is the great annual trade and commercial show and market gathering attracting vise itors, buyers and representatives of business and industrial interests from all corners of the earth, will tin' an exhibit of products of the agricul- tural work of the new Jewish farm colonies in Russia. A spe , eial pavilion 'was arranged for this exhibit, accord- ing to a report received by David A. Brown, chairman of the United Jew- ish ('ampaign, from the Berlin office of the Joint Distribution Committee. The arrangements were made by the Gezerd, the local organization in Rus- sia for furthering the movement of Jews to the land. The fair took place in March. Interest in the "back-to-the-soil" undertaking in Russia, and the omits- ing social and economic results al- ready accomplished within the few years in which organized aid has given direction to the movement, is manifestly growing and taking shape in significant recognition in other countries of Europe and even beyond. plant only products for which there is a large dellill11(1. The Jewish colo- nies also have undertaken to carry out wider plans for improvement which are scheduled to take many Streng Motor Chevrolet Agents it. Hereafter the Streng Motor Company will be known as the Streng Chevrolet Company. Chevrolet has moved ahead in De-. A. Benedict Streng, president of troit motor circles when the Streng the Streng Chevrolet Company, is Motor Company of 8510 Twelfth particularly pleased in securing this appointment, as he feels the Chevro- let is a ear that will meet the de- mands and the needs of his patrons. runs. "The Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History" has become the must popular slogan in the automo- bile world, because the statement has been justified and affirmed by mil- lions of users throughout the world.* The men sponsoring the Streng Chevrolet Company with A. B. Streng are the two Well known pro- gressive citizens, Charles Hamburger and Dr. P. M. Bernstein. The firm is particularly anxious to have itn friends in the Linwood-Twelfth street section visit this new headquarters for the Chevrolet car. The speaker also pointed out that there are at the present moment hun- dreds of thousands more Jews in Run- sia waiting fur the opportunity to be settled on the land. The report called forth in discus- sion in which both Jewish and non- Jewish government officials partici- pated, anion): them the ex-minister of education, Saikowsky, the president of the Cola, Ilartglass, Deputy Isaac Greenbaum and ethers. "No mom' what anyone might A king unlettered is a donkey have to say about the policy of the crowned. Soviet government," the Zionist dep- uty, Greenbaum, declared, "it must All are good except those who be said that Russia is attempting to, bore. solve the Jewish problem in its own country. From all sides people are A. BENEDICT STRENG trying to point out that the soviets It shows a great lack of Intelli- were forced to take up this solution. street announced that this excellent gence to find an.swers to questions But it was not only in Soviet Russia low priced car will be handled by which are unanswerable. that the Jewish masses were brought to ruin. The Jewish masses on the entire area between the Baltic anti In Poland, the Russian develop- the Black Sea and from Carpathia to ment is discussed and closely followed the Dnieper were brought to ruin not only in Jewish but also in gen- after the world war. ',Unions of Jews eral and even governmental circles, were torn away completely from their especially from the angle of the prac- old means of existence and the doors - ticability of initiating a similar un- hn entire world were closed to --o 0 -.0 -2 dertaking in that country as a step them. o,o o toward solving the desperate eco- 0 ^0 "There are also many thousands of nomic problem of Polish Jewry. Jews now in Poland without an eco- The Polish government sent a spe- nomic foundation, but they are help- cial representative to the recent Ozet less; they have nowhere else to go. conference in Moscow of delegates of This new muffler, one of the through the outer chamber "If the Jews had any other place the Jewish agricultural colonies and to migrate to, the number of Jewish and arc greatly moiled and re- many' recent improvements in the organizations for furthering land emigrants from Poland alone would Dodge Brothers Motor Car, is duced in whittle before enter- settlement, which was attended also have been about 100,000 a year. A ing the smaller, inner cham- constructed entirely of steel. by leading social authorities from large number of Jews would have bers. The result is material Rolled lock joints are em- many countries and addressed by the also migrated from Roumania, Lithu- highest officers of the Russian gov- ania