America Sewisk Periodical CeNter
CLIFTON AVENUI - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
PAGE SEVEN
THEIATRP_ITIP ■isil OtAirila4t
•■••■■■ IMIN,
Mem* Beth El BROWN TO ADDRESS
Nara
CONNECTICUT RALLY
Sabbath Services:
"The Sacred Shekel" will be
the subject of Rabbi Leon Fram's
sermon on Saturday morning, Feb.
18, at 10:30, in the Brown Me-
morial Chapel.
Disraeli:
"Disraeli" will be the subject of
Rabbi Lean Frant's sermon Sun-
Rabbi Frans re-
day, Feb. 20.
quests the members of the congre-
gation to read the newest biog-
raphy of the Jewish prime minister
of England, which will form the
basis of the lecture: "Disraeli," by
Andre Maurois.
Temple Arts Society:
The next performance of the
Temple Arts Society will take
place Tuesday evening, Feb. 26,
when three one-act plays of un-
usual interest will be given. Mrs.
Alan Kopelson is in charge.
Men's Temple Club:
At the March meeting of the
Men's Temple Club, on Tuesday
evening, March 6, the speaker of
the evening will be Dr. Alvin E.
Magary of the North Woodward
Presbytrian Church. Members of
the Men's Club should put aside
this date now.
The Young People's Discussion
Afternoon:
The first Sunday afternoon dis-
cussion held Sunday, Feb. 5,
proved so interesting and pleas-
ant an event that the Young Peo-
ple's board has decided to hold
them regularly each month. The
next discussion will be held Sun-
day, March 4, and will be led by
Miss Each Lambert. The com-
mittee in charge is headed by Miss
Judith Breitenbach.
Waldman to Speak at An-
nual Cleveland Federa-
tion Dinner Sunday.
The Connecticut state conference
on Sunday, Feb. 26, at the Har-
monic Club, New haven, will be
the next United Jewish Campaign
conference to be addressed by Dav-
id A. Brown, national chairman.
The conference, which has been
called by Abraham S. Ullman, act-
ing state chairman, to receive a re-
port from each community in the
state, and to hear Mr. Brown's re-
port on the work being done abroad
aims to stimulate the collection of
monies pledged the United Jewish
Campaign. Already over $10,500,-
0110 has been paid in cash on the
$20,500,000 pledged.
lest week Mr. Brown spoke in
St. Louis at a state conference, and
at a regional confefence in Kansas
City where a check was handed him
on account of pledges.
Morris D. Waldman, head of the
Jewish Welfare Federation of De-
troit, and James II. Becker, well-
known Chicago businessman, troth
of whom were abroad and made in-
tensive studies of the work . being
accomplished with the funds raised
in America through the United
Jewish Campaign, will speak at the
annual dinner meeting of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation of Cleve-
land on Sunday evening, Feb. 19,
at the Excelsior Club. They will
discuss the activities of the Joint
Distribtution C 0 in mitt ee. Mr.
Waldman recently made a survey of
Poland, and Mr. Becker visited the
Russian Jewish colonies last sum-
mer with Felix M. Warburg.
U. H.S. EXAMINATIONS
AROUSE ENTHUSIASM
Sic-Mile Road School Accomplish•
mends Praised.
Are You Planning Ahead?
Why not plan for next year a
season of aesthetic appreciation in
the field of Jewish literature? You
will never get to it unless you plan
now. Just as you have made
Thursday night, or Friday or Sun-
day afternoons your musical ses-
sion "de rigeur," why not make
Monday night your Beth El Col-
lege night "de rigeur"?
The Six Mile Road Talmud Tor-
ah, a branch of the United Hebrew
Schools, took on a holiday appear-
ance when the Jewish fathers and
mothers of the neighborhood gath-
ered to witness the examination of
their chilrden upon the completion
of the first year of the Ilebrew
studies prescribed by the U. II. S.
curriculum. •
The parents marvelled at the
ease with which the children told
stories in Hebrew and the self-con-
fidence with which they answered
the difficult and numerous questions
asked by their teacher, M. Maned-
is, and by B. Isaacs, the supenn-
tondent of the United Hebrew
The Children's Masquerade:
The children of the first, second
and third grades of our school
will celebrate Purim with ii, masque
party Sunday afternoon, March 4,
at 3 o'clock. There will be a
Purim play, a grand procession of
the masqueraders, distribution of
prizes for the cleverest costumes,
Great enthusiasm was displayed
and refreshments. Since the party by
the children when Mr. Stein, the
is limited to three grades, the d
irector of the school, presented
crowded condition of last year's them with new books.
masquerade will not be repeated.
