NE MOH' zwisn ARON ICLE

?AGE TWO

ALL-NIGHT SERVICE AT ITTAMAR BEN AVI DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCES
BERNSTEIN DRUG STORE
HERE AT B'NAI B'RITH, ZIONIST MEETINGS

"BUD" AND HIS "BOYS"

Featuring:
All-night service,
(Continued from First Page.)
plus all the other attributes that
make the drug store at the north- at the meeting on Tuesday evening,
and
Mr. Ben Avi was introduced
west corner of Clairmount and
by William It. Blumenthal, region-
al director of the United Palestine
Appeal, who spoke of his recent vis-
it to Palestine and his stay at the
Ben Avi home.
Mr. Ben Avi spoke of the early
settlements in Palestine and de-
clared that if the Jews had not giv-
en kopeks to the Rabbi Meier Baal
Ness boxes they later would not
have been prepared to give their
roubles and dollars. Ile described
the visit to Palestine of Dr. Theo-
dor Ilerzl and spoke of the proph-
esies of the great Zionist leader in
his Altneuland.
The speaker recalled how before
the war the highest suns raised in
a year for Palestine throughout the
world was half a million dollars
and now ten times as much is be-
ing raised.

--- a Chevrolet Institution

S

ATISFIED customers make friends and
"Bud" and his "Boys" make satisfied cus-
tomers. Their policy of "Our relations
with customers does not end with the sale of the
car" has won them the commendation and confi-
dence of all their patrons.

Exceptional Chevrolet Service is available to res-
idents of the Twelfth and Linwood section. Drive
your car in while shopping and have it looked over
in the meantime. This is but one of the many advan-
tages of having your car serviced here.

fir Zeononaloal Transportation

DR. PETER M. BERNSTEIN

Young
Judaea

CHAS. HAMBURGER, Vice-President

DR, P. W. BERNSTEIN, Secretary Treasurer

8510 Twelfth Street at Philadelphia

Empire 4035

■

,`OMEN vvi-lo
ugYk StIO

PERSECUTED BARON
WILL BE AIDED BY
HUNGARIANS HERE

1')

(Continued from first page.)

RI

1r TAKE ADVANTAGE Of TOTS GEfAT

VAS S

°

1 1 40.

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GET ACQUAINTED WITH THAT STANDARD
OF QUALITY THAT HAS MADE RUBY
SHOES DOMINANT! ENJOY AT LITTLE
COST -11-1E TRUE ECONOMY IN THESE
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101441ER VALUES FROM
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NOW IN TWO GROUPS

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CLEARANCE!
PRICED FOR

11-1 PER PAID
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AN ALL SILK CHIFFON HOSE

AttErusRULY

ALL WOOL SPORTS HOSE RADICALLY REDUCED

C

1529 WWII NGION BEM

ANNOUNCING

GREATEST
ENTERTAINMENT
DETROIT HAS
EVER ENJOYED
1111
Beginning Mon. Feb. 20

HENRY HALSTEAD

and Hie

HOLLYWOOD

'Victor 'Recording 'Dance Orchestra

First time it has ever been possible to
lure these famous artists from their tri-
umphant successes on the West Coast.

"FLORENTINE FANTASIES"

