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October 19, 1917 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Jewish Chronicle, 1917-10-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

11

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

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SOCIETY

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INTERESTING FAMILY GROUP

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Rabbi Franklin leaves on Mon-
day night. for Cincinnati to attend
a meeting of the executive commit-
tee of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis, of which or-
ganization he is vice-president.
Rabbi Mayerberg went to Sagi-
naw on Friday of last week and to
Flint on Sunday evening. In each
of these cities he conducted serv-
ices for the newly organized con-
gregations.
Mrs. Raphael and Mrs. Coleman
of Philadelphia, who came to De-
troit to attend the funeral of their
brother, Mr. Harry Goldsmith,
have returned to their home. Mr.
Herbert Coleman of Toledo, who
was here also, has returned to his
home.
On Tuesday morning, October
30th, Rabbi Franklin will begin his
second course of lectures before
the Twentieth Century Club on the
general topic, "The Literature of
the Old Testament." These lec-
tures will be given on alternate
Tuesday mornings at 11 o'clock.
The subject of the first address
will be "A Review of the Penta-
teuch."
Miss Bertha Landsberg has re-
turned from a visit in the east.
Mr. Julius Freud left for a short
stay in West Baden, Ind.

YOM GIRLS ELECT OFFICERS
. FOR YEAR.

The first meeting of the year of the
Yom Girls' Literary Society was held at
the home of Miss Florence Finkelstein,
the retiring president.
At this meeting officers for the coin-
ing year were elected as follows: Pres-
ident, Helen Hubar ; secretary, Rita
King, and treasurer, Marion Fishbain.
It will be remembered that this club
in addition to the study of literature has
successfully given a play and dance

HATTIE GRONEMAN

Teacher of Piano
Has re-opened her studios ,

101 Hendrie Ave.

North 1971-J

Assistants

each year for the benefit of charity.
With the assistance of the above named
officers, it is expected that the work of
the society will be even more successful
than. heretofore.

A. MINKOWSKY WILL IN-
STRUCT VOCAL STUDENTS.

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PORTRAITS IN CHRONICLE
AROUSE COMMENT.

The splendid photograph of Mr. D.
W. Simons which appeared on the
front cover of the Jewish Chronicle
has been the subject of much com-
ment by readers of the paper. It is
the work of Otto A. Cohen, a young
artist photographer who has won in-
stant recognition for his excellent
work in home portraiture. Mr. Cohen
also executed the portrait of Mr. Jo-
seph L. Selling, which appeared in the
Rosh Hashonah number of the Chron-
icle, and has taken several of the so-
ciety portraits. that appear from time
to time. Mr. Cohen is official staff
photographer for the Jewish . Chron-
icle.

Health Commissioner Haven Emer-
son announced last Saturday the ap-
pointment of Dr. Louis I. Harris as
director of the Bureau of Preventable
Diseases in the New York Depart-
ment of Health, with a salary of
$5,000 a year.

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Exquisite in design and luxurious to the last
degree, this fine furniture expresses the very best
talents of modern craftsmen.

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Robinson-Cohen Co.

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COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

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CORNER e
HIGH and HASTINGS

FIVE BLOCKS BAST 9 WOODWARD

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NORTH -BOUND FOURTEENTH CARS PASS THE DOOR

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Of considerable interest to students
of vocal singing is the announcement
of A. Minkowsky that he will accept a
limited number of pupils for voice
training, sight singing, concert, ora-
torio and grand opera singing. There
is no one in this city more capable of
training pupils of singing than Mr.
Minkowsky. He is a graduate of the
Imperial Conservatory at Moscow,
studying under the famous artist P.
Tshaikowsky. His work as a pupil
was of such high standard that Mr.
Minkowsky was appointed a branch
instructor of the Moscow Conserva-
tory, a position peculiarly remarkable
inasmuch as he was the only Jewish
instructor in the conservatdry.
Mr. Minkowsky arrived in America
immediately preceding the Russian
revolution and his experiences during
his trip were very exciting. He, has
lived in this country for several years
at another time and is thoroughly con-
versant with the English language. He
has a wonderful voice under .perfect
control. His experience as a teacher
in Europe for 15 years with great suc-
cess admirably fits him to instruct the
youth of Detroit. Mr. Minkowsky will
accept a limited number of pupils for
instruction either at their homes or at
his studio at 726 Brush street.

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Grand Rapids Furniture Co.
Berkey & Gay
Luce Furniture Co.
Sly Furniture Co.
Karpen Bros. Co.
Pullman Davenport Co.
Jamestown Lounge Co..

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Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Berman and children, Rachael
and Irwin, of 459 Baldwin Avenue

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Products of—

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America's
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Watches
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and less expensive metals •
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Priced from $10.00 to $1,500.00
with consistent quality in every one

GOLDSMITHS AND SILVERSMITHS

Incorporated

Diamond Merchants
WOODWARD AVE. AT JOHN R. ST.

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Every Order Appreciated

B. SCHROETER

FLORIST

Phone Main 1625

56 BROADWAY

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When Wanting
Fresh Fish call

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