CLIFTON MAUI • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

PILY)grRorri

BOY'S

New Two
PANTS
SUITS

1.85

Including the Newest

spring Models in Sin-

gle, Three-Button and

Double Breasted

Styles . . Two Pairs

Knickers, or One Pair

Knickers.

What a marvelous pur-
chase—and to think that this
event should come at such an
opportune time just a few
days before Easter! We an-
ticipate one of the busiest
Mondays we've had in a long
time.

These suits are finely tail-
ored and made of good ma-
terials, in spite of the low
price for which they never
intended to sell. Choice of
new grays, tans, browns,
mixtures, diagonals, plaids
and stripes. Sizes 7 to 17
years.

300 Big

Boy's Suits

'12.95

"BOYCRAFT" make with
long pants and golf knickers
or two pairs golf knickers.
6 to 15.

"PREP" make with 2 pairs
long pants. College styles
and gray stripes predomi-
nate,. 13 to 18 years. Third
Floor.

OE
R
room. n Ave

to III1

SOMETHING NEW IN
DETROIT

Green Lantern
Tea Gardens

What of the Future?

(Continued from Preceding Page)

we use it.
The Talmud Torah, as a com-
munal institution, which receives
children from all shades of opinion-
ated Jews as well as from families
without opinion, does not instruct
its students so as to prepare them
for lift. in America. Ily the nature
of its status, it is non-partisan in
the religious controversy that is
being waged in America. It teaches
facts; it does not align the youth
with the established religious in-
stitutions in actual Jewish life. The
child does not feel an allegiance to
existing Synagogues. It cannot.
And what is still worse, most of
the teachers have a healthy con-
tempt for American Jewish life.
They are unsympathetic to the Syn-
agogue. Yet they teach the child
the complete traditional ritual and
the entire list of observances—with
ruinous effects.
This is met the (occasion to point
out what the Talmud Torah must
leeceme if it is to be the vital edu-
cational institution in Jewish life.
We must circumscribe our remarks
to the reasons why the existing in-
stitutions cannot be said at the
present time to cope with these
Jewish problems.
We grant that a beginning has
been made and that the community
is "sold" on Jewish education. The
difficulty is that at the present
time it lacks a definite obiective
with definite alignment in ;Jewish
life.
Must Also Educate Adults.
Even if the Talmud Torah and
the Sunday School were effective
instruments, the problems would
not be solved because education
cannot stop with children. M'e
must educate the adolescent and
the adult population. We must
create thinking Jews. This objec-
tive can under no circumstances be
reached solely with minor educa-
tion, even of the best type. Insti-
tutions for adult education must
he established everywhere. We
r ust have teachers' training schools
where American Jews and Jewesses
will receive the necessary prepara-
tion to train Jewish children who
must live in America. We must
provide training schools for Jewish
social workers SO that they will
possess Jewish knowledge and Jew-
ish sympathies.
Beginning along all these lines
have appeared. But we must real-
ize that they are only beginnings.
And because of the existence of
these beginnings we regard Jewish
education as a factor which in the
future under proper guidance and
development will largely contrib-
ute to the solution of the problems
of Judaism.
Another factor which has of late
appeared and which possesses tre-
mendous possibilities is the inter-
est of the Jo, ish American intents.-
tual in Jewish life. It is peegnant
with possibilities. It is a healthy
sign for the future. Though crit-
ical and skeptical of Judaism in its
widest connotations, it is none the
less a most hopeful indication. In
their interest in Judaism, we have
gained an important ally for our
future efforts.
The Influence of Palestine.
We believe that a further ele-
ment in the search to find means to
solve the problems of Judaism in
America is Palestine — not the
drives for Palestine, but the in-
fluence Palestine will exert on the
life of the Diaspora Jewry. As the
cultural, spiritual home of the Jew-
ish people where Judaism will
again have the opportunity to grow
as the spiritual and cultural life of
the Jewish people, unhampered and
untrammeled by an hostile environ-
ment, it is hound to awaken our
interest in Judaism and to chal-
lenge us to an intense spiritualiza-
tion of our Jewish milliue. As a
matter of fact, Palestine is already
breathing new life into Judaism
through the Hebrew language and
literature, through the plastic arts,
and through its concrete embodi-
ment of the physical requirements
of a people.
These beneficent influences have
made their appearance in American
Jewry. It is true, on a small scale.
but still they are present. They
require a centralizing and rallying
institution which shall intrigue
their growth and influence. We be-
lieve the properly-programmed
"Conservative" synagogue to lie the
institution which can best serve
this purpose. Because it is still in
the process of adjustment, because
it is still in flux, without rigidity
and without prepossessed prej-
udices. Historically the "Con-
servative" Synagogue has helped
to nourish these budding influences.
It must now consciously attempt to
give them vigor anal strength
through focussing attention on the
role these factors must play, end
through opening the doers wide to
their influence as well as by serving
as the centre from which these in-
fluences may spread.
This is our hope—from the fu-
ture.

