A merico ffewisk Periodical G r eater r CLIFTON MMUS • CINCINNATI 10, ORIO II EDLIROIT, Insn cevezcw-acette-,,c-torra-.•cwacCiireciii-ez W SSE HEADS LADIES FREE I , LOAN FOR 4TH YEAR Mrs. David Goose Was elected I president of the Hebrew Ladies" I Free Loan Association for her % ar eaiindiitoelot :: OiROXICLE Wedding Calendar :-: PAGE NINE 1 HEADS W. W. GIRLS; Y. BALL THIS SUNDAY March 18. Miss Anna Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. San Gold, to Jack Crammer, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Connner of Brook lyn, N. Y. Starch 18. Miss Elizabeth Glasier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Glasier, to Morris Ruskin. March 18. Miss Bertha Smolian of New York City to Harry Wine of Detroit, in New York. Miss Eva Appekrdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis • March 18. Appel, to David 11. Suakin, March IS. Miss Mollie Finkelstein, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Finkelstein, to Joseph Levin. 1448 Woodward kvnu• Every effort is being put forth to make the W. W. Girls Spring dance, to be held ut Hotel Fort filmelhoch's Woochatrd That to Voshington NOW! The Famous "Vamp-Toe" March 25. Miss Pearl Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel J. Kaplan, to Mr. Max Newman. HIMEL-HOSE March 25. Miss Sophye Bernice Uptick, (laughter of Mr. and Sirs. Leon Lipnick, to Ben Cohn of Kansas City. is available in two weights March 25. Miss Marion Schreiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mooney Schreiber, to Morris Baron. March 30. Nliss Glady Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz, to Dr. Milton Freedman. MRS. DAVID GOOSE Presenting at All Times Fashion's Foremost Millinery Modes in HATS Exclusive with RussekS 1 Black Navy Cafe Creme Wood Violet 75 JEWISH IMMIGRATION TO PALESTINE NEARLY BALANCES EMIGRATION JERUSALEM.- (J. T. A.) - Jewish immigration to Palestine nearly balanced with the emigra- tion during the month of January. During, the month 259 persons ar- rived in the country, including 170 Jews. Of the 217 who left the coun- try, 105 were Jews. Congregation Emanuel Purim Program Proves Fine Grey Gobelin Kasha Biege Liberty Blue Millinery Salon-Entire Second Floor 8th Annual CONCERT and BALL Given by the Michigan Home Protective Lodge Will Be Held Sunday Eve., March 18 JERICHO TEMPLE - JOY ROAD AT LINWOOD A Night of Pleasure Assured Everybody Music by Fingers Orchestra. fourth term at the last meeting. QQ Other officers elected are: Mrs. e) . Fannie Alpert and Mrs. It. Glist, 4 vice-presidents; Mrs. Sarah Smut- kin, treasurer. The new officers will be installed ) at a meeting on Tuesday, March 20, at the Ahavath Achim soa- gogue, Delmar and Westminster. Refreshments will be served and a social hour will follow. Meinbers are urged to bring their friends. A package party is being spon- sored by the society to be held this Sunday afternoon at the Ahavath ci Achim. The public is itstAted. Admission 50c Affair. The annual Purim entertain- ment of the Bible classes of Con- gregation Emanuel was held on Sunday, March 11. The program was opened with introductory re- marks by Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky, who supervises the work of the classes, and consisted of various musical selections and recitations dealing with the spirit of Purim. A one-act play by Abraham Burn- stein, called "Casting of Lots," was well presented by all partici- pants. Buttons were awarded by the sisterhood to those students who ranked high in scholastic work, attendance and deportment. Prizes were also awarded to those having the best costumes. The judges were Mrs. Eli Sachse, president of the sisterhood; Meyer Beckman, president of the congregation, and N. Goldman. Miss Judith Ashin- sky was in charge of the program. Gifts were distributed to all chil- dren present by the sisterhood of the congregation. ANNOUNCEMENT April 1. Miss Sylvia Bofsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bofsky, to Louis Wine. April 1. Miss Esther %thick, daughter of William Minnick, to Sam Rycus. Jeanette l'ereira, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Si. A. April 3. Pereira, to Jack Dunn. itlarrtaars'-- STEINBERG-ALEXANDER Emanuel Synagogue was the set- ting of a pretty ceremony Starch 11 when Miss Sally Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou' , Alexander, became the bride of Norman A. Steinberg.. The cere- mony was performed by Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky. The bride was lovely in a gown