A merica Awish Periodical Carter
CLIPTON AVINIII • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
Toe
SYNAGOGUE, CEMETERY
WILL GO AT AUCTION
FOR A CLAIM OF $140
--- -America's Best
the source of Furniture
for Detroit's Finest Homes
Y
The blow we+ hard. the shock severe,
(lout alone knows how we mitt, her here
And only those who have lostcan tell
The pain of naming with no farewell.
Oh, this earth could he hea ■ en coo hl we
hear vow. Vet, again.
Iler loving Father and Sisters,
Mrs. J. J. Greenblatt and
Mrs. S. Gordon.
In loving memory of our dear
mother, Yetta Chaya Schwartz,
who passed away four years ago,
March 21, 1924.
God called her home.
It Watt Ili, will,
Ititt in MI T hearts
She linger s still.
Her memory IS as dear today
As in the hour she 'mused away.
Her loving Children.
In loving memory of Morris
Barit, who passed away five years
ago, eight days in Nissan, April
5, 1922.
Furniture Company
8926 TWELFTH STREET
In o u r hearts tot memory lingers
Sweet. tender and trite
There lc not • Ilan c''. by
Thee we do nut think of SO,
His Loving Wife, Children and
Grandchildren.
Between Hazelwood and Taylor
OBITUARY
SIXTEEN YEARS OF FLORAL. SERVICE
Now Located at
9124 TWELFTH STREET
Next Door to Pamela's
In nut new and more spa-
Mous no•rters and with
greater convenience we are
better able to serve you.
Flowers bearing a Friedman
tag are considemol by your
friends the essence of good
taste.
Evenings a nd Sundays
Phone
Empire
9058-7
A Week of Rest and Pleasure Awaits You at
MT. CLEMENS
Hotel
During Passover
Supervised by the Rabbis A. M. Ashinsky and
A. Aishiskin of Detroit
April 4th and 5th (Seder Nights)
A Mashgeach, appointed by the above Rabbis,
in full charge of our kitchens.
Give your family a real holiday by spending Pe-
sach Week with us. Two Sedorima will be held on
the nights of April 4th and 5th. Rabbi Gabriel Za-
kuto will officiate. Reasonable rates. Dar'cing every
evening during Chal Hamoid.
We advise you to make your reservations early as
we will not accept more than we can serve conveni-
ently. Phone 137, or write
KRAEMERS
Strictly 1 t; 7 Hotel
89 Cass Ave.
Mt. Clemens
MRS. C. H. KESSLER
of 1754 Virginia Park passed away
at the -age of 41 on Wednesday,
March 21, at 10 o'clock. Burial
took place Thursday at the Beth
Abraham Cemetery with Rabbi
Ashinsky and Rabbi Thumin of-
ficiating. Mrs. Kessler is survived
by her husband, Charles; non, Mil-
ton; daughter, Irene; brother, Max
Goldman; and three sisters, Mrs.
Ray Goldman, Mrs. Bennie Rob-
bins and Mrs. Herman Jacobs, mad
her mother, Mrs. Pearl Goldman,
and two nephews, Sanford and
Marvin Goldman.
SOL WOLLSON
15122 Hartwell avenue, passed
away at Ann Arbor on March 20
-et the age of 58. Surviving are
his sons, lack and Julius, and a
laughter, Mrs. harry Berger. Bur-
ial took place at Cloverhill Park
March 21. Rabbi Hershman of-
ficiated.
CHARLES LESSEN
026 Holbrook, passed away on
March 16 at the age of 61. Fu-
^eral services were conducted
from Lewis Bros.' Chapel, 7739
John R. street. Burial took place
at Cloverhill Park. Rabbi Hersh-
! man officiated.
LESTER POLOVETZ
...on of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Polovetz
.if 1748 Ferry Park passed away
on March 14 at the age of 13.
Burial took place at Westwood
Cemetery.
Daniel Lewis
Jewish Funeral
NO OMR MATZO LIKE IT S
MATZO MEAL
EGG MATZO
(MATZO FARM.,
CAKE MEAL
.
