8

THE LIVEST LITTLE CLUB
IN DETROIT WILL GIVE
PLAY AND DANCE AT
HOTEL STATLER.

Only ten --' - i 1i - i`mbers— but my
what workers! The YOM Liter-
ary Club, a society composed of
young Jewish girls, is demon-
strating in a very practical man-
ner that it isn't the number of
members who belong to an or-
ganization that determines how
much , it . actually accomplishes.
Rather it's the spirit and willing-
ness to work on the part of each
individual member that counts.
There are no "deadheads" among
the YOM girls—they arc all
workers—and many a larger club
in Detroit would be proud to
boast of accomplishing what the
O Club with its ten members
• YM
has achieved during its very
short existence.
This little society was organized
two years ago with a limited
membership Of ten girls for the
purpose of reading, studying and
discussing literature and current
events. During the past year, it
has already covered in a more or
less cursory manner, French,
Russian, English and American
literature, and is now studying
social problems.
A large share of this club's in-
terests is also devoted to charity.
Many of you will undoubtedly
still remember the reinarkable
success which the YOM Girls
achieved last year with their play
"The Pickle Maker," at the Elk's
Temple, which was given for the
benefit of Jewish War 'Sufferers.
This year another play, "A
Racing Romance," will be pre-
sented or the same cause. As
the name suggests, it's a rip-
snorting comedy, full of laughs
and startling situations. The
play will be given at the I lotel
Statler, Saturday night, April 22,
and will be followed by dancing.
Rehearsals have already begun
and preparations are in full
swing. This promises to he one
of the most brilliant and success-
ful events of the season, judging
from the general enthusiasm
evinced by the club's many
friends.
Tickets may be secured from
the following members : Freda
Fishbaine, Helen Hubar, Rose
Hubar, Marion Fishbaine, Rita
King, Florence Finkelstein, Rose
Shere, Bertha Robinson, Edith
Wolfe, Mrs. S. S. Fishbaine. •
Save April 22nd for the YOM
Girls' Play and Dance at the
Statler. If you miss this, you
miss the time of your life.

MONTEFIORE CLUB
The first meeting of the reor-
ganized \lontefiore Club marked
the success of the organization.
The aim of the society is: De-
batesrLectures, Goodfellowship
and Legal Aid Department, the
latter is to assist anyone who is
financially embatr-itssed, with leg-
al advice and if necessary proceed
the case for the party, Our of-
fice is at 814 Dime Bank Bldg.
The subject for our first de-
bate was "Preparedness for War."
The- speaker for the affirmative,

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

Mr. Samuel Ghinasin, was op-
posed by, Mr. Isadore Mramovitz-
of the negative.. The debaters did
equal justice to the cause of their
respective sides, but after a gen-
eral discussion upon the subject
by Messrs. A. Rubin, Meyer
Stone, Philip Abramovitz and
William Kaufman, the affirMative
won by a majority vote.
For our next meeting which will
be held Tuesday, March the 28th,
at our temporary club room at
Ehrlich I lall, we were fortunate
in obtaining Mr. :Harry Kei.-
dan, Chief Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney, to render a lecture.
'Th e public is invited.

The Ladies' Volunteer Society
announces a dance which will be
given under its auspices at Burk's
Casino• ( formerly Clark's Acad-
emy) on Sunday evening, March
26. Mrs. 1-17 Schultz, president of
the society, assures that every
one who will attend this delight-
ful function will have spent an
evening full of enjoyment, and
will have the satisfaction of hay-
ing helped out a good cause, since
the proceeds will be devoted for
the benefit of the War Sufferers.

Spring Opening

Faymus $2 Hats
Stetson Hats
$3.50 to $5.00

Henry the Hatter

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49 Gratiot Ave.

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"The Fairmount Park Art Asso-
ciation of Philadelphia, Pa., has
elected Mr. Charles J. Cohen as
president.

LOUIS D. BRANDEIS

(Continued from Page,,J1

rejection was compassed, through
Senatorial courtesy, by "Dave"
Hill and "Ed" Murphy, who dis-
liked their aggressive mugwum-
pery. It will be remembered,
moreover, that the defeat of
Messrs. Hornblower and Peck-
ham resulted in the transfer of
Mr. .White, our prc;ent Chief Jus-
tice, from the - Senate, \where he
had been the most efficient tariff
exponent of the Louisiana sugar
interests, to the serene atmos-
phere of the bench.
Aside from any question of the
wisdom or tuiwisdom of Mr.
Brandeis' nomination in itself
considered, there is general re-
gret here that the President
should have chosen this particu-
lar time to throw a bone of con-
tention in among the multitude of
citizens whose support, regard-
less of conventional party lines,
he is soliciting in the crisis our
foreign relations have reached.
Old-fashioned politicians read in
the nomination a bait for the He-
brew vote at the coming election,
others of the more modern type
interpret it as a coquettish move
in the courtship of the now dis-
organized remnant of the Pro-
gressive Party. Among the non-
politicians, the President's motive
is assumed to be a desire to bri!ak
through the traditions of the
court before they have hardened
into absolute immobility, and to
procure for the cause of "social
justice" a hearing in the private
councils of the judges as well as
at their public sessions as a tri-
bunal. Whatever view may be
right, Mr. Brandeis cannot be
sneered out of the field; his enem-
ies will have to fight him with the
weapons of reason and not of con-
tempt or innuendo.—"Tattler" in
the Nation.

^11

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