A mcricam ffewish PaloSal Carter

CLIFTON AMUR • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE THREE

lEi)LTR011;b111SR aRONICIE

Farris Cafeteria Gets a Com-
pliment.

"MASQUE" DRAMATIC NON-JEWISH WRITER URGES YOUTH TO
HELP BRING CRIMINALS BACK TO FAITH
GROUP ORGANIZED

"Farris Cafeteria certainly spells
wholesome food," was the remark
Tte "Masque," a dramatic
overheard from one of the diners group, came into existence March
who left the cafeteria in the base- 18, and is composed of young men
ment of the Lafayette building.
and women who have been actively
Whereupon A. II. Farris, pro- connected with various dramatic
prietor, invited him into his kitch- groups in the city.
en to convince him that it is not
The first offering to the public
the food alone that is clean, whole- will be George Bernard Shaw's
name and excellent, but that the "How Ile Lies to Ile' Husband"
kitchen is equally as clean.
and George Carsons' "Tea." Both
Mr. Farris, formerly of Indian- plays are under the personal direc-
apolis, has been in the restaurant tion of Mr. and Mrs. Michael lei-
business for 15 years, and has shin.
already earned an enviable repu-
Rehearsals are being held regu-
tation in Detroit.
larly at the little Theater, 89 Ro-
A feature of the Farris Cafe- went.
teria in the Lafayette building is
All communications to the or-
that it is not crowded and that ganization may be addressed to
there is plenty of room between "The Masque," in care of the Y.
tables. W. H. A., 89 Rowena.

tContinued From Page One).

capper. My duty was to stand in
hunt and give the signal when the
police came up, and to invite pass-
ers by in to play the games. I
made $35 a week and "Doc" guar-
anteed me that if I was fined in
court, he would get me out
P
of jail bv paying my tine. So I am
still a capper for "Doc" because I
have learned to like Illy work and
the gang frequenters at Doc s.
Another young man related that
he came here from New York after
his parents died. "I met a young
Jew in the factory where I worked,
and he and I would lay off in the
racing swam and go to Windsor.
Nye always went broke and had to
work hard to make up our loss, but
each time we went back to the fac-
tory utter being broke at the tracks,
we found it harder to work at our
jobs, so one day we quit and hunted
up a resort on Elizabeth street,
where we knew a gang of young
Jews hung out. We found they
made a living gambling and getting
others to bet on sure shots. In a
short time we were as good as the
seasoned veterans, and the game
if enticing suckers into the place to
bet on the races. This bookmaking
establishment paid us a commission
on each bettor we brought in The
•ommission did not amount to much,
but it kept us going. But the gang
had an unsavory reputation, and I
learned that the members sonic-
times went farther than merely en-
ticing victims into the handbook.
Sometimes the gang members fol-
lowed victims who had won money
and relieved than of it either by
picking their pickets or holding
them up on a dark corner."

The FLORSHEIM - SHOE

Ten to Twelve
Dollars

Most Styles
$10

The Sinners Need Sympathy.

These incidents confirmed the
writer in the belief that Detroit
needs clubs that will seek out and
-
enroll the large floating population
of young Jews whose only point of
contact with his fellow is in the
gambling resorts, the cheaper res-
taurants, and other places where
lonesome young men are easily en-
ticed into ways of crime. Detroit
needs an active Young People's Or-
ganization that will send sympa-
thetic members on a tour of our
iails and courts to seek out the
young Jews headed down on a trail
147 Michigan Avenue
of crime, and bring these young
Lafayette Building
men into contact with better citi-
Convenient Neighborhood Dealers
zens. The poor young Jew and the
young Jewish stranger in the city
are not to blame if they ere, for
most of those the writer has talked
Open Evening.
Until Nine
to hunger for contact with their
own people, and they would gladly
accept the approach of sympthetic
young people of their own race.
Many of the youthful criminals
of the Jewish race are not criminal
from choice, but from despair, the
lintionninforyirmoimmotrowniitinomomirommmooriirioommoismoiromiloifierionidoiriumvaiiiiiiiiionormiifill writer believes. Remove this des-
pair and you have an eager young
man who wants to return to the
path his father and mother set his
feet in.
Catholic and Protestant groups
have their welfare workers in the
courts of the city to outrage those
of their own faiths who have
strayed into the paths of crime.
Seldom does one see at the Wayne
county jail, or at Police. headquar-
ters a more affecting scene than
when a stranger in the name of
Christianity bids a prisoner return
to the right path, and offers the
Announce
prisoner the necessary sympathy
and practical aid. If the young
Jewish people of Detroit would
the Removal of Their Offices
band for similar missions in our de-
tention and correctional institu-
tions, they would bring back to so-
ciety those young men that in des-
pair turned to evil companionship.