DELANO DELL

The Musical Comedy
Clown and Master
of Ceremonies

BABE KANE

The Singing and Dancing
Doll

SERGE LESLIE

Dancing Wizard

JOSEPHINE
TAYLOR

The Fascinating
Songstress

JOHN and MARY JENNINGS

Society Favorites

BERNICE and NOEL

Terpsichorean Artists

And Other Stars

colleague, Baron Hatvany. We
hope your wisdom will save a mail
such as Baron Hatvany from be-
ing sentenced merely because in
other and more confused times
than these, he thought and acted
other than you think and act "
Baron Hatvany, now in a Buda-
pest jail awaiting the execution
of his appeal to the higher courts
from the sentence, has offered his
wife her freedom. In his note he
assures her that he does not ex-
pect any reversal of the verdict,
admonishes her to file suit for di-
vorce and expresses his deepest
devotion and love to her.
Mr. Condor and other friends of
Baron 'latently here are convinced
that the author of "The Wounded
Country" and a dozen or more
other books of note, regards the
count's action as his death sen-
tence and wishes his wife to gain
her freedom that she may remarry
and be happy. Baroness von Hat-
vany was married to the baron
when he was a political emigre in
Vienna in 1925. She is young,
said to be beautiful, and is the
daughter of Dr. Alexis Marton,
literary agent for Ferenc Molnar,
famous playwright and novelist,
whose home is in Budapest. She
has replied to her husband that
she will not consider a divorce,
Mr. Condor contends that the
act under which Hatvany was sen-
tenced was merely a war law to
protect Admiral Ilorthy's regime
from parliamentary opposition and
political emigres. He points out
that every other Hungarian editor
who worked with liatvany on
"Jove" has long since returned to
Budapest and was not molested.
"This, more than anything else,"
says Mr. Gondor, "convinces me
that the White Terrorist govern-
ment is persecuting Baron }lat.
vany not because of his articles
but because of racial animosity
on the part of Count Bethlen. Hat-
vany is a Jew, one of the richest
men in Hungary, and because he is
both of these he is being perse-
cuted."
A report to the New York Times
states that "the Hatvany
though now Catholic, is of Jew-
ish origin."

Created Evsecially for the Florentine Room

New Plan for Dinner Parties!

Now no cover charge for parties of 25 or more
any day excepting Saturday.

e

9ffrewilizekan

fi ADDISON ;!::;,0.
Nom:

Sons of Judaea.

A meeting of the Sons of Ju-
daea was held Monday evening,
Feb. 13, in the Jewish Center on
Melbourne avenue,
Final plans were made for the
wienie roast to be held Sunday,
Feb. 19, at Belle Isle. Mr. Cohen,
club leader, addressed the mem.
bers.
In honor of Nathan Straus's
eightieth birthday, most of the
program for the following Monday
will be dedicated to and about
him. "Nathan Straus, the most
beloved Jew," will be given by
Leo I3ardack; "The Story of a
Humanitarian" by Jay Frank; and
"Walking in the Hearts of Human.
ity" by Stanley Oachen. Louis
Phillips will talk on "Jews of
America."
The next meeting will be held in
the Jewish Center Monday eve-
ning, Feb. 20. Boys between the
ages of 14 and 18 who are inter-
ested in joining are cordially in-
vited to attend this meeting.

Germany's triumph in the
Franco-German war was s personal
triumph for Bismarck. Ile became
chancellor of the new German em-
pire, and received the title of
prince. With Austria and Italy he
then formed the Triple Alliance—
for defensive purposes, he main-
tained. Later he became involved
in a bitter conflict with the Cath-
olic party because of his opposi-
tion to the doctrine of the Pope's

Presented by Nicholas Rolla

c

Detroit Young Judaeans will he
entertained at a l'urim masquerade
ball on Saturday evening, March
10, at the Melbourne Jewish Cen-
ter.
Arrangements are being made by
the committee, consisting of Mrs.
Philip Slomovitz and Mrs. Samuel
Heyman, for refreshments, prizes
and program of entertainment.
There will be no admission
charge and no charges for refresh-
ments, but attendance will be limi-
ted to Young Judaeans.

(Continued from First Page.)
Chancellor," following his dis-
agreement with Emperor William
II, which led to his resignation
from the imperial cabinet in
March, 1890, predicted the Ger-
man republic. Ile sees the re-
public as the fruition of the work
of Bismarck in uniting the Ger•
man principalities into one great,
powerful union. He shows the
great statesman's grandeur and
his errors, psychological causes
of the change in German minds,
and the logical line leading to the
republic.
Bismarck's career was a stormy
one, but he was unswerving and
relentless in pursuit of the poli-
cies he had set for himself and
for the German states. The cap-
atone of those policies was to place
Prussia at the head of the Ger-
man states, and to do that he had
to checkmate repeatedly Austria,
finally succeeding in his deter-
mination to exclude it from the
German confederation.