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also soda fountain serv-
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Visit Us—MUSIC
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Catering to Private Parties
HAS BENEFIT MOVIE

Green Lantern
Tea Ga, dens

4235 Woodward Avenue

Glendale 6383

DOROTHY E. MURPHY
Hostess.

$8 &$9per week

for asingle room.

sal end upfor Double Room

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place to Ilse. Com
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Excellent Food.

J..t • R004

A Horne Away From Horne

FAIRBAIRN
HOTEL

P. R. BIERER, Manager

Cafeteria Service.
Fireproof
Right Downtown
Colombia at Jahn R. Cherry 7010

The Detroit alumnae association
of Alpha Epsilon Phi, national col-
legiate fraternity, will give a bene-
fit movie in the Brown Memorial
Chapel of Temple Beth El, corner
of Woodward and Gladstone, on
Friday, April 6, at 2:30. The pro-
ceeds from this performance will
go towards the Sally Ehrlich Gin-
gold Memorial Fund, sponsored by
this organization and used for
charity.
The pupils of Miss Kathleen
Pereira will stage special dancing
features.
Tickets are 25 cents each and
may be secured at the door or from
any member, includng Mrs. Her-
man Finsterwald, Miss Augusta
Brown, Miss Ruth Caplan, Miss:
Irene Rosenberg, Miss Helen Feer-
er, or Mrs. John C. Hopp. After
six o'clock they may be secured by
calling Hemlock 6008-W.

Passover Program Broadcast
By United Synagogue.

The next holiday radio program
broadcast under the auspices of the
Midwest Branch of the United Syn-
agogue and the Women's League is
the Passover program. The pro-
gram will consist of Passover mu-
sic, talks and readings of interest
to the youth and the adult, and
will be bradcast over 1% HT Chi-
cago, Sunday, April 1, from 1 to 2
P. m.