The following children ranging
in age between 7 - 9 were examined
Purim Dinner-Dance:
and passed into the second year:
The High School Council of Beth Elkonon Ross, Chaya Cohn, Samu-
El School of Religion invites Tern- el Rosenbloom, Jamb Cohen, Nor-
ple sons and slaughters of high man Rosenfeld, Mendel Cohn, Es-
school age to its annual Purim din- ther Sklar, Chaya Arnowitz, Rina
ner-dance, Saturday night, March Davis, Jeremia Reitman, Abraham
3, at 7 o'clock. Subscription $1 (fended, Samson Weiner, Zipora
per person. Tickets must be pur- Plotkin, Isaac Stein, Silvia Hell-
chased no later than Sunday, man, Zwi Shapiro, Bassin Cohn
Feb. 26.
and Chaim Weiner.
Note to parents: The rabbis rec-
ommend that you encourage your MT. CLEMENS HADASSAH
It
children to attend this affair.
ENTERTAINS AT PARTY
It is
will be well chaperoned.
not a couple affair. Your boy
The Mt. Clemens Iladassah was
flees' not invite a girl, nor your
hostess to a capacity crowd at the
girl await an imitation from a
Valentine prize party given at the
boy. The boys and girls will meet
Hotel Olympia ballroom for the
at the Temple. Please arrange to
benefit of the medical organiza-
bring them and to take them home.
tion.
The program of the evening was
The Gymnasium Schedule:
opened with a clever one-act com-
Men--Monday evening, 7:30 to
ery skit. "Not Quite Such a
9:30; Wednesday evening, 9 to
Goose," in which the following
10:30. VV omen— Wednesday
people participated: Miss Fannie
morning, 10 to 11:30. Boys—
Rubin, 'Miss Ethel Levine, Mar-
Tuesday afternoon, 3 to 4:30;
jorie Feldman, Freda Lafcovitz
Sunday afternoon, 4 to 5:30.
and Rebecca Chaitman.
FORMAL DINNER DANCE
OF K. OF P. ON FEB. 22
After the play those present en-
joyed the game of keno. About a
hundred prizes were awarded for
this game during the evening.
Harry Riseman and Mr. Cohen of
Newark, N. J., directed the keno
games. Refreshments were served ;
The girls on the refreshment com-
mittee were the Misses Ruth Le-
vine, Beatrice Rosen, Esther Zeve,
Miriam Stark, Bessie Levine, Jen-
nuie Juliar, Celia Kovitz, Helen
Kehr, Ethel Stone, Mattie Leven-
berg and Ida Weiss.
The last item on the evening's
entertainment was the awarding
of the door prize, a lovely linen
luncheon cloth and napkins. Mrs.
J. II. Malbin held the lucky num-
ber.
Everything is in readiness for
the Washington formal dinner-
dance of Detroit Lodge No. 55,
Knights of Pythias, which will be
held Wednesday evening, Feb. 22,
at 7 p. m., at Ilotel Statler.
Those who attended the Thanks-
giving dinner and previous affairs
do not have to he urged to attend.
They know what elaborate prepar-
ations a K. of I'. committee makes
for such an affair.
There are to 1w many novelties
and surprises in store for those in
attendance. Seymour Simons or-
chestra will play. Reservations
should he made at once by calling
Jack Alter, 718 Penobscot building,
Haslassah expresses appreciation
('ad. 5213.
to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elkins and
Joe Elkins for the use of the
NOTICE.
Olympia ballroom, to Miss Sophia
Dr. A. J. Altman is now located Cortlenker, who donated the door
at 11705 Dexter boulevard, corner prize, and to the people who
Webb avenue, telephone Euclid served on the program, usher and
10154.
coat-checking committees.
DETROIT LAW COLLEGE
GRADUATES BIRNKRANT
(Continued from First Page.)
