Americat Awisk Periodical CeNter
CLIFTON AVINUI CLNCINNATI 30, OHIO
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PARIS SAYS "BRIMS"
vrs! Smart Variations Shown
by
1 a Pert Bow and New Slashes
$7.75
MILLINERY SALON --- Entire Third Floor
Vlidtolints
36 ADAMS AVENUE WEST
A Ncw and Lovcly
Evening
Gown
Modishly made of rose and
old blue Taffeta of fine
quality,
and
Christmas clearance prices
on
Dresses for street, after-
noon and
fine
evening
wear and
group leaving on the Mauretania
! in February will enjoy all the fa-
cilities, which surpass those of
previous similar tours, and which
will include a kosher kitchen, a
special hall for prayers, etc.
The passing of the crisis in Pal-
estine has given great impetus to
the tourist movement to the Jew-
ish homeland. Jews all over the
world, especially in this country,
are anxious to see with their own
eyes the 11CW economic develop-
ment of the homeland. A large
proportion of the Mauretania tour-
ists intend to participate in the
celebrated Purim carnival in the
beautiful city of Tel Aviv, and
also to spend the Passover holidays
in the Holy Land. The Maure-
tania will reach Haifa early in
March, the loveliest season of the
year, when the tourists will have
an opportunity to view the coun-
try at its best. Mr. Rosen of the
Palestine & Oriental Tours will
accompany his passengers and tend
to their comfort.
Your Thoughts Are Best
Expressed With Flowers
—and when they come from the "Subway" you show • mark
of good taste.
We always have • full line of cut Rowers for all occasions,
specialising in wedding bouquets and decorations.
FLOWERS FOR TIIE HOLIDAY SEASON
Subway Flower Prop.
Shop
Cherry 9171
Hebrew Infants Orphan Home
weddings
WILL HOLD A
MASS DEC.
MEETING
19, 8 P. M. SHARP
WED. EVE.,
Engagements, Banquets,
Etc.
Catered Strictly Kosher
Temple Emanuel, Taylor and Wilson
We Cater in All Leading Hotels
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Call for Information
MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND
M. A. PEREIRA
4
Longfellow 5654
Detroit Catering Co.
KosherF Lunch Room
Goldberg's 73 Bates,
at armer
6
sl
ys i
Clifford 3499
AC, 1
Worthy Holiday Gifts
;4;
The name "Whaling's" on a Christmas
gift is the mark of your good taste in
selecting merchandise of only the high-
est quality and latest mode. Men and
women shop at Whaling's with the as-
surance that they will receive courteous
attention, helpful suggestions and un-
usual values. Handsome Gift Book
showing merchandise in actual colors
furnished on request.
Your Baby's Shoes?
Scientifically Fitted
Finest selection of
styles in all widths and
sizes.
A DOWNTOWN STORE IN
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
WHALING'S
Ave.
Davis & Halperin
617 Woodward
111.4.
onsossv 'tss
Marriages
PROCEEDS OF RUMMAGE
SALE GO FOR ORPHANS
Y. W. H. A. NOTES
Chanukah Program:
Sabbath Services:
The Y. W. 11.
A. continues to
welcome the young men and wo-
men in the city at the services on
Friday evenings. There is always
an interesting talk, followed by a
social hour.
Basketball:
A "Y" basketball team has been
organized under the direction of
the Department of Recreation.
l'ractice takes place on Monday
evenings at the Hutchins School
at U o'clock sharp. Registrations
are now. being taken at 89 Rowena
street.
These newcomers are busy re-
hearsing the one-act play, "Moth-
balls," by Sally Kemper, for pres-
entation at a Sunday evening "At
Home" at a later date.
: '154:
tei.1450kkt
o
unelhoch's
Woodward Thru to Washington
Mrs. C. A. Finsterwald of Chicag,
boulevard entertained 28 guests at
luncheon and bridge at the Phoenix
Club on Tuesday.
Boudoir
Slippers
Mrs. 11. Silverstein of Duluth,
Minn., is the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. Annie Bondy and Mrs. Julia
Wircuse of Burlingame avenue.