el) El
Notes

EwisnetRONICLE

SPLENDID PROGRAM
BY ARTS SOCIETY

Sunday Services:
Dr. Leo M. Franklin will occupy Isaac Gilbert's P la yle t,
the pulpit Sunday morning, April
"Water," Feature of
1, and speak on the subject, "A
Master Builder," as a sequel to his
the Evening.
recent address on "Ibsen as Play-
wright and Reformer." Services
Splendid choice of material, mas-
begin at 10.45.
terful staging, excellent interpre-
tation by a cast both able and sur-
Sabbath Services:
passingly well trained, marked
"A Sweet Savor Unto the Tuesday evening's Arts Society's
Lord" will be the subject of Rabbi playlets at the Temple Beth El. An
Leon ', ram's sermon Saturday, audience which filled the Brown
March :11, at 10:30, in the Brown Memorial Chapel applauded, sin-
cerely appreciative of entertain-
Memorial Chapel.
ment for out of the class of ama-
teur theatricals.
Neat Week'. Sermon:
Ti "Water," a tense, tragic vig-
"When the Dead Awaken" will
be the subject of the sermon to be nette. from the pen of Isaac Gil-
bert,
go the laurel s— despite the
given Sunday morning., April 8,
fact that both of the other pieces
by 1/r. Franklin.
bore the signature of Ilenry Arthur
The Young People'. Temple Club: Jones. Deborah Wilkus, as Miriam
The Young People's Temple Lewis Weitzman as Daniel, Morris
Club invites you to its third Sun- Garrett as the Rabbi and Max Fin-
day afternoon discussion, Sunday, kelston Elias, carried the. diffi-
April 1, at 3 o'clock, in the Men's cult rules, sympathetically and with
temple 'Club rosin. William Frank more them it touch of professional
will lead the discussion on the sub- finish. Little Marcia Wilk, the
ject, "Our Next War." A social child, Mrs. Ben Wilk, Rose Mae
hour will follow the discussion. Leishin, Sadie Slonnin, Edmund
The Young People's Temple Club Sloman and David I. 'lobar among
is already occupied with prepara- the principals, gave color to Sir.
tions for the May sport festival teilhert s playlet.
"Her Tongue.," ley Henry Arthur
and the June moonlight. The May
sport festival will bring the mem- Jones, served as it vehicle for Mrs.
Nanette
Brown, who carried off
bers of the congregation in sport
attire into a social hall converted the honors as a young woman with
few
inhibitions
and no curb rein
into a woodland scene. The date
to a most charming flow of animal
is Sunday night, May 13.
spirits and "conversation." Sup-
porting Mrs. Brown were Mrs.
Pesach Services:
(In Thursday. April 5, Rabbi Sadie Sloman, Edmund Sloman,
Leon Fram will occupy the pulpit Harry M. linden and Emil Wald-
lend speak on the subject "The hott—the fast in character of a
Sung of Songs of Solomon." Dr. matron conspiring to marry off her
Leo M. Franklin will occupy the 'cousin (51rs. Brown, as Patty);
pulpit Wednesday, April 11, and the second as a gentlement farmer
speakon the subject "The Burden from Argentine, almost married
of Freedom. Services begin at off to l'atty; Mr. Rader resplendent
in it trick mustache; Mr. Waldbott
10 a. m.
as a waiter, whose few lines were
well delivered.
Congregational Seder:
In "The Goal," also by Ilenry
Du notforget the congrega-
tional Seder to he held in the so- Arthur Jones, Michael Leishin
played
the part of Sir Stephen
cial hall of the Temple, Thursday
evening, April 5, at 6:30. The kanuiriss—a hiplingesque hit—as
only
Michael
Leishin could. Mr.
ritual service will be led by the
rabbis. Special traditional music Ben Wilk !as lifelong friend and
physician
to
Sir
Stephen and Sirs.
will be rendered under the direc-
tion of Prof. George Galvani. A Delia Meyers, an intriguing bit of
Who chatted of "round
femininity
fine dinner will be served by the
committee of the Temple Sister- cut bodices nod square cut bodices
hood. Reservations must be in to Sir Stephen, even as the Angel
before Tuesday, April 3. l'osi- ■ :f Death hovered over the home in
tively none will be accepted after Ilelgravie, shared stellar honors
with Sir. Leishin. David ilubar,
that date.
in livery; Mrs. Betty Landow, in
a
nurses uniform, and Geo. E. Neu-
Beth El College Carries On:
garten
as Sir Stephen's son, Daniel,
Spring makes no more differ
supported the leads effectively.
ence in the schedule of Beth El
Tuesday evening's Art Society
College. than it does in any other
playlets were next to the last in
school. "The Ethical Ideas of the
Prophets" is the current subject the series being given by the group
this season. The plays were chosen
in the class in comparative ethics; by Sirs. Sadie Sloman and the par-
"The History of Chasidism" in the
e
ticipants directed
by Kathryn Vin-
class in current Jewish history;
Mayer—to whose thorough
"The Visions of Ezekiel" in the
coaching is attributable the high
class in the Prophets; "The Phi- quality of "theater" which marked
losophy of Maimonides" in the
class in Jewish literature. The the evening.

college season will close with the
graduation exercises, Monday,
May 31,

The Four Question.:

Your children are being pre-
pared to take part in the home
Seder. Have them ask 'The Four
Questions" and sing "God of
Might," "An Only Kid" and 'En
Kelchenu" at the Seder table.
"Moses" will be the title of the
play at be given in the intermedi-
ate assembly, Sunday, April 8, by
Miss Florence Wolenburgh's class,
4-A.

The Debate:

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a.