of ivory satin trimmed with silver cloth and orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and valley lilies. Her veil was a coronet of lace trimmed with orange blossoms. The bride was attended by Mrs. Benjamin J. Kestenberg as ma- tron of honor, who wore a charm- ing gown of flesh georgette, studded with rhinestones, and carried a bouquet of aphelia roses. Silos Edith Swartz, in a lovely pale green gown, and Mrs. Louis Silver, in a gown of orchid taffeta, were bridesmaids, cinch carrying a bouquet of pink roses. Little Frances Silver precedent the bride as flower girl, showering valley lilies over the bridal path. Mrs. I.. Alexander, mother of the bride, and Mrs. L. •Stales,I mother of the groom, wore cor- sages of pink roses that blended with their lovely gowns. Benjamin J. Kestenberg assist- ed the groom as best man and Louis Silver and Ilarry Sherman acted as ushers. Following the ceremony dinner was served at Joseph's to 60 guests. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Alexander. Sir. and Mrs. E. Labovitz, Sir. and Mrs. II. Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Yankoo, Sir. and Mrs. L. Stales. Mr. and Mrs. I.. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, Mr. and Sirs. A. Cohen of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. N. Spregel of Chicago, Mr . and Mrs. Stales of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Singer of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Steinberg left for an extended wedding trip to Chi- cago and upon their return will re- side at 1724 Taylor avenue. head, was ornamented with orang blossoms. She carried a bouque of white roses, lilies of the valle, and fuchia. She was attended bn Miss Frances Biernstein, sister of the groom, as maid of honor, an the Misses Shirley Irene Green berg, Esther Greenberg and Etta Ilershon. The bride was given it marriage by her father and moth- er. The groom was attended Is Mr. Robert Ettinger as best nut: and Messrs. Abe Greenberg, Mil ton Ettinger and Carl Marriech served as ushers. little Joyce Marcher, niece of the groom, was flower girl. Fol- lowing the ceremony, dinner was serve,' to 75 members of the im- mediate families. Among the out- of-town guests were Mrs. Fred Michels of Cleveland and Mr. Mil- ton Ettinger of Chicago. l - a service chiffon and - a sheer chiffon with picot 101) 1craterual nal 1 nth Notro llose"--Firgl Floor- Imported Stationery From Paris Many styles, including portfolios, single and folded sheets, G. F. G. An interesting meeting was held at Miss Sylvia Laskin's home on March 13. It was decided to dress dolls to send tin the Children's Hospital for Easter. Every mem- ber is urged to attend the next meeting, when the work will be done. Sigma Iota. Sigma Iota met at the home of Ida Cross of Greenlawn avenue, on Sunday. The next meeting; will be held at the home of Kate Pont of Delmar avenue, Sunday, Starch 18. A bridge-luncheon was given by the Sigma Iota Sorority at the home of Miss Nathalie Ileiman at 9037 Prairie avenue. Miss Anne Canton and Miss Billie Fiddler arc pledges of the sorority. HELMAN-GLASSMAN A simple but impressive cere- mony took place on Sunday, Starch 11, when Miss Anna Glassman be- came the bride of Leo Heiman. The bride was attended by Miss Bessie Ilelman, and Solomon Taub served as best man. Air. and Mrs. Heiman are sojourning in New York, and upon their return will Ladies' Auxiliary of Jewish Na- tional Fund. reside at 1710 Gladstone. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Among the out-of-town guests Jewish National Fund will meet on were Mr. anti Mrs. Ilarry Korman Thursday, Starch 22, at 8 p. m., ot Canada. at the Shaarey Zedek branch, At- kinson and Twelfth, when final re- SACHS-TUSHMAN ports will be given on the theater A very pretty wedding on Sun- performance at Littman's People's day was that of Sims Sallie Tush- Theater on February 29. I'lans man and William Sachs. Rabbi for future activities will also be Gordon read the marriage service. discussed. The bride was attractively gowned in white satin and lace, Tau Tau Gamma. and carried white roses, lilies and The first meeting of the Tau sweet peas. Tau Gamma Sorority was held at The maid of honor, Miss Fannie the home of Miss Bert Broody of Tushnian, wore a maize colored Clemens avenue. Officers were gown and carried flowers of the elected as follows: Sid Friedman, same hue. president; Dorothy Broady, vice- The Nlisses Beatrice Burrows, president; Edith Adelson, secre- Jean Blair and Frieda