Ludwig as Psychosaalist.

move

1

Club
Notes

Young Judaeans to be Enter-
tained at Purim Mas-
querade.

DR. LUDWIG SPEAKS
IN DETROIT FEB. 29

12 Dancing Beauties

$25 to $7950

for Los Angeles Sanatorium
Bazaar This Sunday.

The final meeting of volunteers
for the bazaar of the Detroit aux-
iliary of the Jewish Consumptive
Relief Association of California,
to be held at the Philadelphia-By-
ron Talmud Torah Feb. 25 to
March 1, will take place at 11 a.
m. Sunday, at the Jewish Center.
Abraham H. Jaffin, general sec-
retary of the auxiliary, made the
following statement this week:
"We plan to print a list of
names of organizations represent-
ed in this movement in our jour-
nal, which must go to print the
early part of next week. We are
extending again an invitation to
those organizations that are not
participating as yet, or to those or-
ganizations that have not yet in-
formed us as to when they will be
present as a whole at one of the
evenings of the bazaar to join our
ranks and thereby place their
names on the honor roll in our
journal,
"We have several surprises for
the public in regard to the open-
ing night of the bazaar, which is
scheduled to take place at 8 p. m.
Saturday evening, Feb. 25,"

Chalutzim Judaeans.

At the last meeting of the
Chalutzim Judeans, held Feb. 12,
the club formally affiliated with
National Young Judaea.
The club is planning to take an
active part in the Purim program
to be given by Young Judaea on
March 10.
The program for the last meet-
ing was: "Topography of Pales-
tine," by Morris Shevitz; "Debo-
rah," by Bernard Sarat; and the
"Jews in England," by Harry Bud-
gin.
The program for the next meet-
ing is to be "Climate of Pales-
tine," by Isador Killev; and "Dis-
raeli," by Ascar Josephson.

Mogen Dovid.

A meeting of the Mogen Davis!
Club was held Feb. 9, at the West-
minister and Delmar Talmud Tor-
ah.
The basketball team defeated the
W. E. I. by a score of 9-5. The
club will play their rivals, the
Young :Maccabees, for the follow-
ing game.
Mr. Lipson gave a report on the
Jewish National Fund.
Topics from The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle were read to the club for
the completion of the program. Mr.
Amery's speech in the Chronicle in-
terested the club most.

B. Siegel presents this import-
ant Spring fashion in its new-
est phases—with coats just a
trifle longer, with impeccable
mannish tailoring . . . in navy
and men's blue, and in the new
beige tweeds.

Suits—Third Floor

13.R6E1@

leaving this country.

z

Y. W. H. A. Musicale.

A musicale and entertainment
will take place at the Y. W. H. A.,
89 Rowena street, Sunday, Feb.
19, at 8:30 p. m. The program
follows:

PIANO GROUP
Nolan
Lint
Mine Sylvia Krell.
VOCAL SOLOS
Rlsoletto
IA Donne E Mobile
Aria—Woe F.it In La Grum
D'Ellele D'Arriore
Mr. Joileph t Chapelle.
Lillian Grace Fitch. aecompanlvt.
DUET FOR VIOLINS
. Pleyella Doetl"— Double Concert. Bach
Jack Weisberg.
N.. Pomhorer.
MUSICAL NUMIIFRS
Told Them All About You."
"The VamIty DM. "
Nina •nd Evelyn Friedman.
Sylvia Krell. accompanio.

Reviewing these facts, Dr. Lad-
wig becomes a psychoanaliat and,
armed with documentary evidence,
much of it newly adduced through
the author's own careful investi-
gation, he reveals the underlying
motives, the workings of the
statesman's mind, and the person-
The program has been arranged
ality itself.
by Mrs. Harry S. Glickman.