FOR THE BIG.

pAssoyER CELEBRATION

at the

OLYMPIA HOTEL

MT. CLEMENS, MICH.

SAMUEL ELKIN, Proprietor

Better hurry if you want to join
The Seder will be conducted by
our annual Pesach "Get-together." Rev. Mogill to conform to strict
Under the personal direction of Orthodox Ritual and all meals
Mr. Samuel Elkin, this year's event will be prepared according to the
will be one which
Jewish Dietary
w ill long remain '
Laws. Everything
a pleasant men]-
Phone:
has been prepar-
ory. With just a
Mt. Clemens 790
ed to give you a
few reservations
or Write
week of test and
left we urge you
pleasure.
♦
to hurry !

t

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I
,,,:, i t

'Flo

_

JOSEPH ELKIN, Manager

.

ELKIN
Family
Are Affiliated
With No
Other hotel
but the
OLYMPIA

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i. ,

4, , I .'
I

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I

Entertainment, Dances

,

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.

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.

. ••••• •

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During Entire Week of Passover

NTERESTING ACTIVITIES nabs' critics in the country, was1 Saturday evening, April 11, when with many other novel numbers,
BY PLAYERS OF CENTER the speaker of the evening. Mr. Professor Tompkins of City Col- were well received by a large and

The Center Players conducted
one of their most enlightening And
enjoyable open meetings of the sea-
son on Saturday evening, March
21, at the Jewish Center. Clayton
Hamilton, one of the foremost dra-

Hamilton gave an exceedingly in-
teresting lecture on "Eighteenth
Century Comedies." An enthusi-
astic open forum followed the lec-
ture.
The next open meeting of the
Center Players will take place on

lege will speak on "The Art of enthusiastic audience. Mrs. Morton
Asking." Everyone is invited. 'Steinberg, dramatic director, di-
The dramatic evening given by ' r e c te d and supervised the produc-
the Fenkell Junior Players proved i o n .
most successful. The two delight-
A man should learn to sail in all
ful playlets, "The Merry Microbe"
and "Health in Toyland," together winds.

Uht5(45,( 4:P;:ft..r'

1 ••:••' .';'

1.

et.

CENTERS ASS'N

Center Calendar.

Saturday, Starch 31—Boys' and t .
girls' indoor track meet at City
College gymnasium. Admission
free.
Saturday, April 14,8 p. m.—C en-
ter Players open meeting. Prof.
Tompkins of City College, speaker.
Admission free.
Sunday, April 15, 8:30 p. m.—
All Star Nite—Auspices of House
.E.7)
Council.
Tuesday, April 17, 8:30 p. m.—
Athletic Council open meeting—
Presentation of medals. No admis- 119
sion charge.
April 29, 8:30 p. m.—Dr. Schli- v rA
osherg—Yiddish lecture series. 50
cents admission.

"Resolved, That the present
immigration law is to the best in-
terests of the whole American peo-
ple" is the subject of the debate
to be held before the High School
Assmbly, Sunday, April 16, be- Fenkell Mother.' Club:
tween 'teams representing Mrs.
The next meeting of the Fenkell
Daniels' and Mrs. Weiman's eighth Mothers Club will be held on Sat-
grade classes.
urday, Starch 31 at 2:30 nt the
Fenkell branch, 3130 Fenkell ave-
The High School Drama Club:
nue. Dr. J. Levitt will speak on
The High School Drama Club "Prevention
of Tuberculosis," with
invites your sons and daughters of
movies illustrating his lecture. A
high school nge and their friends musical program has been ararneed
to its annual play and dance, Sat-, and refreshments will be served.
urday night, March 31, at 14;
o'clock. Program "The Man in A Story-Telling Hour:
the Bowler Hat," by A. A. Milne.
A story-telling hour for the Jun-
Cast: Robert Mazer, Aline Simons, ior girls of the Center has hue's
Robert Weinberger, Evelyn :Maxi- started. The group meets on .Fri-
mum, Maurice Schiller, Richard day afternoons at 4 o'clock, with
Rocklus, Bernard Epstein, Sirs.! Miss Baron in charge. All girls
Edtih Kolenson, dramatic director;' from 6 to 11 are invited to join.
to be followtd by dancing.

