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CLIFTON AMU{ - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
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"What Price Zionism"
(Continued from Preceding Page)
ate and nationalize lin a cultural
sense) the Golus, then we must
reckon with a Diaspora Zionism
outside of money raising and an
elaborate bureutucracy.
4 \
4'
Nor is the spirit of Palestine yet
a reality. Besides money and en-
vironment, a spirit requires for its
development material, i. e., a peo-
ple, 90 per cent of whom must
still enter Palestine from the
Golan. And if the Diaspora become
denationalized, devitalized, Bale
bittized, philanthropized, the ques-
tion arises what sort of a "spirit
of Palestine" could spiritless :nu-
terial create?
But assuming for the sake of ar-
gument that Palestine, because of
its intrinsicality could mould and
utilize any kind of material and
evolve the universal "vital spark
of heavenly flame." Here again
we are confronted with the prob-
lem of the dissemination of a
spirit and the pre-requisites for its
infiltration. If Achad Ila-Am did
not think in vain, it becomes clear
that unless the Diaspora remain in
a receptive state the "Spirit of
Palestine" is likely to meet a stone
wall, and either perish in the Corn-
pact or rebound in its shell, iso-
lated and spiritually ghettocized.
The Boomerang.
Mr. Louis I.ipskey, in a letter to
the writer, offers advice and the
suggestion that although the fight
the writer is engaged in shout,'
invite the sympathy of all Zionists
a little more moderation would be
in order in view of the crisis in
Palestine and our "ultimate vic-
tory." Fine. The end frequently
justifies the means provided the
end remains intact, and retains its
integrity. If we should transform
Palestine and the Diaspora into an
organism with Palestine as the
heart and Golus its periphernal or-
gans, we know that the heart fre-
quently will redeem its periphery
from poisonous and destructive at-
tack and invasion. But the reverse
is also true. A virulent attack
upon the periphery will perhaps
just as frequently overwhelm and
destroy the heart. At least it is
gambling with a precarious future
with the path of least resistance
leading to the "Diasporazation" of
Palestine and, in consequence, an
"ultimate victory" for the non-
Zionist.
The more one analyzes the sub-
ject the greater the conviction
that it is the duty of our present
rulers of the Zionist Organization
to bargain away the soul of the
Zionist movement for a mess of
pottage. As an alternative, in our
opinion, the Jewish National Fund
looms as the movement of choice.
If the United Palestine Appeal
cannot stand on its own feet and is
compelled to enter joint drives
under humiliating auspices, then
it were better that the Jewish Na-
tional Fund detach itself from the
U. P. A. and become an indepen-
dent movement. Let us at least
save something out of the wreck-
age.
Meanwhile the outlook is dis-
couraging, depressing. Many an
old time Zionist, unable to bear
the humiliation, has become
alienated from the movement. Ile
walks about bewildered, perplexed.
Here he has been accusing the
L'shono haho li ..lerusalem Jew of
being a hypocrite in trying to sep-
arate Judaism from Zionism, and
now he is urged by the Zionist
leaders to detach Zionism from
Judaism. Naturally he revolts and
in the bitterness of his heart he
asks the question: What price
Zionism?
THE
B and B
HEALTH
SYSTEM
PHYSICAL THERAPY
LADIES ONLY
Only Graduate Nurseg in
Attendance)
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH
MASSAGE
HEALTH AND REDUCTION
EXERCISES
Particular Attention Is
Called to Our High Colon
Irrigation Treatments
6545 Second Blvd.
Opp. General Motors Bldg.
Empire 0666
SOMETHINS NEW IN
DETROIT
Green Lan tern
Tea Gardens
A dainty place for
luncheons and dinners,
also soda fountain serv-
ice.
Visit Us—MUSIC
Catering to Private Parties
Green Lantern
Tea Gardens
4235 Woodward Avenue
Glendale 6383
DOROTHY F. MURPHY
Hostess.