and other countries, including reduction in volume of the ex- ployed in the shell in order ernment, and attracted world-wide Russia. that the strength to resist in- haust gases due to the cool- attention. The Polish emissary, M. "Since no other emigration is pos- ternal pressures may not lie ing. The exhaust sound is Alexander Ilanftke, on his return sible, the soviet government has given decreased. The easy flow of weakened by welds. No cast- presented a detailed report before a the Jews within its borders the pos- ings, bolts or tie rods are em- burned gas and reduced back special session of the Polish Institute sibility of an inland emigration, and fur investigating the problems of the that alone is a big thing. NO other ployed in the construction. pressure favor high mileage national minorities, in which he gave government in the world has done! Ihe hot exhaust gases pass from each gallon of fuel. an impressive account of the progress that as yet." and accomplishments of the Russian Simultaneously with the report colonization thus far. ile described I from Poland a dispatch wins also re- the urge toward self-rehabilitation on ceived from Paris about a project the land as it hums sprung up among proposed by the French assistant the Jews of Russia, and the means minister of agriculture, to the effect by which the Russian governnient has that immigrant Jews in that country found it possible to meet this trend. should be settled on land not only as . According to his figures, 11,0011 fami- laborers, but as small property hold-1 lies of new Jewish settlers (60,000 ens, which would give them the pos-1 THE souls) had been settled on the land sibility of hemming independent I within two years, bringing the total owners in time. The project has SHERLINE -First - class cooking and catering for weddings FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room for lady or gentlemen, with pri- and parties. 15852 Linwood Ave. vate family; near bus and car line. MRS. JAMES SOBEL Phone Hemlock 1881-W. Phone Empire 0447-R. Congregation Ifnai Moishe to take PAINTING AND DECORATING- Ceilings and walls washed, painted REFINED COUPLE, no objection to place on Sunday, March 20, at, the baby, for nice room. Private home. Knights of l'ythias Hall, 3153 Cass and blended. Floors renewed and Close to Woodward Ave. and John avenue, have reported very favorably waxed. Don't wait for the rush. R. St. Phone Arlington 7282. on the progress of the affair. Call Garfield 89954. II. Ginsberg. • Mrs. Janie, Sobel and Mrs. Joseph CURTAINS FAULTLESSLY LAUN- FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room Miller are co-chairmen of the ball and DERED. Faultless Curtain Laun- for one or two gentlemen or ladies are being assisted by an able commit- or couple employed. Private fam- tee. Prizes will be awarded for the dry. Phone Empire 5491. ily. Good home. 3025 Grand Ave. best costumes. FOR RENT -Nice furnished room near Dexter bus and Linwood car Tickets may be obtained by calling with private family, suitable for line. Phone Arlington 2202-W. Empire 3938 or at the door the eve- one or two gentlemen or ladies. ning of the affair. 1717 Taylor Ave. Phone Empire I.A SALLE DECORATING CO. will 2411-M. do all your painting and decnreit- mg. Good service g.uarant issl. HEBREW TEACHER-Experienced Crakes our specialty. 121,I1, teacher, well acquainted with Ile- Twelfth St. Longfellow 5.55. brew and Yiddish, will give private lessons in Hebrew grammar and FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room literature. Will also teach Bible, suitable for young man, with pri- the history of the Jewish people, vate funnily. 4051 Elmhurst Ave. Phone Euclid 6795-11. Yiddish, etc. Efficient methods of teaching guaranteed. Phone Ar- lington 7395-J, 2745 West Grand FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 1,10111 for one or two gentlemen. With Ave. To Be Advisory and Co ordinate all conveniences. One-half }dock ing Organization For All FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room Linwood. 2670 Gladstone, with private family, for one or two Apt. 108. Phone Garfield 4986-M. Jewish Student Work. ladies or gentlemen. Garage if de sired. 4209 Monterey Ave. Phone loll SALE--249:i West Euclid. High class duplex, be LaSalle and DR. DAVID PHILIPSON Euclid 7113-W. ACTS AS CHAIRMAN Linwood. Seven large minims, in- eluding four bedrooms and two CLEAN, PLEASANT one to three- baths; oil burner. Very low price Body Will be Known as Confer. room apartment; housekeeping or for immediate sale. Phone Gar- sleeping; children welcome; $6 to ence On Jewish Activities field db.., $13 a week. Also garage for lease, At Universities. two-story brick building. 