Mrs. Samuel Gage of Tuxedo
avenue entertained the ladies of the
Tuesday Sewing flub at luncheon
and bridge on Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. E. Goldberg of Kalamazoo,
who is her guest.
5.00
to
12.75
Mr. and Mrs. I.. Loewenstein of
Massachusetts avenue departed last
week for San Antonio, Texas,
where they will spend the winter
months.
These little "mules"
are far from slow!
The ones with fluffy
ostrich or the little
ones without any toes
are as jolly as Christ-
mas itself!
Miss Blanche Rothschild and Mrs.
Louis Marymont have returned
from Minneapolis, where they were
guests of their sister Mrs. Maurice
Pflaum.
Mrs. C. A. Finsterwald and her
daughter, Mrs. Leighton Steele,
were joint hostesses to 16 guests
at luncheon 81111 bridge at the home
of Mrs. Finsterwald on Friday
afternoon.
Boudoir Slippers—
First Floor
Mrs. Jacob Roth and Mrs. Harry
S. Grant were joint hostesses to
130 guests at luncheon and bridge
in the Crystal ballroom of the Boa-
Cadillac hotel on Friday, Dec. 11.
The tables were beautifully decor-
ated in the prevailing colors of red
and green and the guests were en-
tertained during luncheon with sev-
eral vocal selections.
Mrs. Max Sein of Glendale ave-
nue and Mrs. F. Krut were joint
hostesses at a surprise miseellane-
OnA shower Saturday evening, Dec.
5, for 70 guests 111 honor of Miss
Hose Lutsky and II. A. Vollman
whose marriage will take place
shortly. Bridge was played during •
the evening.
honoring Miss Fay Levinson,
whose marriage to Joseph J. Freed-
inan, will be an event of Dec. 30,
Miss Freda Levinson was hostess
to 2-I guests at a bridge and mis-
cellaneous shower.
Mrs. Ted Friedman recently en-
Dec. 8--To Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Horowitz of 3240 Rocheste
tertained the members of the
avenue, a son, Lee Irving.
Alumnae Chapter of Phi Sigma
Dec. 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Ginsberg of 275 Merton road, a Sorority at her home.
son, Kenneth Earle.
Asecl-Ed-Din:
0>1--/,,`?
?1`.44417:4WI4
Births
Gymn•tics:
The gym class which meets at
Temple Beth El on Tuesday eve-
nings is very popular. There is
room for a few' more registrations.
Opposite Barium Tower
Phone
Dec. 16—Bessie Gussin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gussin
to Dr. Leo Orecklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Orecklin.
Dec. I6—Miss Mary Yaskowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Yaskowitz, to Norman Varon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varon of
Cincinnati, 0.
Dec. 16—Miss Ethel Edelson, daughter of Mr. T. Edelson, to Ben
W. Kovan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Koran.
Dec. 23—Miss Jean Seltzer to Dr. Edward R. Robbins.
Dec. 23—Miss Blossom Diamond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Diamond, to Morris. Friedman, son of Mr and Mrs. William Friedman.
Dec. 23—Miss Lilyan Marilyn Kelter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Kelter, to Leonard Caplan.
Dec. 23.—Miss Betty Suzanne. Yucht, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Yucht, to George Jay Bleiweiss.
Dec. 23—Miss Essye Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lewis,
to Seymour A. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Jacobs.
Dec. 30—Miss Lillian Kossack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kos-
sack, to Irving Tarnol.
Dec. 30—Miss Jean Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Schwartz, to Morris Ager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ager.
Dec. 30—Miss Fay Janet Levinson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Levinson, to Joseph J. Freedman, son of George Freedman.
Jan. 1—Miss Ethel Alice Gershenzon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Gershenzon, to Mark Ness, son of Mrs. Marian Ness of Pitts-
burgh, Pa.
Jan. 6—Miss Betty Alpert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Alpert,
to Harry L. Sachs, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sachs of Indianapolis, hot.