Directors
Free Use of Our Chapel
7739 John R. St.
Phone Empire 2114
PESACH IS
A "MITZWAH"—
TO CELEBRATE
Seymour Lewis
The Ramat Place to Dine.
POHL'S
KOSHER RESTAURANT
A PASSOVER
TREAT
TrIple-parked ••d
—to Ia••re •h•olole
trealtseaa ad eriap•esa.
AT ALL
GROCERS
•LS NOISIAICI 11E1 "soua NIAT1
Coors. Loots
atenalle■
IT WITH•---,
MANISCHEWITZ
MATZO—IS
Dram• Club:
The Drama Club of Temple
Beth El invites boys and girls of
high school age to its annual play
and dance Saturday night, March
31, at 8 o'clock. Admission 50
cents. This is the only affair of
the year to which students of our
high school may invite friends who
are not of our school.
The
The Congregational Seder:
Particular attention is called
to the Congregational Seder
which takes place on 'Thursday
evening, April 5. Special ar-
rangements have been made for
the rendition of the traditional
music on this occasion, the ritual
service being led by the rabbis. A
I'esach dinner of unusual excel-
lence will be served under the ails
pices of the Temple Sisterhood.
We hope that as many of our mem-
bers as may possibly do so will
attend this Seder, bringing their
families with them. It is particu-
larly urged upon those who to not
celebrate the Seder in their own
homes on the first evening of the
festival to join with their fellow
members of Temple Beth El on the
second night in this great religious
community event. Reservation
cards will be sent to the members
in due time but no reservations
will be accepted after Tuesday,
April 3,
"JUST MARRIED" NEXT
MAJESTIC ATTRACTION
Saul Lewis
Lewis Bros.
TO OBSERVE
Temple Arts Society:
The next performance of the
Temple Arts Society will take
place on Tuesday evening, March
27, at 8:30. Three one-act plays
will be given. Isaac Gilbert is in
charge of the program. Particular
attention is called to the fact that
"Water," an original play by Mr.
Gilbert, will be presented as part
of this program. The play deals
with an episode in Russian Jewish
life. Competent critics who have
read the manuscript pronounce this
play to be one of especial excel.
lence from the standpoint of plot
and dramatic technique.
IDA POLLOCK BERNSTEIN
"Jest Married" is the next at-
wi fe of Dr. Edward J. Bernstein, traetisn teginning Saturday after-
passed away March 14 at her home noon at the Majestic Theater,
at 1240 Collingwood avenue., at
the age of 62. Funeral services •
were held at Temple Beth El on
Thursday, March 15. Interment
took place at Baltimore on Friday,
March 16. Dr. Leo M. Franklin
officiated. Mrs. Bernstein is sur-
vived by her husband, Dr. Bern;
otein, and two sons, Uriah and
letTrie.
Detroit's Finest Funeral
Home
MATZO
Leadership:
Recently a group of young busi•
ness men and college graduates de-
cided that they wished to render
some regular service to the com-
munity. They consulted leaders
of the community as to the type
of voluntary social work in which
young men like themselves could
best be employed. They were ad-
vised that there is a great need
for leaders of boys' clubs. As a
leader of a buys' club, a young
man can help to shape the charac-
ter and build up the idealism of
the boys who would give him, as
their group leader, their complete
confidence. In the same way.
young women are needed to lea I
girls' clubs. Beth El College of
Jewish Studies offers a course in
club leadership to train our young
men and women to be able to ren-
der this vital and constructive
service.
Try Our Home-Like Meal.
8E32
TWELFTH STREET
The ...le inimitable Pohl Cuisine will
prevail
TO CLEVELAND
S
3950 WAY
Leave Derrnit 8:30 A. M., 10:30
A. M., 2:30 P. M., 4:30 P. hi.,
11:30 P. M. Daily from 248 Bag-
ley Ave. Randolph4180-1, and
1231 Cass Ave.., at Michigan, Cad-
illac 5815
1
'
THE D t TROIT•TOLEDO-
CLE ELAND BUS CO.