HADASSAH HONORS
ITS 16TH BIRTHDAY
Twelfth Anniversary of Lo-
cal Chapter; Mrs. Barron
Addresses Luncheon.
Over 350 women attended the an-
nual luncheon of Detroit chapter
of Iladassah on Tuesday, March
MRS. EDWARD JACOBS
21), at Hotel Statler.
Included
aiming those present were Midas-
salt members from Pontiac, Wind-
sor, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles,
Far Rockaway, N. Y., and Buenos
Aires, Argentine, all of which cities
have Iladassah chapters.
The affair, which was in charge
of Mrs. J. E. Goldberg, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Charles Agree and
Mrs. Harry Weisman, was a thor-
ough success. Mrs..losciill II. Ehr-
lich, president of Detroit Iladassah,
presided. The opening prayer was
given by Mrs. Henry N. Weinstein,
vice-president.
A fine musical program was ten-
dered by Mrs. Horace Bigelow, well
known vocalist, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Sol. Q. Kesler.
Mrs. Edward Jacobs of New
York, vice-president of national
Iladassah and one of its outstand-
ing leaders, who was scheduled to
address this gathering, was unable
to fulfil her engagement be to the
fact that a few days ago she met
with a serious automobile accident
in Florida, which will incapacitate
her for several weeks. In her place,
Mrs. Jennie Loitman Barron of
Boston was the speaker. NIrs. Bar-
ron, one of Boston's most premi-
nent attorneys, a member of its
hard of education and a director
of national Hadassah, proved to he
a most interesting and effective
speaker. This being the sixteenth
birthday of the national organiza-
tion and the twelfth birthday of
the Detroit chapter, Mrs. Barron
found it an opportune time to re-
view. the progress of Iladassah
since its inception. She stressed
not only the humanitarian work of
Iladassah, as exemplified by its hos-
pitals, clinics and infant welfare
stations in Palestine, but also the
Zionist ideals with which Hadassah
is imbued, and which, in her .pin
ion, are of even greater significance
than philanthropic endeavors. A
check for $500 was tendered by De-
troit Iladassah to Mrs. Barron, to
be transmitted by her to national
headquarters in New York for the
furtherance of Iladassah work.
CENTERS ASS'N
Center Calendar.
Sunday, March 25., 8:30 p. m.
Fenkell Junior Players to present
two one - act plays at Fenkell
branch, 3430 Fenkell. Free to
members.
Saturday, April 14, 8:30 p. In.
Center Players' open meeting. Pro-
fessor Tompkins of City College,
speaker. No admission charge.
Sunday. April 15., 8:30 p. m.
All-Star Night, auspices of House
Council.
Sunday, April 29, 5:30 p. m.
Sixth of Yiddish lecture series. Dr.
Sschliosberg, speaker. Admission
50 cents.
Oakland Mothers' Club:
The Oakland Mothers' Club
meets on Saturday, March 24, at
2:30 p. nn., at the Jewish center,
to hear Dr. Levitt on "Tuberculosis
and the Growing Child." in Yid-
dish. Ile will illustrate his lecture
with slides.
Girl.' Track Meet:
A girls' indoor track meet will
take place on Saturday evening,
March 31, at 7:30 o'clock, at the
City College. A beautiful silver
shield will be offered to the girls'
club scoring the most points.
UNITED HEBREW SCHOOLS EXPAND
BY UNDERTAKING TO SUPERVISE IN
WEST VERNOR HIGHWAY SECTION
B
d Isaacs, Superintendent, in Co•Operation With New Instruc.
tor, H. I. Novo', Outline Course of Study in Accord-
ance With Modern Educational Methods.