Gold, the tary-treasurer. The next meeting, bridesmaids, wer egowned in pas- which will be a social bridge, will tel shades. Their flowers corre- be held at the home of Miss sponded with their gowns in color. Blanche Josvff of Elmhurst avenue. Paul Silver served as best man and the ushers were Jack Stills, Sol Levy and Morton Grass. Mas- ter Menlow was ring hearer, Doris 'fushman was flower girl, and Baby Menlow. was trainbearer. The bride's mother was gowned in tan lace and carried sweet peas. Ascetic Scholar Acquired Wide Fame; Known as Ostrowtser Following the ceremony dinner Rebbe. was served to 125 guests, after BIERNSTEIN-ETTINGER The marriage of Miss Sylvia Et. linger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ettinger, to Alan R. Biernstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Biernstein, was solemnized at Beth Abraham Synagogue Sunday evening, Starch 4. Rev. Joseph Thumin officiated. The bride was very attractive in a gown of bridal satin and rose, pointed lace and which Mr. and Mrs. Sachs left for her veil, fashioned close to the Chicago. 1.95 SALLY DEUTCH Wayne this Sunday evening, one of the outstanding social successes of the early Spring season. Boli Cru- sett and his band will furnish the music. Miss Sally Deatch is pres- ident of the W. W. Girls. and correspondence cards, 75c to $2.25 A Complete Stock of Children's Books Second Floor Sheehan's Book Store 1550 Woodward Avenue EASTER DANCE Randolph 0200 Given by JERICHO B. A. SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 8TH ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR BOOK-CADILLAC Music by BOB CRUZET and His COTTON PICKERS and ALABAMA CREOLES CHASSIDIC RABBI, FASTED 40 YEARS, . PASSES, AGED 74 WARSAW.-(J. T. A.)-Rabbi Meier Yechiel, known as the Os- of Ostro- wiec, one of the most unique fig- ures in Polish Jewry, ascetic and scholar, died Sunday at the age of 74. Born in Skierniewice, the son of a baker, Rabbi Meir Yechiel estab- lished an independent school of ascetic Chassidism, gaining a large number of followers among the Jewish population in Congress Po- land. A mathematician and Tal- mudic scholar of unusual depth, Rabbi Nleir Yechiel also ministered to his Chassidic followers by coun- sel and prayer. He declined, how- ever, to accept remuneration, as is the usage among the Chassidic leaders. A Part of his salary which he received as the rabbi of the community he sent to Palestine for charities there. Embracing the theory that life on this earth was given, not to be enjoyed, the ascetic scholar took it upon himself when he was 30 to spend his days and nights in study and prayer and to abstain from eating, every day except Saturday, when it is a religious commandment to eat. For over 40 years he continued these six- day fasts each week, although phy- sicians warned him against this practice. At night, he went to bent in his clothes in order not to enjoy his sleep. Although a recognized author. ity on Jewish law, whose opinion and advice were invoked by the leading rabbis, Rebbi Muir Yechiel was very reticent in his modesty, and although he was the author of numerous works on Talmudic la•, the Cabala and Chassidic sub- jects, he prohibited his friends to publish his works (luring his life- time. Rabbi Sicir is survived by a son, Ezekiel, who is rabbi in Nasielsk, and who will succeed him in his Chassidic post. Thousands of the followers of the Ostrovtzer Rebbe from all parts of Poland came to Ostrowice to pay tribute to their leader at his funeral. The scholar had many friends and admirers among non-Jews. Ten thousand persons, among whom were 50 rabbis, attended the funeral at Ostrowice. The board of the Ostrowice Kehillah voted a life pension to the widow. She will receive 100 zlotys monthly. trovtzer Rebbe, rabbi T O our friends loyal and true, to valued new friends, and those whose friendship we strive to serve, we wish to announce the Grand Opening of Our New Clothing and Haberdashery Store on Saturday, March 17, 1928. May we have the pleasure of your attendance on that day? KADISH, OLSEN & BRESLER C LOTHIERS-HABERDASHERS 9038 TWELFTH AT CLAIRMOUNT Survey Shows 1,728,000 Jews in Greater New York; 30 Per Cent of Population Economic and Social Rise of Largest Jewish Community in History of the World Traced in Jews' Onward March From East Side to Bronx, Brooklyn and Park Ave. NEW YORK..-(J. T. A.)