What makes the value of Florsheins
Shoes impressive is the fact that they
agree so well with your idea of how
smart a shoe ought to look and
how long it should wear.

Isenberg, Purdy &
Company

111 1141nalidall111111

MPRIDIIIME171MMIO,1111 ■ X

THE FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE

Certified Public 'Accountants

TO SUITE
3223 BARLUM TOWER
CADILLAC 7934

e

a

Young
Judaea

......iiiiiiroTuinoiumikuiriiimiiiiii.iiiiiwivioilokikaiiiiolouriosTiiiiimiiiiiiiiacO

Club
Notes

Sons of Judaea.

N

SAMUEL UNGERLEIDER & CO.

&

MEMBERS:
KEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
P A
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE
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CLEVELAND STOCK EXCHANGE
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CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
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NEW YORK CURB MARKET
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114.118 PENOBSCOT BUILDING

Randolph 4993-4.5-6-7

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Canton
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Clevela n d Direct Private Wire to All Primal' Zanesville
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YA Columbus
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e

Passover Greetings
To My Jewish Friends

FRED A. FOSTER

A meeting of the Sons of Ju-
does was held Monday evening,
April 9, at the Jewish Center, 31
Melbourne, at 7 o'clock.
Committees gave the following
reports:
"Baseball practice will be held
at 4 p. m. on Northwestern High
School's grounds, April 12," ac-
cording to Mr. Gottsman of the
athletic committee.
"We are very busy in planning
the programs for the future and
we hope to make them very exten-
sive," said Mr. Gus of the pro-
gram committee.
"A membership drive is now go-
ing on and we hope it will be a

great success,' said Mr. Kroll of
the membership committee.

Everybody was pleased with the
program, which consisted of jokes,
riddles and stories.
A special meeting will be held
April 16 at 7 o'clock. All mem-
bers are requested to attend, also
boys between the ages of 14 to 17.

Maccabeans.

The last meeting of the Maces-
beans featured a miniature Seder.
The traditions of the holiday were
discussed by Julius Greenberg. Jul-
ian Grace entertained the club with
some popular longs. Israel Cohen
gave an exhibition of blindfolded
checkers, playing four boards, win-
ning two, drawing two, and losing
none. Sanford Gordon reported on
Clayton Hamilton's speech at the

A group of enthusiastic rung
Jews would meet with no rebuff if
they approached the cell blocks in
our jails with Jewish philanthreme
and earnestness, They would find
there hearts hungry for the help
they brought, the writer is certain.
These some young enthusiasts
could bring a new life into the syn-
ugoi.Tue by bringing the young item
pie to an appreciation of the eternal
truths of the Faith, and encourag-
ing them to proudly and publicly
practice the Faith of the bather..
Reaching into every social strat a,
the young zealots could counterm t
the influences that are working to
destroy Jewish unity. They could
bring hope to those who have des-
paired. But to save those tun e d
to paths downward in despair, they
must not only rely on Faith, but OH
the congenial companionship every
healthy and normal person craves.
In the United State, District
court in the Postotlice building,
each court term sees many offenders
of Jewish descent. Many have ad-
mitted that they have not been in
a synagogue in years, and a few
have strayed far from the light of
religion. These offenders facing
long terms in prison for violating
the government laws are without
sympathy that is given generously
fellow offenders who profess some
loran of Christianity. The Chris-
tian offender is reached by jail
workers, who come to court with
hint and stand ready to meet him
when the prison gates at Leaven-
worth or Atlanta open to liberty
again.
Jews Disinterested.
The Federal court has no paid
probation officer, but a deputy mar-
shal works voluntarily and he has
about 40 young men reporting to
him. The Federal judges are de-
sirous of paroling prisoners to men
who will help them to retrieve
themselves in society. The young
Jews who are eligible to parole must
`te paroled to a non-Jew, because
Jews have not so far interested
themselves to any extent in the wel-
fare of government prisoners of
Jewish descent.
A young man recently stole a ear