Sunday, March 18, was a gala
day in the Ferndale avenue, the
present West Vernor Highway,
section of the Jewish community
of Detroit. This section, because
of its distance from the center of
Jewish activities, is developing a
community of its own. The first
sign of life, in u Jewish sense, was
marked when a Hebrew school ant
house of worship was established
a couple of years ago. This insti-
tution, a combination of "cheder"
and "shul," is located at 2415
Wendell avenue. While the "shul"
part of the institution progressed
fairly well, the "cheder" portion
of it fared rather poorly. The
class accommodations were of the
old, antiquated sort, of those that
existed in the pre-war period, or
rather in the pre-renaissance pe-
riod. A one-room affair, with a
stove in the center, etc.
The leaders of that community
have awakened none too early,
when they appealed to the man-
agement of the United Hebrew
Schools for spiritual guidance in
their feeble attempt at educating
their children.
Bernard Isaacs, the superinten-
dent of the United Hebrew'
Schools, visited their school and
found whole-hearted co-operation
on the part of the leaders of the
community and the parents of the
children. This encouraged him to
give them assistance in their work.
Ile then examined the children,
and together with II. I. Novog, the
instructor, outlined a course of
study in accordance with the ages
of the children and their mental
capacity.
Last Sunday was the first test
given the children in their various
studies, in reading of Hebrew, and
in the elementary study of the
language.
the parents, as well as the lead-
ers, were surprised at the rapid
progress of the children In the
fluency of reading, and in the
ready explanations of easy pas-
sages. After the examinations
prizes were given by the ladies'
auxiliary to all the children.
The following are the officers of
both menu' and women's organiza-
tions: Men's group--Morris Po-
dolsky, president; David Sobel,
vice-president; Peter Weisberg,
treasurer and secretary; Frank
Fishow, Nathan Hoffman and Ily-
man M'asser, trustee. Ladies'
auxiliary—Mrs. Frank Fishow,
president ; Mrs. Jos. Keller, secre-
tary; Mrs. Hyman Wasser, treas-
urer; Mrs. Hyman Silverstein,
chairman.
The school is called Beth Mor-
dechai School, named after the
name Mordechni, the father of
Mrs. Hoffman.
The following children received
prizes: Lillian Podolsky, Robert
Sobel, Peter Hoffman, Ilarold Po-
dolsky, Bobby Fishow, Louis Eil-
baum, Lillian Toren, Alice Teran,
Philip Friedman, Bernard Weis-
berg, David Shane, Leo Sobel,
Bernard Koblin, Harry Blau,
Harry :Moskowitz, Frank Wasser,
David Eilbaum, Sylvia Hoffman,
David Solomon, Oscar Solomon,
Selma Weisberg, Saul Moskowitz,
I'aul Wasser, Murray' Wasser, Irv-
ing Tern, Vivian Moskowitz.
Mr. Novog, a member of the
staff of the United Hebrew
Schools, is the instructor of the
Beth Mordechai School.
While the school is progressing
educationally the members of the
board are engaged in the problem
of erecting suitable quarters to
house their children. A fair
amount of money has already been
pledged for this purpose and plans
have been formulated for a small
but adequate Hebrew school to
accommodate all the children of
the neighborhood.
DANCE FUNDS TO
INCREASE EFFORT
OF YOUNG ISRAEL
HERSHMAN TO ADDRESS
"SENIOR ASSEMBLY" OF
SHAAREY ZEDEK YOUTH
Cl ub
Notes
Young
Judaea
The public is invited to attend
the special senior asembly of the
Congregational Activities to Be Shaarey Zedek Sunday School, at
Sponsored With Proceed. of
the synagogue branch, Atkinson
Ball Sunday Evening.
and Twelfth, on Sunday, March 25,
at 11 a. m.
In addition to the principal ad-
Young Israel of Detroit announ-
ces that its third annual dance will dress by Rabbi A. M. Hershman,
A.
