THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

8

weaemoommlooetwo, mow wow let mow mow wenn« +mow mow« mosososoo Jo moomml

ORGANIZATIONS

The Clinic of the United Hebrew
Charities.
Of special interest to Detroit
Jewry is the work of the clinic con-
ducted by the United Hebrew
Charities.
At the present time the clinic is
extremely busy. A staff of 27 phy-
sicians is employed at all times and
one nurse gives her entire time, be-
sides two nurses who are there on
part time. .A registrar keeps a rec-
ord of all cases and systematizes
the work.
A committee of the Fresh Air
Society meets twice a week to roll
all bandages and make necessary
dressings. Besides, there is a com-
mittee of ladies who call on patients
in the different hospitals and call at
the homes in which babies are ex-
pected. These committees are both
extremely efficient. 'The expenses
of the clinic are paid by the Jewish
Fresh Air Society.
The statistics of the clinic for the
month of March are as follows:
27
Number of clinics held
1035
Number of patients treated
243
Number of new patients
792
Number of old patients
432
Number treated by nurses
Departments.
519
Surgical
176
Medical
21
Gynecology
20
Obstetrics
201
Ear
96
Eye
2
Orthopedic

Jewish Collegiate Club.
At the last meeting of the Jew-
ish Collegeiate Club, Mr. H. Chage,
one of the delegates from Detroit
to the Philadelphia conference, ad-
dressed the members on "The Phil-
adelphia Conference — A Study."
The address was well received by
all present, the subject having been
presented by the speaker with great
force.
One of the largest and best meet-
ings of the year, both in attendance
and in the quality of the program
offered, will take place on Saturday
night, April 29, at the Hotel Stat-
ler, when the Jewish Collegiate
Club will hold its regular bi-
monthly meeting. Mr. . Ira W.
Jayne, Superintendent of the City
Recreation Commission, will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
He will address the club on "An
Opportunity for Social Service."
Mr. Jayne, besides being one of the
most forceful speakers to whom
Detroit audiences are privileged to
listen, is a national authority on
recreation and social service work.

WEINBERGER & ZIEGLER

His address, therefore, will be well
worth hearing.
This meeting will be open to the
public and is held in order to afford
the Jewish public of Detroit an op-
portunity to judge the work done
by the Jewish Collegiate Club, one
of the city's youngest but most use-
ful and active Jewish organiza-
tions.

KINX KLUB.
In the month of November, 1914,
a new movement was started for
the welfare of the young Jewish
men of Detroit. Several young
men, who saw the need of a higher
degree of social intercourse be-
tween the young men of the Jewish
community, organized the Kinx
Klub. The underlying purpose of
the Kinx Klub, therefore, is the
promotion of sociability and friend-
ship between its members.
The membership of the organi-
zation has steadily grown until at
the present time it numbers about
fifty. So interested are they all in
the doings of the club that it is very
seldom that they miss a meeting.
These meetings are held weekly in
the Ste. Claire I lotel, and the Kinx
Klub cordially invites the public to
be present at these meetings, which
occur on Thursday evenings.
The Kinx Klub has under con-
sideration many measures conducive
to the welfare of the Jewish young
man of Detroit. The most preten-
tious of these is the project of
building a home" for the organiza-
tion. It is to be hoped that the
leading Jewish men of Detroit will
eventually recognize the work of
the organization, and aid it in at-
taining that worthy object.
There are many young Jewish
men in this city who have arrived
here but recently, and are compara-
tive strangers. To these the Kinx
Klub extends a cordial welcome to
join its ranks, and to enjoy the fel-
lowship and the acquaintance of its
members.
The officers of the Kinx Klub
are the following: Ben Lebowitz,
President ; Samuel Weller, Vice-
President ; Sidney Goldberg, Sec-
retary ; Joseph D. Greenbaum,
Treasurer, and Harold Rosenthal,
Sergeant-at-Arms.

9

AND SUPPLIES
LACKS

ship Tickets to all parts of

the world

Prompt and courteous service

The Peoples Stale Bank

COR. FORT AND SHELBY STREETS

I

Offers the facilities of its
commodious Banking Office
and the security afforded by its

Resources of Over Sixty Million Dollars •

To those desiring to SAVE.

DIRECTORS

W. Howie Muir
C.W. Nash
T. H. Newberry
Henry Russel
Hugo Scherer
F. A. Schulte
Angus Smith
Homer Warren

Fred W. Hodges
J. C. Hutchins
Jas. T. Keena
H. B. Ledyard
Jas. T. McMillan
R. S. Mason
Fred T. Moran
M. J. Murphy

Russell A. Alger
George H. Barbour
W. T. Barbour
H. M. Campbell
B. S. Colburn
C. A. DuCharme
Jeremiah Dyer
Frank J. Hecker

1111000111110000•000111011100000044

410001100000110911001101101.100414101141410001114.1114141011100110904

SMOKED FISH OUR SPECIALTY

DETROIT FISH COMPANY

A. SOLOMON, Manager
FISH AND RETAIL

WHOLESALE

385
RUSSELL ST.
3

PHONE CHERRY 2381
PHONE MAIN 022

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

Send money to your friends and relatives, wherever
they are, through

Herman Eichner's

Foreign Exchange and Steamship Ticket Agency

435 HASTINGS STREET
Cor. Winder

Correspondence in all Languages.
Steamship tickets on all lines. Real estate, farms
and farm lands for sale.

NOTARY PUBLIC

C5TB 1850

WooDwo°cIR

Phone Cedar 183•M

-

I

DETROIT, MICH.

Notary Public

Grand 420 and 1541-J

You will find

240 GRATIOT AVE., DETROIT

Money Orders, Drafts and Steam-

nnp

Means Success and
IndependenCe

• _EL

J. DUSCHINSKY

Foreign Exchange Bank
Steamship Ticket Agency

2160Jeffersoa Ave. W.

Detroit. Mich.

Groceries of quality
Fresh Meats
Kosher Delicatessen

at

HENRY KOHNER

ARCHITECT

R. GREENBERG'S

603 Woodward Avenue
(Cor. Stimson)

Phone
Cadillac 6155

803 Kresge Building
Detroit

0