in Detroit and drove to Philadel-

phia. He was returned here for
trial. lie plead guilty and was sen-
tenced by Judge Charles C. Simons
to a year and one day in the Feder-
al penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kansas. The young man told the
writer that his father had been a
rabbi in Germany and that shortly
after the family had immigrated to
New York, the father had died.
The mother had managed to raise

her five orphaned children, and the

two girls had married, but the
youngest boy, unable to obtain an

education, had come to Detroit to
work. lie had been denied all his
life the luxuries he saw enjoyed by
others. lie longed to own a car.
He never had enough money to
make the initial payment, because
he was "big hearted" with chosen
acquaintances.
"I stole that car from a parking
lot, and drove it night and day un-
til I reached Philadelphia. I was

crazy to do it, I realize, but then
I wanted a car more than anything
else in the world. Now, I realize
the mistake. The court is right in
lecturing me, and when I get out
of prison, I suppose I will go some-
where, where I ant not known and
start over. But I am sure I would
never have taken that car if I had
some one of my own people to talk
things over with in this great city.
I did not know one solitary person
I could, freely unburden myself to,
and that's why 1 stole that car to
get away from everything at any
cost, I guess."

JEWISH BOY SCOUT
COMMITTEE FORMED

National Body Organized
With Dr. Cyrus Adler
as Chairman.

lir 41 FARMS /4 al.'s

• CAFETERIA •

QUALITY FOOD
at Popular Prices

1:111V

Made Available by National
Council of Jewish
Women.

A $1,500 maintenance fellowship
to the Training School for Jewish
Social Work, 211) West Thirty-first
street, New York City, has been

mad- available by the National
Council of Jewish \Yemen, accord-
iig to an announcement by Maurice
.1. Karpf, director of the school.
The award of this fellowship,
which includes tuition, is limited to
qualified candidates who will pledge
themselves to work in the ysrious
social service activities of the Na-
tional ('unveil of Jewish NV 01111`11
for a minimum period I/W two years
after graduation.
-nv fellowship will enable the
successful candidate to prepare
himself for the type of social serv-
ice activities carried on by the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women,"
&caked Mr. Karp!. "The ('oun-
cil's action is a source of great sat-
isfaction to us laaause it is another
indication of the ever-widening pos-
sibilities for service of the training
school for Jewish Social Work."
The curriculum of the Matta con-
sists of 15 months of graduate
study which includes courses in
Jewish background, the problems,
methods and techniques of the var-
ious fields of social work and the
special problems of Jewish social
work. Admission to the school is
limited to graduates of accredited
colleges and universities. The next
school year commences July 9.
Application for the council fel-
lowship should he made either di-
rectly to the school or to Mrs. S. H.

of Dropsie College of Philadelphia

and acting president of the Jewish
Theological Seminary in New York
city, as chairman, a national Jew-
ish Boy Scout committee has been

I organized, according to an an-
nouncement from the national of-
fices of the Boy Scouts of America.