)!oal.a
DENIES ANTI-SEMITISM
MOTIVATES PREJUDICE
AGAINST VON HATVANY1
Anton Kaufman, editor and pub-
In the incorpwation of National lisher of the Newark Jewish Chron-
Survey Service of Michigan, it Is icle, in a brief article in his paper,
iard
ne that its principals consist denies that anti-Semitism motivat-
b
ed the persecution of Baron Hat.
Sam Goldman and Hyman
vany, and states his reasons in the
following:
There is at present functioning
in the United States an organiza-
tion known as the Anti-llorthy
League, which is trying to create
the impression that the recent sen-
tencing of Baron Ludwig von Hat-
Iany in Hungary is an example of
anti-Semitism.
This attitude is absolutely false,
IPA I can prove, and is fostered for
the, self-advertisement of a few-
men.
The must obvious reason whay
Baron von Hatvany is not perse-
cuted as a Jew is that he is no letng•
er one, and is, in fact, an determ-
ined an anti-Semite its any one
could be.
Mit*
In sad and loning memory of our
dear sister, Lillian Kaplan Fried-
man, who left us sorrowing one
year ago, March 25, 1927.
SCHOR
Kraemers
Sabbath Service.:
Dr. Franklin will preach the
sermon on Saturday, March 24, at
10:30, in the Brown Memorial
Chapel.
---
The Men's Temple Club:
The Men's Temple Club invites
the public to attend a 'symphony
concert on Wednesday, March 28,
at 8 n. m. , to be given by the B'nai
B'rith Symphony Orchestra, Mark
Gunzburg, conductor; Judith Si-
dorsky, soloist.
Thing. to Look Forward To:
The Young People's Temple-
Club announces the following ac-
lit.- ill(
tivities for the spring season: Sun-
day, April I, 3 p. no, the monthly
afternoon discus-ion, in the Men's
In loving memory of our dear Temple Club room, fourth floor.
mother and wife, Lillian Friedman, William Frank will lead the discus -
who passed away March 25, 1927, sion. A social hour will follow.
(the 21st day of Marl.
May 13, the May sport festival--
a social affair for the entire con-
No one know• the silent heartaches,
gregation sponsored by the Young
Only those who lost can tell.
Anil the tears that •re shed in silence People's Temple Club,
JUN" 18,
For the one we, loved so well.
the annual Moonlight excursion.
Iler loving husband and daughter,
Ben and Frances Ann Friedman.
OPEN EVENINGS
Detroit's Most Beautiful Flower Shop
Next Week's Sermon:
Ry spec al request Dr. Leo 141
Franklin will, on Sunday, -April I,
speak on the subject "The Master
Builder," his sermon on this oc-
casion being built around Ibsen's
drama of that title,
National Survey Service Moves
Into It. Own Building.
IN MEMORIAM
magnificent home of
Schor Furniture to ful-
ly realize why so many of De-
troit's fine homes have been
furnished by us. Nowhere is
there a more comprehensive
variety of the world's finest
furniture — and at lower
prices.
Our convenient location, in
the very heart of your own
neighborhood makes this
store ideal for those who
would select furniture in a
leisurely, unhurried manner.
Whether you plan the furnish-
ing of a room, an apartment
or a complete home, the
Schor Furniture Company
will skilfully carry out your
own ideas or entirely relieve
you of every detail.
Open
Notes
•wa
tit
OU have only to visit the
/
AND ULLIAN
afritt).ifr Neill El. 'GOLDMAN
MERGE WITH A. MALKIN
•
BUDAPEST.—(J. T. A.)--The
synagogue and the Jewish ceme-
tery of the Orthodox community
of Nyirbato will be sold at auc-
tion to meet the claim of 800 pen-
goes (approximately S1401, ac-
cording to an official announce-
ment in the city Gazette.
The claim was presented by a
leading builder, a Christian, who
constructed a ritual bath for the
Orthodox community in 1925. Un-
able to meet the bill, a judgment
against the synagogue and ceme-
tery, the real property'of the com-
munity, was granted. The ceme-
tery is to be sold for at least 200
rengoes and the synagogue fur
600 pengoes, according to the or-
der for the auction sale.