1,. Gordon, superintendent of the
Ire held Sunday, March 25, at the
Statler Hotel. Seymour Simons or- new Sunday School, will speak, and
Jewish
folk songs will be sung by
chestra will furnish the music for
Professor Elijah Zaludkowski, ac-
the evening.
companied
on the piano by Samuel
The object of the dance, accord-
ing to a statement recently issued Shpargel of the Ilazomir Choral
Society.
by the executive council, is to fur-
ther the congregational activities of
the organization. Having passed
through the first few years since
Passover Seder:
its inception with a great flourish,
The Young Women's Ilebrew
the program of Young Israel has
Association is preparing for its
begun gradually to embrace a vast-
annual observance of Passover.
er scope, and is assuming a more
The traditional Seder will take
ambitious character. Young Israel
place Wednesday, April 4, at 6:30
points with not a little pride to its
o'clock, at the clubhouse, 89 Ro-
three branch synagogues estab-
wena street. The services, con-
lished throughout the city, its ably
conducted services, and its Satur- sisting of the reading of the story
day aftermsin classes. It prides it- of Israel's wandering through the
self, tat, that it was able to help wilderness and the final achieve-
prevent the once decrepit Yeshivah ment of freedom from exile, will
of Detroit from sinking into the be conducted by Rabbi Leon Frani.
limbo of forgotten things. And now Any man or woman in the com-
Young Israel seeks to strike out munity desiring to observe this
more boldly along paths which will ceremony in a real Jewish horn.
enable it to he of greater service atmosphere is invited to join us on
to the Jewish young men and wom- that occasion. Make your reser-
vations now. Telephone Glendale
en of Detroit.
7971.
Y. W. H. A. NOTES
HOLD SECOND ANNUAL
ORATORICAL CONTEST
- -
-
12,000 Boys and Girds Compete
for Trip to Palestine Next
Summer.
The National] Oratorical Contest
of Young Judaea, conducted with
great success last year, has been
launched again, it was announced
by Samuel J. Borowsky, executive
chairman of National Young
Judaea. The thousands of mem-
bers of Young Judaea clubs
throughout the country have
already begun to gather material
for their orations which might win
for them a free round-trip to Pal-
estine.
The subject of this year's con-
test is "Palestine and American
Jewry." The reciprocal relations
between Palestine, the Jewish Na-
tional Home, and America, the
land of our adoption, is ripe with
inspiration for every Jewish boy
and girl.
All Young Judaea members be-
tween the ages of 15 and 18 are
eligible for the contest. Orations
must be original, limited to 10
minutes, and will be judged equal-
ly on the basis of content and de-
livery. Preliminary contests will
be held by club representatives in
the various districts, with further
eliminations to be held in the 12
regions into which the country has
been divided. The contest will
culminate wifffiiiimi-final and final
competitionS.at the National Con-
vention of Young Judaea in the
latter part of June. The winning
oration will also be delivered be-
fore the National Convention of
the Zionist Organization of Amer-
ica.
honorary vice-chairman; Samuel J.
Borowsky, executive chairman,
and Irving Rosenzweig,, treasurer.
WINS TWO PINS IN A
TYPEWRITING CONTEST
Center Players' Open Meeting:
Miss Miriam Schultz, daughter
I'rof. F. G. Thompkins of the
Detroit City College will address of Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz
an open meeting of the Center of 15516 Normandy, has won two
typewriting pins in the monthly
Players, April 14, at 8:30 p. m.
contests given at the T. B. I., one
on the Woodstock machine and one
Story-Telling Hours:
Miss Baron, girls' worker of the on the Remington.
Jewish Center, will conduct a
Miss Schultz was the youngest
story-telling hour for all juniors grammar school graduate in Mich-
of the Center on Friday, at 4 p. m. igan. She graduated from the
Franklin School when she was 10
years 01,1. She graduated from
New Citizens Received:
All women who have recently re- Northern High School and is now
ceived their citizenship papers are taking up a special executive
invited by the Federation of Wo- course front which she will soon
men's Clubs to a reception on graduate.