BUTZEL TO SPEAK
TO A. Z. A. APRIL 8

FEW
RESERVATIONS LEFT

JUST

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Now at Your Door

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t 2

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--

k1;

Cooking Closes to Reopen:

The various cooking classes of
the Jewish ('enter will re-open the
week of April 16. A schedule of
the day and place of the classes
Plans for Forthcoming Activities will he published next week.
Announced by Local
Junior I. 0. B. B.
Marble Contest:
A marble contest for the junior
Plans for forthcoming activi- boys of the ('enter will he held on
ties are announced by Detroit Sunday, April 8, at the Jewish
chapter No. 63, Order of Aleph Center. A prize will he awarded to
Zadik Aleph, of the Independent the winner, and the winner and the
Order 1l'nai It'rith.
runner-up will represent the Cen-
Sam Charfoos and Louis J. ter in the inter-settlement contest
Cohen, of the intellectual advance- at Grosse I'ointe. This contest is
ment committee, have prepared open to Junior members of the
several promising programs, chief Jewish ('enter.
of which will he a talk by Fred Si.
Butzel at an open meeting on Sun- All-Star Night Plan.:
day afternoon, April 8, at 3
Preliminaries for All Star Nile FJ
o'clock, in the B'nai B'rith Com- will be held on Sunday evening,
munity Center, 275 East Ferry April 1, at 7 o'clock at the Center.
avenue. Young men between the All club entry fees must he paid
ages of 16 and 21 are cordially before that time. Only members
invited to attend this meeting.
participating will be allowed to en-
"Resolved, That the United ter.
States cease its policy of armed
intervention in the Latin-Ameri- Palestinian Movies to Be Shown:
can countries" will be the subject The movies showing the work of
of a debate on April 15. David the builders of Palestine will be
Gooze, Hyman Schwartz and Har- shown at each Mothers club meet-
old Raikow will uphold the affirma- ing in order that everyone may
tive. They will be opposed by Sam have the opportunity of seeing
Farber, Sidney II, Rein and Paul these interesting pictures.
R. Feder.
An oratorical contest will fea- Girls' Track Meet:
Miss Fay Melinsky will be the
ture the meeting on April 29.
Those who will participate are judge at the girls' track meet which I Ti a.:x
Philip Forman, Leonard Goldstein, will be held on Saturday, March 31,
Al Hendricks, J. R. Feller. Barney at 7 p. m., at City College gym-
nasium.
Nosanchuk and Max Zwig.
Harold llorwitz, Robert Zeff,
Sol Rosenman, Louis J. Cohen, NEW YORK COLLECTS
Sam Charfoos and Reuben }lel-
$5,000,000 FOR U.,J. C. t - "!
penis will deliver five-minute "hat
speeches" on May 6.
New York City has already paid
On Sunday, April 28, the entire more than $5,000,000 in cash, or
chapter will attend the installa- over e5 per cent of the money Tex
tion in Toledo of a newly formed pledged to the United Jewish Cam-
A. Z. A( group there. Baseball paign, of which David A. Brown is rs.
and tennis practice will get under national chairman, announced Dav-
way shortly. The baseball com- id M. Bressler, acting chairman of
mittee consists of Al. Hendricks, the New York campaign for the re-
Sam Farber and Paul R. Feller, lief of overseas Jewry. More than
while Philip Forman and Lazair $8,500,000 was pledged to the cam-
Elfenbein are in charge of tennis paign in May, 1926, to be paid in
preparations.
three installments.

The reputation of Birnbaum Garments is well known. It is our aim to
preserve it by rendering a service combined with painstaking care to create
garments that will give lasting satisfaction and yet low in price which will
make it a pleasure to deal here.

We are very happy to be near you
again and still happier for the many
expressions of congratulations from
those who visited this new shop.
Without trying to be boastful we are
proud of its beauty, for here indeed
is a downtown store in your own
neighborhood.

*pairing - *modeling

eilltering - *styling

Storage

The personal supervision of Mr. Birnbaum is assured every customer.

If you have not as yet visited this beautiful
shop we cordially invite you to do so atyour
early convenience.

BIRNBAUM FUR SHOP

11551 DEXTER BOULEVARD - GARFIELD 1692

a