Emil Berliner and Jacob Heckman
of Washington; Alexander Gold-
Norman II. Birnkrant, a mem- stein of Hartford; and Judge
ber of the February class of the Jacob M. Moses of Baltimore; or
Detroit College of Law, is the fifth other like-type Zionists resident on
brother in the same fancily to at- the Atlantic. seaboard.
All of the administrative com-
mittee meetings, including concise
report of discussions, to be sent
regularly to each member of the
national board of directors.
Administrative committee to
choose from its membership or
elsewhere a commission of five per-
sons who shall be the American
Zionist executive and subject to
the instructions and supervision of
the committee.
American representation on the
World Zionist Executive to be
named by the national board of di-
rectors and to be subject to the in-
struction of the administrative
committee. The national board of
directors to consist of not less
than one member from each state,
such number to be fixed by the an-
nual national convention and such
member or members of each state
to be elected by the Zionists there-
of in such manner as they shall
provide.
HENRY J. DANNENBAUM
Norman H. Is Fifth Brother To
Attend Local Law School.
NORMAN H. BIRNKRANT
tend and be graduated from that
school. Four of his brothers pre-
ceded him—Saul J., Michael C.
and Stark II. Birnkrant having
been graduated with the class of
June, 1919, while Theodore D.
completed his studies in June,
1926.
Norman is president of the
Young l'eople's Temple Club of
the Temple Beth El and is active
in the affairs of that congrega-
tion, as well as his school. Ile has
successfully managed the annual
moonlight and the musical show,
"Tip Top Topics." Ile has also
headed the annual Students' Day
and the grand sport dance at the
Temple. While at Camp Fort
Sheridan in the summer of 1926,
he won the Michigan polo cham-
pionship. All the musical arrange-
ments of the commencement exer-
cises were taken care of by bhp.
The fifth is by no means the last
member of the family engaged in
the study of law. There are three
more brothers, Arthur at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, Cecil at the
University of Detroit, and Samuel
at the Detroit City 1.aw School, all
studying law. The two younger
boys in grammar school also ex-
press their desire to continue in
the trail already blazed by their
brothers.
There are no cases wherein as
many boys in one flintily have
chosen to follow the same calling,
nor can any evidence be discov-
ered of a college having played
the role of alma mater to a quintet
of brothers.
The boys arc sons of Mrs. Mau-
rice T. Birnkrant of 628 East Bos-
ton boulevard.
CANTOR M. HIRSHMAN'S
VISIT HERE A SUCCESS
Asked to Come Bark and Will Sing
Again March 23 and 24.
Cantor Mordecai Hirshinan sang
here on Sunday evening, and led
in Sabbath services, and his suc-
cess was so great that he was
called to come bark again.
With the result that he will
make another appearance in De-
troit and will conduct services at
the Mishkan Israel Congregation,
Blaine and Linwood, on Friday
evening, March 23, and Saturday
morning, March 24.
Cantor Ilirshntan sang Friday
evening and Saturday morning at
the Mishkan Israel and gave a
concert on Sunday evening. Dur-
ing his stay in Detroit he was the
guest of Morris Fishman, presi-
dent of the congregation.
TAKES GREAT PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE
APPOINTMENT OF
MAURICE BORDELOVE
To Their Sales Staff
MAURICE SAYS:
I am very happy to be associated with such a company that has the reputa-
tion of the Linwood Buick Co. Their convenient location plus their exception-
al service facilities will enable me to render my friends a service in keeping
with the excellent quality of the Buick Motor Car.
LINWOOD
BUICK CO.
CENTERS PLAYERS
STAGE NEW PLAYS
Performance to Take Place
Feb. 26; Miss Bonstelle
Addresses Meeting.
Louis Levenson left last Sun-
day on an extended trip to New
Orleans and other southern points.
A. A
•
.
A A
Joseph Schwartz is in New York
o n a business trip.
GIVE TO BUILD!
-United Palestine Appeal
Gel ...Lian's Valet
to Everybody
The above is • reproduction of
the poster that is being used in
the 1928 campaign of the United
Palestine Appeal to raise 17,600,-
000 for reconstruction work in
Palestine.
Particular people call on Forest Cleaners, "Detroit's
Best," for every service one would expect of a gentle-
man's valet. Among other things Forest Cleaners will
restore your hat so that it can not be told from new.