Monday, March 26, at 2 o'clock.
Miss Shultz is a talented young
authoress and has won many prizes
and much favorable comment
Juniors Plan Production.
The Junior Players are planning among her friends.
an elaborate program for their
next public performance. The
play, "May Treasure," has been Congregation Emanuel Bible
selected, together with many
Classes.
other interesting numbers.
With the I'urim festival at an
CI... in Social Hygiene:
end, the Bible classes have again
A class in social sygiene has resumed study. The honor roll for
been organized at the Center for this week follows:
girls of 14 to 20. This class meets
Ervin A. Rosenthal's class: Lil-
every other Wednesday at 8 p. m. lian Lieberman, Jenny Friedman,
The next meeting of the class will Dorothy Heldman, Esther Kramer.
be on March 28. Mrs. Rankin of
Miss Pauline Lasser's class:
the North End Clinic is in charge Ruth Kramer, Betty Rubin, Oscar
of the course.
Kramer, Mitchell Mandelburg.
Miss Golda Greenbatini's doss:
Winners in Throw Contest:
Curtis Hittleman, Sanford Wald-
The Senior free throw contest, stein, Rosalind Arfa.
which was held on Sunday, March
Miss Gertrude Goldnian'a class:
Is, boasted 25 entries. George Nora Sideiman, Sophia Shugar-
Slobin of the Stevens A. C. won man, Sarah Shore, Rose Newman,
the Senior cup with 35 out of 50 Dorothy Greenbaum, Jerome Arta.
Miss Rose Friedman's class: Er-
throws. II. Leaderman of the J.
C. A. Centrals won the Intermedi- vin Straub, Arthur Lieberman, Lu-
ate cup with 34 out of 50 throws. cille Kavanau.
At Home:
The program for this Sunday
evening "At Hood" will be in the
form of a mock auction sale. Ta
each guest who brings a package
will be given a representation of
money with which to carry out the
true idea of an auction sale. Don't
forget your package.
Friday Evening Services:
Edmund Sloman, an attorney.
will be the speaker at the Sabbath
services on Friday evening, March
30, at 8:15 o'clock. Join us with
your friends on that evening.
Saturday Night Danced:
If you were not one of the large
crowd at our dance at Webster
Hall last Saturday night, then you
missed a good time. Meet your
friends there this Saturday night.
High School Club:
This group will henceforth meet
at 4 o'clock on Sunday instead of
at 2:30. Many interesting pro-
grams are planned for future
meetings.
Mnstrel Show:
Plans are being made for a min-
strel show to be given by the camp-
ers for the Happy Day Fund. Any
interested camp members should
get in touch with Miss Damoky at
once.
Jewish Congresswoman
Honored.
Mrs. Florence P. Kahn, congress-
woman from California, has been
designated as a member of the
Naval Academy Board. This isthe
first time a woman ever has been
so honored.
Long Distance Rates are Surprisingly Low
... For Instance
Or Less, After 8:30 P. M.,
You can call the following points and talk for THREE
MINUTES at the rates shown. Rates to other points
are proportionately low.
From
Roses of White and Blue.
Rate
$ .65
.70
.55
.50
.55
.60
.55
.65
.65
The sates quoted above are Station-to-Station night rotes.
effective from 830 p. m. to 4:30 a. m.
The Blossoms of Zion.
The Blossoms of Zion meeting
wits held last Saturday at Rachel
Fox's' home, 1983 Hazelwood.
"-The party, which will be held
next Saturday at Sadie Shur's
holm., was discussed.
program featured discus-
sion on "Jewish Literature." Sa-
die Shur and Sadie Dvorin toll
many interesting things about
Jewish ancient and modern litera-
The first prize will be a trip to
ture. The club also discussed the
Palestine and back, donated by
Bible and writers who lived in
Emanuel Rosen of the Palestine
southern Asia in the Middle Ages
and Oriental Tours. This an-
were also reviewed.
nouncement was made just as
word was received that Miss Ju-
dith Widen of Brooklyn, winner FENKELL PLAYERS TO
of last year's contest, arrived in
PRESENT TWO PLAYS
Palestine. Suitable prizes will be
presented to the other winners.