PAGE FIVE
et110711CLt
SAM GOLDMAN
Ullian, known as Goldman & Ulli-
an, Abraham S. Malkin and Mau-
rice Rose, known as A. Malkin, Inc.
The litany friends of both com-
panies have followed with interest
the rapid growth of the-se civil en-
I:Meer- Mg and surveying cempanies,
did is pleased with the progress
made culminating in this merger
and the moving into their own
building at 317 West Fort street.
'The, story of the success of this
mpany is an interesting one to
the thcusands of friends they have
in this city who well remember
their early struggles. They are
known and operate in a dozen
leading cities, enjoying the con-
fidence of leading banks, trusts,
mortgage and life insurance com-
panies all over the country.
'Through years of experimenting
they' have made possible a survey-
ing service embodying a photo-
graphic process. This earls for the
combination of registered engineers
and expert photographers. The
service covers the field of con-
struction, financing, sale or mart.
e;re re of real estate and is of great
val ue in all real property transac-
tions.
It is the plan of the National
Survey Service to spread this serv-
Ice as consistently as good business
permits. In doing this they have
surrounded themselves with a
zroup of capable associates,
amongst some of which are names
well known in Detroit.
Harry Rabwin is general mana-
ger of the Detroit area. The Ohio
territory, with Cleveland as its
nrincinal city, is managed by Wil-
liam Wachs,
NEW INSURANCE CO.
READY FOR BUSINESS
The license granted the Michi-
gan Life Insurance Company by
Charles D. Livingstone, state in-
surance commissioner, places that
organization among the leading, in-
surance companies of the state.
With the opening of the com-
pany's books, with $2,500,000
worth of insurance business
already pledged to be written
thereon, a record amount of in-
surance for a new company in
this district, and perhaps in the
United States, the Michigan Life
Insurance Company looks forward
to a rapid growth and expansion.
Headed by former Gov. Alex.
J. Groesbeck as president, the of-
ficer and director personnel of the
new company includes such figures
in financial, legal and political af-
fairs as Leonhard T. Hands, vice-
president and general manager; A.
J. Crawford, vice-president; 'Wes-
ley G. Beaumont. secretary; I..
Whitney Watkins, treasurer; Ed-
gar A. Guest, Judge Clyde I. Web-
ster, George W. Auch, George J.
Burke, Mark Merriman, Hon. 0.
L. Smith, Hon. Clare Retan, Scott
E. Lamb, Senator C. A. Sink, C, I
Samuel D. Pepper and others.
The company has secured Walter
W. Taft, who has been prominent-
ly connected with insurance com-
pany development of the state for
the past 20 years, as organization
director. The Michigan Life In-
surance Company will write gen-
eral life policies, as well as acci-
dent and health policies.
Agreements have hoen reached,
it was announced by Leonhard T.
Hands, whereby the new company
will take over the Title Guaranty
and Casualty Company. This
merger, subject to the approval of
the insurance, commissioner, will
take place immediately, and will
add a premium income, of $60.000
it year to the business of the new
company.
Negotiations have also been en-
tered into with several other in-
surance companies, and when these
mergers have been effected it will
give the Michigan Life a great
volume of business to start.
FLINT NOTES
Through the courtesy of the
Elks' Association, the lodge room
of that organization was the
scene of a I'urim play, entitled "A
Star of Judah." which was enact-
ed by 30 children of the Beth El
Religious School cf Flint. The ef-
forts of the children resulted in a
truly finished production, as the
constant applause from the audi-
ence indicated.
WALTER DAVIS
Mrs. James l'apport directed the
Woodward and Willis. Manager play, Mrs. Nate Seitner was in
W McGee has given his Wood- charge of the costumes, and Mrs.
•ard Players, one of these frothy Fischer supervised the dancing.
Broadway farces created merely to
inspire laughter.
