THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
Organizations
COLLEGIATE CLUB.
The small gathering which
braved the storm of last Friday
to attend the meeting of the Col-
legiate Club at the Statler Hotel
made up by its enthusiasm for
the lack of numbers. In the ab-
sence of the principal speaker for
the evening, Mr. Leo II. Hoff-
man, of Chicago, gave a highly
instructive address on the "Func-
tion of a Jewish Congress." The
address was followed by some
decidedly spirited discussion on
the part of the members concern-
ing the advisability of such a
Congress.
The Membership Committee
was given full power to inst i tute
a campaign with the co-operation
of the Committee on Pros rams.
This campaign bids fair to carry
the message of the socHty to the
SOO Jewish professional men of
Detroit, and it is to be hoped
will influence them to become
affiliated with an organization as
full of promise and worth as the
Collegiate Club of this city.
For the benefit of those of the
community who are unaware of
the purposes of the club, it is
well to state that the Collegiate
Club is an organization, restrict.'
ed in membership to men of uni-
versity or collegiate training,
founded to deal with those prob-
lems of Jewry in this land, and
particularly of this community,
which in the opinion of the or-
ganization are not adequately
treated by any of existing Jewish
institutions. Information con-
cerning the work of the society
may he obtained from the Secre•
tare, Mr. Maurice Rosenbloom,
of the Board of Commerce, or
from the President, Mr. Spencer
S.Fishbaine, 191 Hendrie avonti?.
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$25,000,000.00
A MAN OF SUBSTANCE.
You don't want to be a miser, you d o n't expect to be a
millionaire; but you ought to be a man of substance. Ben
Franklin said it is hard to make an empty sack stand up. To
have no monev,is to have weak knees and a limp backbone.
You are afraid of other people and you don't think much of
yourself. Liet a little money ahead and so keep your chin up.
Face the world unafraid and he a man among men.
Ilegin now, and start a savings hank account.
one of the prominent members
of the society as well as by a de-
MAIN OFFICE
lightful musical program and re-
freshments. It is to be hoped
tliat the !milk will avail itself
of this opportunity and vkit the
lodge.
It has also been definitely de-
cided to give a dance some time
ip the near future. Announce-
ment of the details will be made
Dime Savings Bank Bldg., Griswold and Fort Streets
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT, $4.00 PER ANNUM
im.\\(•11 ()ITICF.S
117-1 Jefferson .\ ye.
130o (1rand I<ivcr Ave.
1401 Woodward Ave.
407 Ciratiot Ave.
780 Woodward Ave.
-118 Michigan .Aye.
in these columns later.
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A performance such as is never even witnessed in the world's greatest
opera houses—no management could afford to pay the thousands and
thousands of dollars necessary to engage all these artists for a single
performance, even if such a thing was possible.
And yet you can command, their services on the Victor and have
them sing their greatest arias—and enjoy their voices just as much as
though you heard them in person.
Come in and hear these famous singers, and let us show you the
different styles of the Victor ($10 to $100) and the Victor-Victrola
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167 GRATIOT AVENUE
Main 1975
•
Resources over
PISGAH LODGE OF B'NA1
B'RITH.
The last meeting of the Pisgah
Lodge of the Order of It'Nai
l'Rith was unusually well at-
tended. Two new members were
initiated, making. a total of live
oblh..Eated in the last three meet-
ings. Five other applications
were voted for affirmatively.
Arrangements have been com-
pleted for the next meeting of the
organization to be held on \Ion-
dav evening, \larch at the
new hall of the I.0,44-e, corner o f
Cass and Warren Avenues. This
meeting is to be an open one, and
will h e fea t ured b y an a ddres ,.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE.
The last meeting of the Young
People's League was held at the
llome of Mr. I. Zellman,
Theodore street. A varied and
interesting program was thor-
oughly enjoyed . by all present.
The society definitely decided to
give a box party at the Garrick
Theater sometime in the near fu-
ture.
The Young People's League is
a progressive organization, com-
posed of „young, Jewish men and
women, which has for its purpose
the bringing of the young Jewish
people, of both sexes into a
wholesome social contact. Or
ganized about five years ago, it
now boasts of one of the largest
memberships of any similar body
in the city, and occupies a promi-
nent place in the social life of the
Jewish community of Detroit.
The officers of the society are:
Davis Felk, president; J. Tan-
nenbaum. vice-president; Joseph
Sontag. treasurer; .Miss Bertha
Blatinkown, secretary, and Miss
Sarah Leet, ,recording secretary.
The next meeting of the organi-
zation will be held on Sunday
March 19, 1916.
Dime Savings Bank
Open Evenings