The
Fenkell Junior Players of
The winners in the 12 regional
the Jewish Centers Association will
contests will, in addition to other
present ton one-act plays at H:31)
prizes, be given a free trip to the
p. nn., Sunday, at 3430 Fenkell ave-
National Young Judaea Conven-
nue.
tion as guests of Mrs. Archibald
The secene of the play, "The
Silverman of Providence, R. I.,
Merry Microbe" by Josephine l'er-
chairman of the committee spon-
bins, is laid in a school room and
soring the contest. •
is delightfully humorous. It will
"The great success of the first be interpreted by Alice Schlesinger,
oratorical contest as an educa- Robert Burman, Marian Rubin,
tional and inspirational enter- Henrietta Englander, Sarah Elken,
prise," says Dr. Israel Goldstein, Nettie Weisblatt, Herbert Jose-
national president, "has prompted phine, Beatrice Aptaker, Sylvia
as to incorporate it in this year's Zilwyansky, Dorothy Goldstein and
program, despite its great cost in Edna Greenbaum.
money and effort."
The second play, "health in Toy-
Preparations are also being land," will have Dorothy Green,
completed for a national biograph- Ileatrice Aptaker, Stella Green-
ical contest to be held shortly. This baum, Bessie Epel, Lillian Lebow-
contest will be in the form of an sky. Reta Friedman, Ruth Sheraga,
essay on the life of a prominent Lillian Sher, Alice Schlesinger, Es-
Jewish figure of the present or ther Zilwijansky and Anna Rubin-
past. Interest as great as that stein in the cast.
generated by the oratorical con-
Additional entertainment will he
test will be aroused, it is expected. furnished by Hilda Kaufman, Ben
The officers of Young Judaea are Marcus and Lillian Wolfe.
Nathan Straus, honorary chairman
Mrs. Morton Steinberg, dramatic
of the board of trustee's; Dr. Israel director of the Jewish ('enters As-
Goldstein, president; Dr. David de sociation, is directing and supervis-
Scala Pool, former president, and ing this production.
mast
station to-steno.
Detroit to:
BUFFALO, N. Y
CHICAGO, ILL
COLUMBUS, OHIO
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH
MUSKEGON, MICH
PI1 TSBURGH, PA
ST. JOSEPH, MICH
TRAVERSE CITY, MICH
PETOSKEY, MICH
At the meting of the Roses of
the White and Mlle, discussion was
hei:I on the "King of Kings" film.
The girls were assigned topics on
Spinoza and Ent= Lazarus. New
members are welcome. Meetings
are held at the Hebrew school 445
King avenue, at 7:30 p. m., on
Tuesdays.
A Station-to-Station call is one that is made to • certain tele
phone, rattler than to some person in particular.
If you do .gOilnow the number of the distant telephone, give
the operator the name and addreu and specify that you will talk
with "anyone" who answer. at the called telephone.
Day rates, 4:30 a. m. to 7 p. m., and evening rotes, 7 p. m. to 8:30
p. m., are higher than night rates.
The
A Person-to-Person call, because more work is involved, can
more than a Station-to-Station call. The rate on a Person-to•
Person call is the seine at all hours.
Additional rate information can be secured
by calling the Long Distance operator
f'goodness' sake!
. . . if you haven't as yet secured your ticket
for the Young Israel Dance you surely are a
most distressing case. The dance takes place
tomorrow evening at the Statler Hotel, and, if
necessary, you can still get a ticket at the door.
Seymour Simons's orchestra (for listless feet)
. . tempting? . . . and fun, no end!