A seven-reel motion picture of
"Just Married" concerns a new- the Purim story, entitled "Queen
ly wedded pair who start for Eu- Esther," was given at the Richard
rope on their honeymoon. The Theater in Flint under the aus-
groom is given a farewell party by pices of the Temple Beth El Sister-
his bachelor friends and arrives at hood of that city.
The picture
the ateampship pier just in time to wsa given as • Purim "treat" to
get aboard before the warning every Jewish child in the city and
whistle and with little ability to dis- made a lasting impression on
tinguish his bride among the femi- every one who saw it. It was one
nine passengers. All the scenes of the moat spectacular and beau-
take place on the deck of the liner.
tiful religious pictures ever seen
Walter Davis will be seen as the in Flint.
groom and Marjorie Williams, his
new leading woman, as the bride.
CARD OF THANKS.
Suitable employment will he pro-
vided by J. Arthur Young, William
The
Bicur Cholera
So
Carey, and other members of the thanks those who attend
cast. There will be a matinee (lance on Sunday, March
Thursday.
Lipt el,
jiiIII
at Ow
..
Checker
Empire 7000'r —
... ... and helped
Cab.
goCilalY
Ile was converted after the death
of his father, Alexander von
Deutsch de Hatvany, with several
of his brothers, all of whom, with
the, exception of one Charles, have
returned to J min ism.
In addition, Baron von Hatvany
has written three books in which he
attacks the Jews viciously. These
!rooks, published in 192-1, 1925 and
1920, contain the biography of his
family, and are called "Sigmund in
the Family," "Sigmund's Rise" and
"Sigmund in Business."
In one place, the, heron says that
the "Jews never worked or pro-
duced anything," and that "for the
last 2,000 pears have lived on
usury."
Certainly no one who publishes
such statements after having been
brought all in the home of a num
who was president of the, executive
board of the 'rtericis Joseph Rab-
binical Seminary of Budapest, and
was generally active in Jewish af-
fairs, cannot be regarded now as
the victim of anti-Semitic preju-
dices.
His father was a great enough
man to be an example to him. His
father n.as made a noble with the
title of Ilatvany in 1885 and a
member of the House of Magnates
because of his establishment of the
sugar industry in Hungtary.
It was during the Karolyi revolu-
tion in 1920 that the younger Hat-
a radicai Iris college days,
took an active part in political af-
fairs. Ile went to Vienna after-
wards and from there wrote ar-
ticles against Hungary.
Ile was found guilty not only by
the government, as the general im-
pression is, but by an independent
tribunal of justice.
Today he is an outcast from
Jewish circles. Such a man, it Con
readily be seen, is falsely present-
ed when he is depicted as a martyr
for the Jewish cause.
"Sunrise''' Enters its Eighth
Week's Showing.
"Sunrise," at the Fox Washing-
ton Theater, is being shown solely
for the purpose of determining the
reaction of the audience to this un-
usual picture. That this reaction
is a favorable one is attested to by
the fact that "Sunrise" is now pro•
paring to enter its sixth capacity
week. It is still running at the
Times Square Theater in New York
at a two-dollar admission and other
than its showing at the Fox Wash-
ington Theater it will not be seen
in the popular priced houses before
next season.
To obtain the , opinions of those
who witness "Sunrise," Manager
Charles I'. Cohen and his staff are
distributing questionnaires and re-
quested patrons to fill them in. The
following questions are asked:
1. What particular thing ap-
pealed to you most in "Sunrise?"
2. What hither things in the pic-
ture did you like?
:1. Why would you recommend
"Sunrise" to your friends?
Will Manage Passover Ar-
rangements at Olympia
Hotel, Mt. Clemens.
DETROIT0LELAND HOTEL
WILLIAM J. ( 11111INDEN, Jr., Manager
P ktiLIN AT CASS AVENUE
CnETROIT'S new
great
hotel with superior
accommodations for 1200
in the new Bagley Avenue
shopping, hotel and
theatre district.
Evtelhot R.flaxrant,
Main Dining Room
Fountain Room
red rb ?•mass
Coffee Shop
Large, well furnished rooms.
Near Interstate
zoo modern sample ram;
Terminals
BUJ
Correct Attire.