Jan. 6—Miss Matilda M. Maxman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel J. Maxman of Detroit, to Alfred A. Ilelfgott, sun of Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Ilelfgott of New York City.
Jan. 6--Miss Dorothy Wallace, daughter of Mr. Joseph Wallace.
to Merrill Goldman, son of Mr. Sam Goldman of Detroit.
Jan. 13—Miss Naomi Margolis, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Margoolls
of Taylor avenue, to M. I. Gruskin, son of Mrs. Sophie Gruskin of
Owen avenue.
Jan. 20—Miss Sally Leone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Leone,
Toronto, Canada, to Herman Bennett, son of Mrs. J. Bennett, 2712
Pasadena avenue, Detroit.
About 200 people voiced their
appreciation of the Chanukah "Al
Home" at the clubhouse last Sun.
day evening. Many people had to
be turned away as the Little Thea-
ter was taxed to capacity. The
program included a one-act play,
"The Two Goyim," by Samuel
Grossman and a talk on Chanukah
by Rabbi llazzy Z. Gordon, inter-
spersed with piano selections by
Mrs. Samuel Simon, a group of
Jewish folksongs by•etta Hoff-
MRS. GEORGE COHEN
man, and violin selections by Mar-
vin Schwartz. The "At Horne" 1,18.1111 Welfare Organization, to
this Sunday evening will be a nov- take place all this week at 4610
elty dance in the Little Theater.
!Listings street. She is assitsed
by Mrs. George Cohen.
Drama:
Those who wish to give their
The advanced dramatic group discarded clothes are asked to call
gave a creditable performance of Mrs. Benjamin Rodin, Empire
the one-act play, "The Two Goy- 202-J, or Mrs. George Cohen,
im," by Samuel Grossman at the Northway 1727.
Chanukah program. Esther Jacob-
Mrs. George Cohen, president of
son, Nettie Aronoff, Rose Cook, the North Woodward Branch of
Ted Masserman, Samuel Karp, the Jewish Women's European
The wise discourses of a poor Cecil Bornstein and Al Keith all Welfare Organization.
man go for nothing
deserve honorable mention for
their splendid characterizations.
The sword kills many, but wine The production was directed by MUSSOLINI OBJECTS TO
more.
Miss Lea Damsky, dramatic coach. ZIONISTS TERMINOLOGY
THE ROLLINS COMPANY
H. ROSENMAN,
Wedding Calendar
from New York has aroused pro- riageof their daughter, Beatrice, western branch of the Jewish Eu-
. found interest in the Jewish corn- to Mark L. Sampliner, son of Mrs.
Sarah Sampliner, on Thursday,
Dec. 13. Rabbi Frain officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Sampliner left for
New York, from which point they
will sail Dec. 18 for a trip to the
West Indies. Upon their return in
January they will be at home at
the Belcrest Hotel.
and Wraps.
CHARLES
Mr. and Mrs. II. Cooper of Pingree avenue announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Blanche, to S. Baron of Liverpool, England.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Sendrovsky, 1421 Blaine avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Ida, to Isadore L. Goode, son of
Max Goode.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fischhoff of 328 Belmont avenue announce
the engagement of their daughter, Fay, to Morris Weinstein, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weinstein.
I mollifies in New York and through-
out the country. Over 200 per-
sons, accompanied by Mr. Rosen,
i of the Palestine & Oriental Tours,
)
122 Fifth avenue, New York, who
, are arranging the annual tour to
Palestine, visited the steamer on
election day. Over 700 Jewish
passengers who will make up the
Fur-trimmed Coats
227 Gratiot Avenue.
eirontti •
HIAS SAVES THEM
FROM DEPORTATION
Another deportation tragedy,
SAMPLINER—WIENER
with its inevitable consequences of
The forthcoming direct tour to
Mrs. B, Newman is chairman of misery and suffering, was success-
Mr. and Mrs. I. Wiener of Lei-
) Palestine of the S. S. Mauretania
the
rummage
sale
of
the
North-
cester
Court
announce
the
mar-
fully averted by the intervention
of the Cunard line on Feb. 16
priced
'45
A
I MAURETANIA TO HAVE
f KOSHER KITCHEN AND
) PRAYER-HALL ON TOUR
PAGE ELEVEN
Engagements
Records Show Jewish Philanthro-
pist's Contribution to America's
Industrial De•ek.pment.