A Week of Pleasure
Awaits You at the
HOUSE OF SHELTER TO
CARE FOR 125 AT THE
SEDORIM ON PASSOVER
New Piano Clam
Of particular interest to mar-
ried members is the newly organ-
ized piano class under the direc-
tion of Miss Sonia Simpkins, a
Nathan Bielfield, for 25 years graduate pupil of Mrs. Ida Elkan
president of the House of Shelter Katz, composer of technical work
at 299 Winder street, announces in ear training for the piano. For
that 125 people are to be accommo- further information, inquire et
dated by the home at the Passover the office.
Sedorim this year.
Similar to the ceremonies last Dramatic News:
year, according to Mr. Bielfield,
Two dramatic groups will pre-
when 100 were present at the Se-
sent the next dramatic perform-
dorini, the House of Shelter (Hach-
ance at the 'Y" next month. The
in-was Orchim) will assist many
program of three one-act plays in-
poor in the observance of the Pass-
cludes "The Maker of Dreams,"
over festival.
by Oliphant Down; "The Will-o%
In order to make this help to the
the-Wisp," by Doris Heiman, and
poor possible, the House of Shelter
"The Man Who Married a Dumb
urges its members to pay their
Wife," by Anatole France.
dues. The home does not employ a
collector, in order to minimize ex-
Child Study Class:
penses, and members are urged
At a meeting of the child study
therefore to mail their annual dues
class held last Thursday, the topic
to the home. Members who have
for discussion was "Misbehavior
moved are asked to send their new
Problems." Under the direction
addresses.
of Mrs. Arthur Colten, discussion
in child problems are conducted
each week.
MISS MIRIAM SCHULTZ
MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
Mogen Dovid.
Officers of the Mogen Dovid Club,
at the last meeting at the Westmin-
ster and Delmar Talmud Torah were
elected as follows: 'Meyer Rosen,
president; Jake Hoffman, vice-pres-
ident; and Max Lasser was re-
elected secretary and editor.
The .1. C. A. Centrals were tri-
umphant over the club basketball
team 33-5. Long shots by the J. C.
A. team caused the downfall of
their victims. The club team, in
playing fairly well throughout the
season, snatched undisputed second
place with the J. C. A. team first,
Young Macabees third, and the N.
E. I. Fourth, in Jewish Center
League intermediate division.
An interesting debate was the
main topic for the last meeting's
program. The subject was "Re-
solved, that all Jews join the Zion-
ist movement." The affimative was
upheld by Gerrard Nakelsky and
Abraham Moses, and Ben Lipson
and Aaron Karp for the negative.
The affirmative edged out the nega-
tive.
OLYMPIA
HOTEL
MT. CLEMENS, MICH.
During
PASSOVER
JOSEPH ELKIN, Manager
SAMUEL ELKIN, Proprietor
All is in readiness for the Big Family Party to be
held at the Olympia Hotel Passover Week. If you
have not as yet made your reservations by all"means
do so at once.•.they're coming in fast so if you want
to be among those present, we urge you to; hurry!
The Seder will be conducted by Rev. Mogill
It is not difficult to conceive the joy your wife
will receive when you inform her that she can to conform to strict Orthodox ritual and meals
forego the usual drudgery connected with mak- will be prepared according to the Jewish dietary
ing preparations for Passover.
laws. Not even the minutest
detail has been overlooked to
She is deserving of a vacation
Make Reservations Now make you comfortable. Come!
and what better holiday can
Make Passover week a week of
you give her than bringing her
Phone:
to the Olympia—one of the
pleasure.
Mt. Clemens 790
finest and most delightful ho-
or Write
ters in the country.
The cost is reasonable
ei
The Elkin Family
are Affiliated with
No Other Hotel
but the Olympia
s
d'
edradiatip i as
;:ri
Aiwa=
.........
It
Dances,
Entertainment
• 1,
c
Pena.
During
Entire Week
of Easter
4