248 East FOR RENT Beautiful furnished Canfield Ave. number of Jewish farmers in Russia aroused great interest among Jewish NEW room for couple or single person. T. A.)-A new up to 160,000. Ile presented the es- social groups in France. One-half block from Linwood Ave. organization for Jewish work in the Ornate that if this great colonization WANTED-To rent, an upper flat A report recently received in the 2724 Sturtevant Ave. Phone Hem- • American universities to function as near the Roosevelt School. Must project continued in its successful de- name of the chief rabbi of Berlin, lock 2330-R. ;en advisory HIM co-ordinating laxly to have four bedrooms. Phone Cadil- velopment through the next 10 years, Dr. Holdesheimer, announced that all organizations ninny separately con- lac 76)8. CIGAR SALESMAN - King Albert ducting such activities among Jewish the annual production of the soil of the question of Jewish colonization cigars. Going over big. Need students, was created at a nieeting of the Jewish colonies would be worth in Russia had been taken up for dis- FOR RENT- Nice furnished room three live men to murk Detroit ter. representatives of 12 national .Iewish 60,000,000 guild rubles and the crops cussion at a conference of orthodox for one or two gentlemen. Blaine ritor•. Bole va Cigar Co., 514 W. lorganizations which took place in Tem- alone would be worth 40,000,000 groups in Amsterdam and that the near LaSalle Blvd. Call Garfield rubles. Jefferson Ave. conference expressed the wish that 6827-R. pts Einanu-E1 under the chairmanship After describing in detail the the colonization movement be sup- of Dr. David Philipson. The new body, to be known as the forms of migration to the land, the ported by all Jews without exception. Reverberations of an active and Conference on Jewish Activities at Un- manner of organization of the cols- iversities, will be advisory in charac- vies and collectives, M. Ilanftke drew expectant interest of this sort in the an instructive comparison between new evolution of Jewish destiny in ter, but it will have power by e0111111011 ASK FOR -- - consent to initiate such work among the pioneer Jewish funnier in his new Russia, as a momentous development vocation and the native peasant farm- claiming the attention and sympathy the Jewish students as it not being covered by any of the existing organ- er in the regions where they are of Jewry the world over, continue to working as neighbors. come through a variety of public ivations fc r student work, such as the "In the past two years," he told channels from many countries of Eu- Ilillel Foundations of the I. 0. B. If., CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS and others. The ',revise functions of his colleagues, "the Jewish farmers rope and even from the most distant he organization were defined in a reso- have planted an area of 35,11(10 de- lands of other continents. - On Sale at - The widely read Berliner Tageblatt lution presented by Rabbi Isaac Land- siatins of land which under ordinary Boesky Bros., 8900 Twelfth St.; Goldstein's, 11001 Twelfth St.; prosperity would return over three , devoted an entire front page to a man. The resolution reads: Pohl's Restaurant, 8939 Twelfth St.; Gittleman's Drug Company, "The purpose of this conference million pond (there are 40 lbs. to a complete account of the land settle- 11570 Twelfth St.; Frontenac Cafe, 42 Monroe; Addison Hotel, shall be t study and discuss with a pool]) of crops. went conference in Moscow, with par- 3101 Woodward Ave, . wl'he Jewish settler in the Ukraine ticular description of the vital part view to (•• ∎ -operation among its con- MANUFACTURED IN I) ETROIT BY stituent organizations and, if found planted 8.3 desiatins of land while played in the whole colonization necessary, to initiate by common con- the Ukrainian farmer planted 6.6 de- movement by the work of the Ameri• sent, Jewish work among Jewish stu- siatiris; in the Crimea, the Jewish can Argo-Joint, under the direction f Its farmer planted 11 desiatins and the of Dr. Joseph A. Rosen. dents in American universities. 514 WEST JEFFERSON AVENUE native farmer 6.2 desiatins; in the character shall be advisory." "Out of the words of the colonist Bill Schwartz, Prop. The conference adopted a eonstitu- district of Hornet, the Jewish colonist delegates, who were there in large planted 5.6 desiationn and the native tion for the new organization, provid- number," its correspondent wrote, ing for regular annual meetings and peasant 3.3 desiatins; in the region "there spoke indubitably the resolve special meetings whenever found nec- of Krivoi-Rog, the Jewinh colonist to remain true to their newly won essary, for representation he' the var. produced, per desiatine, its pow! corn, earth. Economically the prospects ous constituent national Jewish or- 62 pood wheat and 60 p(mod oats, are good. The east of production in ganizations on the executive commit- while the native farmer gathered these colonies is lower than in the tee and for annual dues of $25 to be only 24 pout corn, 21 prod wheat and average Russian peasant farms in the paid by each constituent organization. 