The aim of the Jewish Committee
on Scouting will be to promote the
formation and administration of
scout troops in synagogues, Jewish
Centers and other Jewish institu-
tions, and to stimulate community
interest in scouting among Jewish
boys.
The Jewish Committee on Scout-
ing was initiated by Mortimer L.
Schiff, New York financier and
philanthropist, who is also the in-
ternational scout commissioner and
vice-president of the Boy Scouts of
America. The officers of the Jew-
ish Committee on Scouting, as
chosen by the committee, are:
Chairman. Dr. Cyrus Adler; treas-
urer, Judge Edgar A. Lauer of
New York City; secretary, Harry
L. Glucksman of the Jewish Wel-
fare Board, and vice-chairman,

Rabbi Israel Goldstein of the
Young Peoples' League of the

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MURAD

Statement of the Ownership, Man-
agement, Circulation, Etc., Re-
quired by the Act of Congress
of Aug. 24, 1912, of The De-
troit Jewish Chronicle, published
once each week at Detroit,
Mich., for April 1, 1928.

NOTEI In Centre] Europe and the Orient, everyone
who smokes cigarettes, smokes Turkish. They are
never troubled with coughing or throat irritation.
Try 5Iurad today and see why for yourself. A few
puffs will convince you how cool and refreshing they
are. Altogether different Irmo other cigarettes.

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF WAYNE—ss.
Before me, a Notary Public in
and for the state and county
aforesaid, personally appeared .1.
H. Schakne, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the Business
Manager of The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle and that the following
is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the Book Cadillac Was the Scene at
ownership, management (and, if
Which 1,000 Guests Exchanged
a daily paper, the circulation), etc.,
Passover Greetings.
of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above cap-
This year's annual Easter dance,
tion, required by the Act of Aug.
24, 1912, embodied in Section 43, sponsored by the Jericho B. A., at
Postal Laws and Regulations, the Book Cadillac Hotel, Sunnay

JERICHO DANCE IS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR

FINANCE COMPANY
INCREASES STAFF

The Jericho B. A. expresses ap-
preciation to all who attended the
dance.

"It was unfortunate," said Mau-

The Mortgage and Contract Co.,

rice Bordelove, who was general
603 Ilammond Building, announces
chairman, "that we had competi-
tion at that dance with such clubs that It has acquired the services

of William J. Chesbrough and

as the Ozur Yelled, Young De-
troiters and the Strangers A. C.,
who were also holding affairs on
that night. The Jericho A. C. re-
grets very much that we were un-
printed on the reverse of this evening, April 8, was a brilliant
able to entertain the membership
affair.

form, to-wit:

1. That the names and ad-
dresses, of the publisher, editor,
managing editor and business
managers are: l'ublisher, Joseph
J. Cummins, Webster Hall, De-
troit; editor, Joseph J. Cummins,
Webster Hall, Detroit; managing
editor, Philip Slomovitz, 3310

Rochester, Detroit; business man-
tiger, J. II. Schakne, 21173 Hazel-
•ood avenue, Detroit, Mich.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses of individual
owners, or, it a corporation, give
its name and the names and ad-
dr•sses of stockholders owning or
holding 1 per cent or more of the
total atnount of stock.) The Dc
troit Jewish Chronicle, 525 Wood-
ward avenue; Joseph J. Cummins,
Webster hall, Detroit, Mich.; J.
II. Schakne, 2073 Hazelwood ave-

The grand ballroom of the hotel
was beautifully decorated and the
lighting effect was carried out to
symbolize Easter colors and the
1,000 guests that thronged the en-
tire fourth floor fo the hotel were
unanimous in expressing that this
year's dance proved to be one of
the outstanding social events of
the season.
The music for the affair was
furnished by Bob Cruzet and his
"Georgia Cotton Pickers."

liam M. Stoker.

Wil-

Both gentlemen are well known
In financial circles. Mr. Ches.
brough, who becomes sales man-
ager, was lately with the Brown-
lee Lumber Co., but is also widely
known because of his previous as-
sociation with the P. W. Chapman
Co., investment bankers. He was
graduated from Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale University, in 1912.
Mr. Stoker, who has charge of
the security and bond department,
Was formerly treasurer of the
First Mortgage and Bond Co. •
The Mortgage and Contract Co.
is under the management of James

and followers of the mentioned
clubs, and I trust that they each
had as successful an affair as we.

"I might add that in the future,
when a well known club or society
is contemplating giving an affair,
that they notify The Chronicle of
the date so that other societies
may be able to obtain the informa-
tion from The Chronicle's office,
thereby eliminating future compe-
tition, as was experienced in the
past by many clubs."