1448 Woodward Menus
r ~ cLlg
•
SCHIFF'S LIFE STORY
BY DR. CYRUS ADLER
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—The
life story of the late Jacob II.
Schif, famous American Jewish
philanthropist and leader, his con-
tribution to the development of
America's industrial and social
development, is described in two
volumes "Jacob Schiff; His Life
and Letters," by Dr. Cyrus Adler,
issued this week by Doubleday
Doran & Company.
Dr. Adler, who was a life long
friend of the late American Jew-
ish leader, presents, on the basis
of the records, the life story of Ja-
. cob H. Schiff not only from the
point of view of his personality
but from the point of view of his
influence and contribution to the
development of America. The im-
migrant boy who came to the
United States in 1855 to become a
wizard of the financial world, is
seen in his various rules as finan-
cier, railroad builder, thinker on
social problems, philanthropist and
leader.
The record of the railroad wars
of the early part of the twentieth
century, when Mr. Schiff had a
hand in financing many of the
great transportation systems of
the country, shows that due to the
late leader's judgment, many roads
were saved from ruin.
"It is difficult to realize now,"
Dr. Adler writes, "how far Schiff
was ahead of hi3 time in the con-
stant and steady encouragement he
gave to the policy of friendly
agreements between railroads,
which led to what has generally
been denominated the community of
interest plan .. • Schilts voice was
a contribution to the industrial and
social life of America far trans-
cending the importance the group
of railroads with which he was im-
I meihately•concerned. '
The story reveals the wide con-
tact maintained by the late Mr.
Schiff with the much discussed
problems of his generation. Of
particular interest is the record
of his liberal ideas on immigration.
On his numerous visits to various
parts of the country he saw how
sparsely it was settled and how
much was unfilled in comparison
with his native Germany. As a
man interested in railroads and as
a financier he believed that agri-
culture was the backbone of the
country. lle opposed the doctrine
that each group of immigrants
should form a separate political
unit in America and believed that
the literacy test would bar many
worth while persons.
/I
V.
8950 Twelfth St.
Child Study Group:
The Child Study Group meets
every two weeks for discussion 011
the subject "Character Building"
under the leadership of Mrs. A. L.
Colton. The next regular meet-
ing will be held on Thursday after-
noon, Dec. 27, at 2 o'clock. A
hearty welcome is extended to
mothers of young children.
LONDON.—(J. T. A.)—An ar-
ticle in the Po polo di Rome, which
the London Daily Telegraph at-
tributes to Premier Mussolini, dis-
cusses the recent Italian Zionist
Congress and takes exception to
the terminology employed by Zion-
ists in that country.
II Duce is surprised to hear the
Italian Zionists speak of the He-
brew race, the Hebrew people and
the Ilebrew nation without refer-
ring to religion. Ile takes excep-
tion to this attitude of Italian
Zionists regarding nationality and
asks sharply whether they con-
sider themselves a nationality or a
religion. The object of this ques-
tion is not to create anti-Semitism,
which does not exist in Italy, the
writer declares, recalling that
three Italian premiers were Jews,
but for the purpose of being in-
formed as to how things stand and
for drawing the proper inference.
The article does not suggest what
inference the writer intends to
draw but the Daily Telegraph
thinks the language employed by
the Italian Zionists has caused ir-
ritation to the Fascist dictator.
"Jews, if you are logical, you are
called heartless. If you have a
heart, you are called weaklings. If
you are made prisoners, you are
called clumsy. If you are quick-
witted, you are called superficial.