31 pool oats per d•siatine. regions in which they have been es- "What distinguishes the Jewish tablished; the resources in farm cat- Other ratans of Focuring funds for the work of the conference will he used colonist from the native Ukrainian tle and its quality are rising marked- whenever advisable. This constitu- peasant? The answer lies in the fol- ly, and it is becoming possible I.,' tion will he considered as permanent- lowing: house the families in their own "1. The Jewish colonist hasn't any homes; up to this time it had been , ly ratified if no disagreement by any of the constitutent bodies is filed on agrciultural traditions and at the necessary for twin families to inceopv same time he is free from the con- one dwelling. The reason for thi- or before April I. The 1.rganizations represented at the servative spirit and the inertia of the successful growth hes in essent,al conference were; Russian. The Jewish colonist has im- part the excellent teehnif•al equip. Independent Order B'nai !Frith, In- plicit faith in the instructor and tries meat of the colonists with steam Sold Daily by Long Distance Association, to apply the best technical methods plows, wells, horses and other Menorah tercollegiat• Jewish Chatauqua So•wty, 1. mon of and machinery to his work. draught animals altogether in the orthodox Council on American Jewish "2. The Jewish colonist wants to whole apparatuu provided for modern Student Affairs, Young People's give his agricultural activity a busi- agriculture. The large means made League of the I toted Synagogue, ( non- nes, character, as it were. Ile con- available by the Joint have very ' mission on Jewish Education (,f the alders every kind of plant from the greatly contributed to makin g it pos United American Hebrew Congrega- standpoint of profit. sible to surmount the difficulties of tions, National Federation of Temple "3, The Jewish colonist has the start without paying too great a Sisterhoods, National Federation of brought over to the farm certain tra- price for the initial experience. Temple Brotherhomls, Central Confer- ditions of his life in the city. He "No less a factor in the support ' eneen of American Rabbis, United Syn- wants to organize his life on social and furthering the work was the FlgOillle of America, Rabbinical As- foundations; he opens schools for the expert technical contribution of Dr. " senildy. children; he takes an interest in cut- Rosen, director (d . the Joint in Rus tura! life, understands the uses of sia, and an authority in the field of HOMER LUCK ACCEPTS medicinal aid and of hygiene, and for American agricultural science." Similar favorable discussion has UNION TRUST POSITION certain purposes he also organizes co. operatives. been devoted to the movement by "4. The Jewish colonist is unable healing journals in France and Eng- Glick, assistant to the presi- Homer dent of the Detroit Life Insurance to content himself with the primitive land, and even in such faraway cen- Company, has been appointed direc- agricultural methods of the native tots as Johannesburg, Africa; Syni- tor of public relations of the Union farmer and seeks to introduce me- nay, Australia; Wellington, New Zea- Trust Company. announced Frank W. chanical appliances in his work land, where interest seems neverthe. Blair, president, following a meeting wherever possible. less to keep very actively abreast of 5. The Jewish colonist seeks to world deveopments in Jewish affairs. of the board of directors held Wed- NATIONAL BODY FOR WORK AMONG STUDENTS FORMED !ENJOY A GOOD SMOKE! KING ALBERT BULOVA CIGAR COMPANY Mr. Guck succeeds Wayne W. Putnam, who was promoted to the position of assistant secretary some tittle ago. Early in life Mr. Guck entered the newspaper field, his first assignment being that of war correspondent in Cuba for the Detroit Journal during the Spanish-American war. Upon returning from Cuba, Mr. Guck pursued ■ course at the Uni- versity of Chicago and later became I managing editor of the Daily Mining I Gazette of Boughton, Mich. Shortly afterwards he was made vice-presi- ' dent of the company. While engaged in newspaper work at Houghton, he nerved as associate professor of English in the Michigan College of Mines. Mr. Guck came to Detroit in 1920 to take the position of assistant to the president of the Detroit Life Insurance Company, which office he still holds. He is sec- retary and treasurer of the Life Man- agers' Association of Life Company Officers. Mr. Guck will take up his new du. ties at the Union Trust Company Ap- ril I. He will continue to serve as a director of the Detroit Life incur. ince Company. ,11,1y. 4)) 1 Long Distance builds sales .