E. Atkinson.

nue, Detroit, Mich.; F. Margolis,
2075 Hazelwood avenue, Detroit,

Mich.
3. That the known bond hold-
ers, mortgagees, and other secur-
ity holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds (mortgages, or other securi-
ties are: (If there are none, so

None.
state.)
.4. That the two paragraphs
With Dr. Cyrus Adler, president next above, giving the names of

United Synagogue of America, Dr.
deSola Pool of the Union of Or-
thodox Jewish Congregations, and
Dr. Alexander Lyons of the Cen-
tral Conference of American
Rabbis.
• Jewish Center. The debating team
A pamphlet, "Scouting for the
• representing the club challenged Jewish
Boy," has been prepared
the Mogen Dovid team for the
•,
for
the use of Jewish Scouts, and
Garfield 8323
2971 Hazelwood
• Young Judaean championship of to interest people of the Jewish
• the city. Both clubs boast of vet-
faith in Scouting. It will be the
erans in their lineups and a spirit-
purpose of the Jewish Committee
Wt.%1LV‘IAMAILWANIWAWAANIMAMASSI.M.M.NVIMIL% ed contest will no doubt take place. on Scouting to keep in touch with
A baseball team is being formed
all scouting work among Jewish
and will soon be ready for games.
boys throughout the United States.
They will have records of all Jew-
Cantor Rice Conducts Beth ish Scout leaders and members of
local councils and scout commit-
Itzchok Services.
tees and a file of all Scout Troops
in Jewish institutions. The service
of
the Jewish Committee on Scout-
branch
of
the
Mizrachi
Ortho-
A
dox Z i onist Organization was ing, through its constituent socie-
ties,
will consist of supplying in-
result
of
the
recent
formed, as •
visit here of Gedaliah Bublich, na- formation regarding the formation
of
troops
and the promotion of
tional president, at the Mishkan
Israel Synagogue, Blaine and Lin- plans for recruiting scoutmasters;
the
establishing
of contact with of-
wood.
Officers of the new branch are: trials of the Boy Scouts of Amer-
Rabbi Isaac Stollman, president; 1 ica, and in forming of local organ-
If you haven't tried Farris's Cafeteria for
Abraham Farber, vice-president; izations in the aims and program
luncheon, you haven't done yourself justice.
Abraham Schuster, treasurer; Pa- I of Scout work.
153 Michigan Avenue
The National Federation of
cob Willis, secretary; A. N. Cohen,
Basement Eatery.. B144., Om Peoples OotAtting Co.
Isaac Gunselman and Rabbi Stoll-, Temple Sisterhoods Is represented
on
the Jewish Committee on Scout-
man. members of the executive com-
mittee; Mr. Cohen and Julius Op- ing by Wallace Rosenheim of De-
'
penheim, in charge of publicity.
troit

LATHING — STUCCO
and Ornamental Plaster Work

$1,500 FELLOWSHIP
FOR SOCIAL WORK

the owners, if any, contain not
only the list of stockholders and
security holders as they appear
upon the books of the company
but also, in cases where the stock
holder or security holder appears
upon the hooks of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary
relation, the name of the person nn
corporation for whom such trustee
is acting, is given; tlso that the
said two paragraph contain state
ments embracing affiant's full
knowledge and belief as to the cir-

lake Advantage
of Reduced NASH Prices

Special Six 4.DoOr Sedan

4
0 1 Det
a g e! .4

Not hing

cumstances and conditions under

t

Buy

which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon
the books of the company as trus
tees, hold stork and securities in
a capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner; and this afloat
has no reason to believe that any
other person. association or cor-
poration has any interest direct
or other securities than as so
stated by him.
5. That the average number of

copies of each iasue of this publi-
cation sold or distributed, through

the mails or otherwise, to pail
subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above is.

(This information is required from
daily publications only.)
J. it. SCHAKNE,

Business Manager,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 1st day of April, 1928.
MILDRED HARTNESS.
My commission expires April 16.
1930.

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