It will clean and return that gay colored scarf as
refreshingly new as milady's latest creation from Paris.
And you can include gloves, spats, neckties and other
appara Save the cost of new garments and acces-
sories by letting Forest prolong the life of your old ones.
BUTZEL HONORARY
CHAIRMAN OF 1928
DRIVE FOR U. P. A.
(Continued from first page.)
trict of Detroit among schools and
educational groups has been ex-
tended to March 1.
The central theme in the con-
test is "Why Every American Jew
should be a Member of a Zionist
Organization." The contest is
open to buys Offil girls in the He-
brew and religious schools, to
Young Judaea and other educa-
tional groups, as well as to indi-
viduals.
All contributions should be
mailed to Philip Slomovitz, judge
of the English essays, care of De-
troit Jewish Chronicle. Joseph
Haggai is judge of the Yiddish es-
says and Bernard Isaacs will judge
the Hebrew essays. Six cash
prizes will be awarded for the best
essays.
The educational committee of
the Zionist District, of which Leon
Kay is chairman, announces that
Wm. R. Blumenthal will he the
speaker at the meeting on March
1. On March 15 Mr. Kay will
speak on "Industries in Pales-
tine."
Just Phone
MELROSE 4200
24 Hours Service on Men's Suits
Just phone Melrose 4200 and "Defrays
Sc,!" Cleaners will come for your mit,
clean it, reshape it end bring it back to
you within 24 hours, protected by a dust-
proof bag.
Serious discussion is in order.
We invite further discussion on
the subject.
OFFERS FREE LUDWIG
LECTURE TICKETS FOR
BEST BISMARCK ESSAYS
Alvin C. Hamer, who is sponsor-
ing the Detroit visit to Orchestra
Hall of Dr. Emil Ludwig, on the
evening of Feb. 29, when the great
German biographer will speak en
— Ph ■ do lit Itaehrach
ALVIN C. HAMER
$1 5°
"Detroit's
Best"
Scud it
to a Master
The FOREST
Y. M. H. A. NOTES
CLEANERS AND DYERS, Inc.
Greater Detroit Young Men's
Hebrew Association announces an
open meeting next Tuesday, Feb.
21, to be held at 9125 Twelfth
street, eel 8 p. m. The public is
invited. Well-known speakers and
entertainers
will feature the pro-
These communications speak foe
gram.
themselves.
The American Zionist movement
Jules Klein's "Sea Ilawks" Or-
is facing a crisis. A change is
needed, both in the personnel in chestra has been engaged for the
spring
frolic which has been set
leadership and in method of work
for Palestine. These must be se- for Sunday, April I, at the ball-
room
of
the Book Cadillac Hotel.
cured without harm to Palestine.
Nag eitg Notre
Mrs. 'tarry Hack, who was the
guest of Mrs. Max Kahn for sev-
eral days, has returned to her
home in Detroit.
Longfellow 3340
asked to have a statement pub-
lished as to their purpose in corn-
ing here., etc. They were frankly
told that without the authorization
of the Zionist Organization noth-
ing could be published. They
therefore went to work quietly for
their particular cause. They have
since told me that whatever success
they have temporarily achieved
has been destroyed by the action
of the Z. 0. A.
As a Zionist I am not only look-
ing for a change of administra-
tion but the creation of a healthy
and intelligent body of public
opinion ten all Zionist platters and
to that I have publicly contributed
by my articles in the Starch, 1927,
and February, 1928, Menorah
Journal and the provol, ing of such
discussions as have taken, enlace a!
"(tack to Beni" meetings in New
York and elsewhere.
Zionism in action has become
an extremely complicated problem.
The Karen ilayeisod has not proved
its solution. The upheaval in 1921
was based upon the fact that the
Karen ilayesoil was capable of
solving every Zionist problem and
that those like myself who did not
believe in that creed were either
stupid or disloyal or both. Time
has brought about its own revenge.
The administration has proven
incompetent within its own chosen
fields—diplomacy and money rais-
ing. It has proven incompetent
in the administration in Palestine
and it in now admitting its incom-
petence as a colonizing force. It
has amassed liabilities instead of
assets. It has had to turn from
national upbuilding to a charity
appeal.