-for Hart Brand and is a necessary aid to the customer as well as to the producer. JEWS IN "WE AMERICANS" ARE REAL LONG SUFFERING PEOPLE Plays are written in devious ways. Mr. Cropper says: "Max Siegel wrote This is a truism of the theater which the play and I was called in on it -a is renewed every time a dramatist rather peculiar arrangement. The re v. writing requirey1 seven months. In brings forth a new work. Certainly our effort to perfect the characters, the ease of Milton Herbert Gropper we went down to the ghetto and sele•t- who collaborated with Max Siegel on ed a number of types now actually in "We Americans" at the Shubert De- the play, We had the co-operation troit Opera House on Sunday night, also of the bard of education and the March 13, direct for its engagement principal of the night whool for for-, at the Eltinge in New York, is illustra. eigners at Hester and Ludlow streets. live of a diversified personal experi- We ourselves spent a great deal of ence. For Mr. Cropper, although a time in these classes: thus the• aunt,. young man, is already the author of phere and color of the second act is five or sin plays, all contrasting with real, Every incident and every se• one another and all ■ created under tense has a basis: yet some of the fun- different circumstances. ny things that actually tank place in Now' with the current production of the schrel.roym were eliminated "We Americans," he has Again re- cause they were too increditable for turned to collaboration and has become ■ an audience to accept. Her its an in• absorbed in new interests, perhaps the stance: worthiest of them all. For this play "The teacher said to the class: 'A must certainly be regarded as some- young man was accused of theft. ('an thing of a human document, • touch• someone tell me the meaning of the ing study of Americanization which word theft?' invites comparison with Mary Antin's "'Yes ma'am, said Mr. Rabinowitz. "The Promised Land" and Ludwig one of the pupils rising. 'Vance ye had Knowledge is unbecoming to • fop. Lewisohn "Up Stream." a president named Teft.' The Jews here are real Jews, long- "Rut if we had placed those lines in From an age without hope springs suffering, sharp, lovable. the play, the audience would have an age without fear. Of his collaboration with Mr. Siegel, called them hokum." r A NEW AND MORE EFFICIENT MUFFLER SILIUBEgrr C 0 . 2 1 4 i 4 1 , DETROIT IST CAMPUS T wo Weeks 1S%. Sun Wed. Mal. • 60 • • 50c to * Sat. Mat. SAM H. HARRIS Presents The Comedy Drama Success "WE AMERICANS" By Milton Herbert Cropper and Mn. Siegel. Public and Press Wax Enthusiastic "Amazing play; slice of real life; relentlessly humorous; isn't a dull moment in "We Americans;" insistently admit, able and performance given in perfection." "Acted with fidelity to knows types that are phonographic as well as photographic." -Frederick Donaghey, Chicago Daily Tribune "Abundant comedy." -Virginia Dale, Chicago Journal --:Ilan Dale, N. Y. Armirican "Aboil with humor; comedy hits nail on the head." "Widely different theater - gee. are bound to enjoy this play." --Chicago American --Ashton Stevens, Chicago Record-Herald The Event of the Year. Chicago Civic Opera The Gr eeeee Art's.. in the GrevIrst Operas. Entire Orchelltro, Chorus, Ballet and Stage Eno.not•nt• MA ON't AUDI 10 101 Four Gala Performances SAT. MAR. 19 At 2 SAT. MAR. 19 "TOSCA"' I "J I..NV I.; I S (I; I SUN. MAR. 20 At 8 MON. MAR. 21 Al 8 iit A ID In With Mori.. Day. Aro. Olivier.. o Hoot, (nisi se, MA DONN A " At 8 In ■ A1" '1.,'.!..reIll711 ::1171.aistr arlit'il. I Conductor. Mor•nronl. Yorrnirhi. DeErere, I "Ressurection"'"""...t"''''''"'".7.' Conductor. Moransoni. SEATS AT ALL PRICES, $1.50, $2, $3, $4, $5, $6. NO TAX. Buy Your Tickets at Once, at Grionell's. SUNDAY POPULAR CONCERT AT 3 30 ORCHESTRA HALL TICKETS 25c to $1 DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA VIC1014 601 AR Condu.t.ne Sol o i st RUDOLPH REUTER Piani " PHONE GLENDALE 5290 NEXT PAIR Symphony Concerts MARCH 055IP GABRILOWITSCH Conductor SOLOIST Sigrid Onegin CONTRALTO TICKETS AT HALL OR GRINNEI.L'S 51.00 to $235 MAJESTIC THEATER WOODWARD AT WILLIS Glendale 9721 For Fine Performances Only. The "MAX GABEL" ell known guest a assisted by our entire Yiddish Players Company will appear in "STEEL and IRON" Friday Night, March 11. Saturday Night, March 12. Sunday Matinee and Night, March 13. Wednesday Night, March 23, will be declared • Testimonial Eveni.g in honor of Morris Bleirn•n and Oscar Ostrow. The Europe.. Operetta will b. played. "THE MILLIONAIRE IN TROUBLE"