'S

SA

\VAN

\ h•

N hh

,

On Tuesday evening, Feb. 21,
the Ozur Yelehd Society will give
an encore bridge in the Colonial
parlor of the Masonic Temple. Ar-

Presenting

Fur Scarfs

For 1928

In a host of new
styles, smarter and
jauntier than ever.
No warbrobe can be
complete without its
saucy bit of fur for
spring!

MISS KATHLEEN PEREIRA

$35

to $750

rangements have been made for a
variety of entertainment. After
the bridge, there will be dancing.
Miss Kathleen Pereira, chairman
of the committee in charge of ar-
rangements, promises a well-spent
evening to all who are present.
Tickets may be purchased from
members; or at the door.
36 Adams Avenue
The Ozur Yelehd Society is corn-
posed of young men and women
DETROIT
who are associated for the purpose
of giving aid to those in need. hsW11111MlyaksWekssesass%Ws%
The receipts of the affairs are de- siWasiivossksksaWsWesats % % %
voted to charitable purposes. Most
of the aid is given to unfortunate
children, hence the name—Ozur
Yelehd (held a child). The or-
ganization is now under the leader-
ship of Samuel R. Greenbaum,
president.

At a meeting Tuesday evening,
Feb. 14, at the home of Rabbi I.
Stollman, 2461 Hazelwood, plans
Yeshivah Beth Yehudah. This
were discussed for assisting the
school is located at the Agree Me-
morial Building on Rosedale Court
and is named in honor of the late
Rabbi J. L. Levin.
A ladies' auxiliary was formed
to work for the economical better.
ment of the school. It was decided
to devote all the energies of this
auxiliary towards securing funds
for the building of a home for the
Yeshivah. The following officers
were elected:
Mrs. I. Stollman, president; "Excel.' Baggage" Coming to
Shubert Lafayette.
Mrs. Mollin, vice-president; Mrs.
Molinsky, temporary treasurer.
For one week only, at the Shu-
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, and ladies inter- bert-Lafayette, Detroit, opening
Sunday night, Feb. 19, the latest
ested are urged to attend.
success about stage people in play
form, will be on view. It is called
Saul Zuieback Edits Interest- "Excess Baggage," was written by
John
McGowan, and made an im-
Issue
of
"Chips."
ing
mediate success on Broadway. As
this McGowan play will not leave
Alpha chapter of Theta Sigma New York for at least a year, the
Tau Fraternity has just issued an company which appears at the La-
interesting magazine, entitled fayette was organized to go to Chi-
"Chips." Saul Zuieback is editor- cago for a run. The matinees at
in-chief.
the Lafayette are on Thursday and
The publication is interesting Saturday.
both for the original articles and
the drawings. the entire work
ATTENTION, BASKETBALL.
having been mimeographed. It is
TEAMS
a skillful piece of work, for which
The Jericho basketball team
Zuieback and his staff deserve
praise. Louis Salesin is the art wishes to book games with any
Class A teams. Call M. Boric-
editor.
love, Longfellow 3540,

The Roses of White and Blue, at
their last meeting, debated "Re-
solved, That all members take a
trip to Palestine for their vaca-
tion." Sadie Jurovall and Rebecca
Hoffman were on the affirmative
and Sylvia Schwartz and Belle Co-
hen on the negative. "A March
to Jerusalem" was the name of a
new song introduced.
New members are invited to
join at the meetings, which are
held at the Kadimah Hebrew
School on Tuesday evenings.

Fantimia
Llbervtrom

ENCORE BRIDGE, FEB. 21

Ladies' Organization Aims to
Build Home for Yeshivah.
— -

Roses of White and Blue.

r.

For Women and Misses

Final Meeting of Volunteers OZUR YELEHD TO GIVE

STRENG CHEVROLET CO.