/ ,-----" - 3-.
(
)
"Head First"
INTO
Henry the Hatter
Two Stores
\/
ITENRYOTATTER
20S GRATIOT.-I4S MICHIGAN
DETROITS EXCLUSIVE HATTER
We take pride in the fact that
only Hatters attend our patron—
Each hat is custom fitted, and be-
comingness is an important fea-
ture in helping you select your hat.
John B. Stetson
Disney
And
Borsalino
"Our Own Hat"
An Evening You
Will Never Forget
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral,
Masonic Temple
The Orphans who lately landed at the AMCA OR-
PHANS HOME AND FARM SCHOOL, will amuse you as
you were never amused before. From 7:30 to 8:00 p. m.,
slides will be shown of these children's lives in Poland and
the continuous progress they made until they immigrated
rend were placed in the Farm School last July.
Barbara Stoll and Bernard Kugel
Will Take Part
Part of the Entertainment and Musical Program
SAMUEL ELKIN
Samuel Elkin, who, with Joseph
Elkin, owns and manages the Olym-
pia Dote! at Mt. Clemens, has re-
turned from Miami Beach Fla.
His c( ming is being heralded by
his many friends and patrons, in
that he is personally to assist in
the arrangements far the Passover
observance during the entire eight
days of the Pesach festival.
ANNA SACHS
Secretarial Service
Notary—Stenography
Bookkeeping—Multi graphing
T•Tenhnne
6711
Nailing
Harem,
blaccabeee Building, Detroit
Nortbway 4401
TRAVEL TELLOWAY
BONDED AND INSURED
SAFETY SERVICE—COMFORT
$3-Chicago-$3
47.00
St. Louis .. $7.00
$12,00...Kansas City...$12.00
$26.00 Denver $26.00
$52 00 .Los Angeles. $52 00
. .San Francisco.:$65.00
5.00
elloway Iv the only company In De-
peraticr parlor car erre hes to the
/..) BUSES—a:10 A Id —I P. M.—
„,"1:seiroiLLOWAY
sAVOTCA rtILLAC 3055
HrgALc.Howl,
. ar
TeleE thoz
.
Hel,••81
,,alph 2712.
follows:
AMERICA—HATIKVAII
Orchestra
MARCH PILSUDSK I
Mandolin Orchestra
POTPOURRI— "Shilamith"
Goldfaden
PIANO SOLO—Fantasie Impromptu (Chopin)
Barbara Stoll
GROSSER GOTT—Folk Song....Choir and Music
KLEINE FANTASIE—Zur Oper "Martha"
(Quartet)
F'Iotow
EIN STADTCIIEN.........................Song
Mitt 1ST GUT, It'll BIN EIN JOSEM—Recita-
tion •
L. Rogol
EL CAPITAN (Sousa)
Orchestra
UI3ER DEN WELLEN—Waltz
I. Rosas
KUJAWI A 1:—Mazurka
A ienlawski
ERETZ YISROEL—Nigun (Melody)... J. Engel
VOCAL SOLO— Sei Mir Cegrusat (Schubert)
Barbara Stoll
(Accompanied by Miss Ruth Rhein)
NERON—Step
Orchestra
BLATTCHEN (Leaves)—Song....A. Rosenblum
FEIVELLE BERCHIMER (Feivel the Boaster)
Comedy in One Act,
The Cast:
Feivelle
Nuchim Feldbaum
Avremele
Leibel Rogol
Yentele
Friede Huz
Leiele
Feigele Wernitzky
DET VETER ITCHE (Uncle Isaac)—A Hu-
morous Conversation.L. Rogol, II. Hoppenstein
VIOLIN SOLO
Bernard Kugel
EIN FREILICIIS "Bialik)—Recitation
Feige Wernitzky
BARUCH ICH HANDEL—Monologue
Meyer Segal
'
DE BERIOT'S Fifth Violin Concert—
Cornet Solo
Pesach Podoliak
DER RABBI ELIMELECH—Folk Song
Ensemble
HOME, SWEET HOME
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