It maintains itself by machine
politics, but to the credit of sonic
of the cogs in the machine they
writhe; they are too honest in
their Zionism to disguise the truth.
That explains the "flash in the
pan" at Atlantic City last summer.
The machine believes it can con-
tinue to control by political tactics
and that is why Abe Goldberg has
been restored to office despite the
decision of the Atlantic City con-
vention. The full catalogue of in-
competence and stupidities would
fill volumes.
I agree with you that the Zion-
ists need to understand the situa-
tion in all its complex details be-
fore they can act intelligently. Dr.
Stephen S. Wise slid something
towards creating that intelligent
understanding at Cleveland. It is
up to the Zionists. Either they
,will invite and enforce free and
frank discussion or they will con-
tinue to be mesmerized by mean-
ingless phrases, pompous procla-
mations, groundless hopes and the
whining phrase ''we cannot afford
to disturb the situation."
Very truly yours,
JACOB DE HAAS.
"Bismarck and the German Repub-
lic," is offering a box seat at the
lecture to the eight students of the
Detroit City College, the Detroit
Teachers College, and the Univer-
sity of Detroit, who write the best
essays on Bismarck.
These essays are to be mailed to
Mr. Hamer at either of his bask
store's, Ill East Kirby avenue, or
5412 Woodward avenue. The man-
uscripts should he in the mail not
later than 6 p. m., on Feb. 24.
They are limited to a length of not
more than 1,000 words.
Dr. Ludwig is one of the world's
leading authorities on Bismarck, as
he is on several other historical per-
sonages. His "Napoleon" has en-
joyed one of the greatest successes
ever accorded to a biographical
work.
Dr. Ludwig's "Bismarck" bids
fair to equal the "Napoleon" in
popularity. He has also written
"Genius and Character," and the
life of the last Kaiser.
In offering this competition to
college students in Detroit, Hr. Ha-
mer is actuated by a desire to stim-
ulate interest among college people
Mr. and Mrs. I. Voight were at in biographical reading.
home to their friends last Sunday
in honor of the Bar Mitzwah of
LITHUANIAN VERBAND
their son, Stewart.
Morris Goldberg has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Florida and Cuba.
10217 Linwood Avenue
kV A
Jacob De Haas's Letter.
Mr. De Haas writes as follows:
To the Editor ,
Detroit Jewish Chronicle,
Detroit, Mich.
Dear Sir:
May I thank you for your edi-
torial in the issue of Jan. 27 which
has just come to my attention. I
am glad to see you state the facts
concerning the Zionist Organiza-
tion so frankly and with a courage
or confreres that the American
Jewish Press mostly lack.
May I say that there is nothing
secret about the opposition to the
present Zionist Organization ex-
cept in the sense that the Yiddish
press is practically entirely in the
hands of administration support-
ers and that a good number of the
American Jewish weeklies are in-
different to all but the material
supplied by publicity agents.
To the brief list of public state-
ments you mention in your issue
of Jan. 27 I might call attention to
the critical attitude of Dr. A. S.
Wolf of St. Louis, Mo., in the Chi-
cago Jewish Chronicle; the castiga-
tion of Dr. Weizmann by Dr. Mela-
mesl, who is an administration sup-
porter, in the Reflex and the
wholesale discussion of many
problems in the new Vanguard;
"Back to Ilerzl" speaks for itself.
It is an attempt to bring the move-
ment back to its first principles
both as a democratic instrument
and to objective and method.
We thoroughly agree with you;
there ought to be no censorship
and no attempt to exercise it, but
whatever of mystification there is
is entirely due to the exercise of
the censorship by the administra-
tion in its own and other organs.
Within the last two months a spe-
cific case of this type occurred
which may be illuminating to you.
Two business men came from Pal-
estine on a purely business propo-
sition. They called at the office
of one of the Yiddish dailies and
The Center Players will stale
another production on Sunday eve-
ning, Feb. 26 at 8:30 o'clock, at
the Jewish Center, 31 ;Melbourne.