-The Jewish population in Greater New York was placed at 1,720,000 on the basis of estimates, in the Jew- ish Communal Survey fil Greater New York, the results of which were made public this week by the Bureau of Jewish Research. Brooklyn has supplanted Manhat- tan as An( center of Jewish popula- tion d "for some time to come will have to he the new focus of at- tention" as far as a Jewish com- munal program is concerned, ac- cording to the survey. Jews' Onward Marco. In the statistical tables of the survey the steady economic growth of the Jewish community is shown. The onward march from the tene- ment districts of the lower East Side is portrayed in chart form and the story in figures describes the movement to Yorkville, Harlem, Bronx and finally into the l'ark Avenue section. The survey, which was undertaken almost two years ago at the direction of a citizens committee, of which Judge Otto A. Rosalsky is chairman and Dr. Lee K. Frankel is chairman of the exe- cutive committee, was made by a staff of 50 reasearch workers head- ed by Samuel A. Goldsmith, execu- tive director of the bureau. It in. eludes, in addition to a study of the movement of the Jewish popula- tion of the five boroughs, a study of mortality among the Jews and an evaluation of-communal resources in the fields of child care, family welfare, health, delinquency work, communal organization, recreation and Jewish education. On the basis of calculations of the school population of Jewish children, as prepared for 1925 by the Jewish h.ducation Association, the survey places the general Jew ish population at 1,720,000. In that year, the study reveals Brooklyn had 45.6 percent of the Jewish pop- ulation of New York City. Man- hattan was second with 20 per cent and the Bronx, with 22 per cent was third. Queens, according to the latest figures, has three per cent and Richmond one-fifth of one per cent. New York 30 Per Cent Jewish. I n 1910, according to the study, :here were 06,000 Jews in Man- hattan; in 1925 there were 499,500, or a decrease of 28.3 per cent with- in the decade. Nlanhattan was di- vided into eight borough sections by the workers for the purpose of study, as follows: Lower East Side, Central East Side, Lower West Side, West End, Yorkville, Harlem, West Ilarltim and Washington Ileights. Of these eight sections, Washington Heights alone showed an increase in the number of Jews, from 21,511 in 1915 to 41,320 in 1925, or a gain of 08.0 per cent. Of Manhattan's Jewish population, 52.9 per cent live on the Lower East Side and in Harlem, as against 50.14 per cent in 1916, but in the earlier year the Lower East Side haul 23.5 per cent of all of New York City's Jews, as compared with 15.2 per cent in 1925. Similarly, although Harlem's Jews made up 23 per cent of Manhattan Jewry in 1925 as against 21.4 per rent in 1915, they decreased from 9.9 per cent of the Jewish population of the entire city in 1916 to 6.6 per cent in 1925. The Jewish population of Great- er New York constitutes 30 per cent of the city's total population. Over the decade ending 1925, New York City's population increase was 16.4 per cent and the increase in Jewish population was similar. Decentralization of New York City's Jewish population is cited as the most striking feature of the population drift. This distribution has been due to a direct movement from congested to middle class areas. The movement in Manhat- tan has been out of the Lower East Side and Harlem, the two most pop- ular areas, the survey shows. DOWNTOWN LIBRARY Downtown library service has been established in new quar- ters, at the Barium Tower, on the fourth floor. Reference books, business and commerce and foreign language books and is,pular readings are available. Checker Cabs Empire 7000 ANNA SACHS Secretarial Semi., Notary-Stenography Bookkeeping-Multigraphing leienh"nf and Mailinr Ilurews 67S Ilarrabee. Buildlne, Detroit Plottboray 4401 C orot, dm 5:j„,gof 4 (boutg Sparkling color . . splashes of it . . gay with the freedom of modern youth. Rarely has color been so important . . and seldom has it been used with such splendid effect as in these new h a ts createaf by Hots $1 , ' n red •/) *Cia4KAI CIOLIP Rac0-44W-40, / 14-41a:F4 FOR LUNCHEON OR AFTER MATINEE OR THEATRE betroi-Teland, lottittain Room A delightful new place of dainty refreshment, fea- turing every soda fountain confection and hot, tasty lunches as well as deli- cious salads. Very moderate prices. Accessible from the hotel or street. Detroit•Leland Cakes and Pastry Kerwin's Candies DETROIT-LELAND HOTEL WILLIAM J. CRITTENDEN, JR., Manager BAGLEY AT CASS AVElsal *c_41...iNittti,Pk.56;q0.6NecirgAlttgr....ftqi