If you have strength of character,
yotiare called egotists. If you are
bent on making the world better,
are called disturbers. And all
Windsor Jr. Hadassah Holds you
this because you are a minority in
Fifth Annual Dance
the world—and becauseyou are
On Dec. 27.
somebody."—Alfred Kerr, foremost
The Windsor Junior Hadassah's German writer, in one of the latest
fifth annual informal dance is to essays on the "Jewish Question in
he held on Thursday, Dec. 27, at Europe."
the Scottish Rite Hall, on Sand-
he best way to make gold is to
wich at Hall street, Windsor.
nd fortune and spend but
The Junior Hadassah of Wind- little sofgoit
sor are sponsoring this dance for
the purpose of obtaining funds for
Beat the rogue, and he will be
the needy poor and for Palestine
work. A good orchestra is to be your friend.
In attendance and • good time is
∎ Checker Cabs. Empire 7000.
in store for all who attend.
of the Hebrew Sheltering and Im-
migrant Aid Society (thins), in the
case of Max Goldman, his wife
and their two children who reside
in Los Angeles.
The Goldman family came to the
United States from Toronto, Can-
ada, early in 1924 in which coun-
try he had been a citizen and
where he had resided for more
than five years, which, gave him
the status of quota exempt. His
wife and children had been in Can-
ada, however, for only a period of
two years and were therefore sub-
ject to quota.
This year Goldman applied for
his citizenship papers and although
the family had lived in Los Ange-
les since 1921 it developed that
there was no record of his or his
' family's legal admission although
they had been examined by an im-
migration inspctor and had paid
the head-tax required by law.
When Goldman produced his tax
receipt the government officials
discovered that his was one which
had been torn from a book of 50
receipts which were stolen in 1022
and for which a government in-
spector and an accomplice had
been put on trial and convicted.
Arguing that the Goldmans had
purchased the stolen receipt and
were in the country illegally, the
government ordered their deporta-
tion to Canada. The Canadian
officials, having refused to admit
them, the deportation order was
made to read to their original na-
tive country, Rumania.
At the request of the Los Ange-
les Section of the Council of Jew-
ish Women which had become in-
terested in this tragic case, the
}has counsel in Washington im-
mediately made an appeal to the
Department of Labor where he ar-
gued, that the family having re-
ceived its head-tax reeeipt on board
ship in good faith and having re-
stored to no dishonesty whatever
it was unfair to charge them with
the crime of the inspector and his
failure to enter the record of their
arrival.
The Grandest Gift
of All Is, of Course,
A GRAND PIANO
Whether it Ins a baby or concert size,
you will want it to bear a famous name.
Y(01 will tvant your friends to instantly
recognize it as it foie musical instru-
ment. And, as it is a once-in-a-lifetime
gift, you will
NVilllt
to be sure that its
tone quality is permanent and its con-
struction dependable. These ar' the
reasons
idly
we recommend that you
do your Christmas piano shopping at
"The H oule of Famous Pianos". Ilere,
under one roof, are nearly all the world's
famous makes of pianos in many sizes,
styles and finishes. :Nowhere else can
you see and hear, one after another, these
illustrious pianos whose fame reaches
every corner of the world. Budget plan
of purchasing with allowance for your
When
Thinking
of
Mid-Victorian piano, if you have one.
(2.
"Our Honor Roll of Famous Pianos"
STEINWAY
SolIMER WEBER VOSE STECK
sutoro
SEE ABE MAX WITII
Streng Chevrolet Co.
5510 Twelfth St. Empire
DUO-ART GRINNELL
"The Musical Center of Detroit"
4035
•
`Fuss Bear
Inn
25 W. Columbia, opp. Fox
Theatre
GRINNELL BROS.
•..Steinway Representatives'
1515-21 WOODWARD AVENUE
Michigan, Ohio, Ontario and Detroit Branch Stores
First Russian Restaurant
in Detroit
The kitchen is conducted under
the supervision of
"The Russian Chef
de Cuisine"
From Moscow
NOW OPEN
Try Our
Special Dinners
Our Sandwich Making Is An Art
Delicatessen and Luncheonette
Delicious Prepared Meals.
TRY US AND BE CONVINCED
THE GOTHAM DELICATESSEN
Table Service, Lunches, Roast Fowl and Salads of All Kinds
12046 D
, Between Elmhurst and Monterey