THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
Proceeds of Young People's
Show for Charity
Sixty Yo- ung Men Work Hard to
Make Annual Event a Success.
THOMAS A. CONLON
Republican Candidate for
CIRCUIT JUDGE
WAYNE COUNTY
Graduate of Michigan State Normal College
and University of Michigan.
Primaries, March 7, 1917
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It was announced by the show com-
mittee of the Young People's Society
of Temple Beth El that the proceeds
of the annual musical comedy to be
given by the society this spring will
be contributed to the fund for the re-
lief of Jewish war sufferers. Indica-
tions point to a record attendance and
it is hoped to raise several thousand
dollars for the worthy object. The .
more than 60 young men connected in
various capacities with the show are
working all the harder to make the
show a success for this reason. Their
arduous labors will be doubly-reward-
ed in the satisfaction of having con-
tributed to the alleviation of suffer-
ing, and in the public appreciation of
their histrionic abilities.
Cast Rounds Into Shape.
Regular rehearsals are now being
held several times a week. The male
"female" chorus is sweating in copi-
ous streams as it goes through the
gymnastic gyrations invented by the •
new chorus director, Mr. Wilfred
Goldman. Mr. Goldman has had wide
experience in work of this nature. He
has trained several hundred actual
girls for professional chorus-girl
shows. Of course, working with a
bunch of "girls" who are not so grace-
ful as fawns is harder work. Train-
ing pretty girls (real ones) with, trim
figures to hurl their anus and pedal
extremities in the air in artistic
sweeps is one thing, and making a
crowd of ambitions and willing gruff-
voiced and rough-faced "guys" go
through the same aesthetic move-
ments most delightfully is—what Mr.
Goldman is now doing. And he is
doing it. Mr. Goldman says "My
girls will eclipse even the famous
Floradora beauty gang."
Name of Opera.
The name of the opera is still a
Clark secret. Not so dark as last week
—but still under cover. A rumor is
Prevalent that there is no name to the
show, but this (the rumor) was denied
by Milt Marx, the chairman of the
show, who exclaimed, "I deny the ru-
mor." Waldo Fellows, the director,
was asked about the name but all lie
said was "1 have nothing to say."
Will Goldman was called up on the
telephone and asked "What is the
name of the show, Mr. Goldman?"
and he replied: "My girls will eclipse
even the famous—" (The reporter
then leaned on the hook and-
(Continhed next week.)
HEBREW LADIES' AID SOCIETY
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL BALL.
"Meet Friedberg--
Wear Diamonds"
Miles Theater
Griswold St. Bet.
and Mabley's
•
The dance given by the Hebrew
Ladies' Aid Society at the Park Danc-
ing Academy On Sunday evening,
February 25, was successful beyond
the expectations of the committee in
charge. The crowd was unusually
large and filled the hall to its capacity.
A very pretty dance program of 20
popular dances was rendered by an
orchestra of 10 pieces.
The arrangements committee, to
which credit is due for the wonderful
success of the annual affair, was: Mrs.
Joseph Kaufman, chairman; Mrs.
Imre Jajda, assistant chairman; Mrs.
Harry • Klein, secretary, and Mrs.
Philip Berkowitz, treasurer. The
floor managers were Mr. Joseph Kauf-
man and Mr. Andrew Hartman.
---•
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