A. BENEDICT STRENG, President

choose tweeds,
twills, coverts

The Hebrew Meeting,

Several hundred Ilebrew-speak-
ing men, women and children, in-
cluding practically all the gradu-
ates of the United Hebrew
Schools and most of the students
of the higher classes of the schools,
heard the address of Ben Avi on
Wednesday evening. In a beauti-
ful Hebrew Mr. Ben Avi thrilled
his audience, most of whom for
the first time heard a native of
Palestin deliver an address in his
native Ilebrew.
Rabbi Hershman, in an appro-
Jews' Determination.
"In Palestine today we don't priate address in Ilebrew, intro-
know what the next day will duced the speaker at the Hebrew
bring," he said, "and yet Palestin- meeting.
ians would refuse for a single mo-
Here for Bnai Beniamin.
ment to give up the battle for
Mr. Ben Avi is in this country
existence and of eventually build- in the interests of the colony of Pal-
ing a great Jewish center. If Jews estinian young Jew's, Bnai Benjam-
had given what they were asked in, which was founded by Mrs.
for, the crisis would not have Mary Fels. While in this country
come."
he is presenting the cause of the
Mr. Ben Avi excused the Zion colony's bank and in Detroit a num-
Commonwealth for the mistakes ber volunteered to purchase shares
committed on the strength of its in the bank.
accomplishments. "Slowly," he
Mr. Ben Avi is expected to muke
said, "we are conquering every- a return visit to Detroit before

Twelfth an institution in that sec-
tion of the city.
Dr. Peter M. Bernstein, who re-
cently acquired this store, which
was formerly a Brownie store,
makes this announcement , and
adds that special emphasis will, of
course, be placed on the filling of thing in Palestine,"
prescriptions.

Repairing
Washing
Polishing --- Lubricating

The New
Tailleurs

Ile pointed out that if every Jew
in the world were to give a dollar
a year, there would be $17,000,000
collected yearly, and urged the
workers in the ranks to work until
as many Jews as could possibly be
reached enrolled.
Both his addresses at the B'nai
B'rith and Zionist meetings he
closest in Hebrew.

West

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VaWs.4.% ■ •••• ■ •Wis%

We Buy or Sell

LAND CONTRACTS
14,

PROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE DISCOUNTS

5h MORTGAGE AND CONTMCT Co.
503 HAMMOND BUILDING
Cadillac 5916

Formerly DETROIT LAND CONTRACT CO.

Twelve Years of Satisfactory Service

"His Jewish Girl" at the Yid-
dish Playhouse.

"His Jewish Girl" is the play
featured at Littman's People's
Theater this week-end, including
matinees on Saturday and Sunday.
The play is by Isidore Liesch,
with music by A. Grushkov and A.
Solomon, composer of "The
Rabbi's Grandson" (Dem Rebbi's
Einikel). There will also be spe-
cial dance numbers by Prisant.

Thank Woman Motorist for
Convenience of Driving,
Says Aaron DeRoy.

One of the distinct gains in
automobile 1928 design, in the
opinion of engineering critics, is
the remarkable convenience and
ease of driving. This is by no
means confined to the higher
priced cars, according to Aaron
DeRoy, Hudson-Essex distributor,
but has had in fact its most strik-
ing advance in the cars of moder-
ate size and cost.
"You can thank the woman mo-
torist for that," said Mr. DeRoy.
"Men are driving in better com-
fort and with greater ease today
because women have insisted on
higher standards of detailed finish
in the cars.
"Take such an item as an anti
theft lock. To engineers that was
simply a mechanical device, to be
considered wholly on mechanical
merits. But the woman driver
called for a lock which could be
retched without bending and
reaching and which would not soil
gloves. The result is a key-lock
on the dash--which insurance
companies regard as more efficient
and which certainly is far more
convenient."

Shadows of Pisgah Lodge,
Not a Movie—What is It?

==.

1113 to 1117

.74** P100071ARD

1,000 Yards of 39-Inch

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Rose Beige Mother Goose Nile
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Blue Spruce Pekin Blue
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dresses or undergarments.

A. C. Kranz

Merchant The anop Where Courtesy
10347 Woodw'd
•••
Between
Calvert and
Tailor
and Service Prevail.

Collingwood.