Two interesting and impresive
plays will be presented. The first
of these, "The Jewess of the Ages
by Rabbi I. L. Brill, is an effective
and dramatic tableau, portraying
through living pictures the history
of Jewish womanhood from Old Ju-
daea to the present day. The east
will consist of Sarah Hiller, Mar-
ion Selik, Ruth Barsky, Sarah Ent-
YOUNG ISRAEL PLANS
ner, Gertrude Cohen, Esther Goose,
DANCE ON MARCH 25 Rose Schwartz, Dorothy Ilimelson
and Gladys Krause. The perform-
On Sunday evening, March 25 at ance will he supplemented by ap-
the Statler ball room, Young Israel, propriate music played by Jack
an educational organization, will Weisberg, violinist.
sponsor its second annual dance.
"The Ex c h ang e," by Althea
From the present showing, and the Thurston is a delightful fantasy
showing 'mole last year, this dance with a serious theme cleverly ex-
promises to be one of the gayest pressed in a comic and entertaining
events of the season. Seymour Si- fashion. It is to be interpreted by
mons' orchestra will furnish the Nathan Beal, Burton Selik, Marvel
Ableson, Benjamin Caplan and Sol-
music for the occasion.
Young Israel announces that lie Selik.
many organizations in the city are
The entire production is under
co-operating with them in this af- the supervision and direction of
fair. Other clubs are urged to co- Mrs. Morton Steinberg, dramatic
operate and in planning their director of the Jewish Centers As-
dances, to choose a date other than sociation.
March 25.
Miss Bonstelle Speaks.
A large audience enjoyed a fasci-
nating and instructive address at
the Jewish Center, Saturday, Feb.
11, by Miss Jessie Bonstelle of the
Bonstelle Playhouse, on the subject
"Are We All Actors?"
The occasion was an open meet-
ing of the Center Players who play-
ed hosts to the distinguished speak-
er. The Center Players presented
Miss Bonstelle with a bouquet of
flowers.
Arthur Mansbach, a member of
the board of directors of the Jew-
ish Centers Association, acted as
chairman of the meeting.
These meetings of the Center
Players will be repeated from time
to time when others locally promi-
nent in the dramatic work will
speak.
Linwood Buick Co.
,
JUDGE DANNENBAUM AND JACOB DE HAAS
URGE CHANGE IN ZIONIST ADMINISTRATION
533-547 Forest Ave. East
SAVOY
GARAGE
The "Y" basketball team play.;
the Jericho Lodge team on Satur-
day, Feb. 18, at ti :30 p. m Danc-
ing will follow the game.
LOUIS HOPPER, Proprietor
289 Adelaide St.
Any young men wishing to join
gym classes are invited to see Mr.
Handelman at Hutchins School
Gladstone and Woodrow Wilson,
Monday nights.
Clifford 6804
larae tan-me Name ix folly eiplinPed to
handle all kinds of repair work --
rewonahle
trice,.
F..
mechanies—towing nervire—ale-
illw—npecial limb rack.
c.52525-25?_525752525
257.525L57.5252.525257
1
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To the OLYMPIA HOTEL
MT. CLEMENS, MICH.
You'll find the homelike atmosphere of this famous hotel an
excellent tonic for tired nerves and business worries.
The Olympia is fast becoming a
favorite rendezvous for Detroiters
desiring to spend a quiet yet pleas-
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OLYMPIA FEATURES:
—Invigorating Baths
—Excellent Cuisine
—Inviting Rooms
—Billiard Room
—Unexcelled Service
For Reservations Phone Mt. Clemens 790
WATCH!
The future issues of the "Chronicle" for special
passover announcements to be made by the
Olympia Hotel.
TO SUPPORT SCHOOLS
A Lithuanian Verhand was or-
ganized in Detroit through the ef-
forts of Alex Levitt.
The purpose of this group is to
support Yiddish schools and glm-
nasia in Lithuania.
A massmeeting will be held at
3 p. m. Sunday, at the Jericho Tem-
ple, to advance the cause of this
movement and all Lithuanian Jews
are urged to attend.
Officers of the group are: S. Lip-
man, president; R. Shapiro, secre-
tary; Robert Andrews, treasurer.
Actinic Ray
X-Ray
Physio-
Therapy
Drugless-Treat-
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Horn.
Free Examination
m.11.
Vr. William
F. Parsons D. r
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Food and Nerve Specialist
803 Industrial Bank Bldg.
Grand River, Cor. Washington Blvd.
OFFICE
, Randolph 3 983
RESIDENCE
Glendale 3176
Lady Nurse
Assistant
—aa