E JEWISH CHRONICLE PAGESIGHT Jewish Woman's Club Hears Important Talk on Education by Dr. Chadsey Co-operation .With Zioniit Movement Urged—All Commit- C tees on Patriotic Work Report Splendid Progress—Enjoy- able Afternoon Meeting on Monday at Little Theater— Other Activities... that the Germans were wrong in their Dr. Charles E. Chadsey, Superin- tendent of Detroit Public Schools, de- livered the address before the Jewish Woman's Club at its regular meeting on Sunday afternoon, December 2nd, in the Vestry Rooms of Temple systems. 1 P e.( 1 / I f. ' Soldier Comfort bower Draws a Record Crowd `Iovel Affair of Shaarey Zedek Auxiliary is in Numerous Comfort Gifts for Boys in Camp. 7 Dr. Chadsey, who was accorded a most hearty welcome, chose as his a most timely topic, "Lessons subject Which we learn from the Present Cri- sis in connection with our Boys and Girls." He contrasted our educational methods with the German way; how we had conscientiously imitated their mode of teaching, but failed to re- 11,19 111911:99, 131) 1■.9 kairrs of etvaretles, boxes chary, 3 lie 191,911 , a F , I toharro, " ldrrn Lost. 1 "". hd of stationery, playing cards, inagarole, r1Frt kr, boards, ibiei• ■Feord, dioes, s'reve holders, thread, Intl 1 boa IFons rte. redIrs, ,d IdrOr ■ el, '31 still,. Toilet artiF of .113,9112 soap, 13 IF•FIll 1519,19., 22 lobes of 4 slum,/ 9i-ill Hist, 2s cal,. of soa9, , alize they were developing two groups of people who were not taught inde- pendence of thought—one given a technical training and another taught Throdosia Eldridge, mioliniste, acconi- member of the society. The articles to obey—trained to lead--a leadership pained on the piano by Miss Sylvia 1111 Nlonday, December 2nd, at the to bring about a great German empire tiinuuu s. A letter from Rabbi A. M. Hersh- "Littl e Th ea tre" i n th e A r t s an d c ra ft, —an absolute efficiency in bringing out orders, and that we were getting man W11 S read urging the co-operation building on NVatson street. Nlis, :\I- of the Jewish \Voinan's exandrine NIcEwen, Vice-President of lessons front that educational sys- nf tem that we wished to apply. Their Club in identifying themselves with the .\ rts and Grafts Society, talked educational system is an absolute fail- the Zionist movement as endorsed be informally on "The Arts and Craft , ure and our tendency from now on is the British Government by signing a Nlovement." She told of the early to recognize mutual exchange of ideas shekel card. struggles of the society ere it gained Mrs. It. Curlander, executive chair- a footing in the community; how 'wo- front all countries: that we had been withstanding the test and results show over 104) Mild workers organized into in holding lectures; of the formation teams under special captains In can- of classes in handicraft; a school of of exhibitions of Ittissian ern- ass various wards as assigned design: • :,. through government headquarters. broidery, English jewelry, small This committee was reported to have bronzes, wax miniatures, tine textiles, secured more pledges per capita than Japanese prints, German posters and Tailor Made i :,. ! ♦ ,. Suits ♦ William Krauss :i . . • MERCHANT TAILOR j ■ Everything cut and made 1 under my own personal 4 ♦ ,. supervisor T 4 , . , 111 BROADWAY CADILi., ;:' z.,,. letons, hoops, bolizing the event in the life of ;1. sold- dirir in the trenches when he receives a comfort gift from an unknown tier- son whom he visualizes as a former sweetheart. The Tableau was written by Mr. J. Sarasolm. who acted the part if the soldier. The other char- acters were delightfully presented by Miss Jeannette Gran et, "Sehriol Girl"; Miss Ruth Bluntrosen, "Girl Grad- (dith 1)avis, "College uate"; Miss m•nt, the Jewish Woman's Club will Club were accorded the privilege of !inspecting this building with its shops play an integral part. Miss Mc- Mrs. David Sheyer, appointed by the I , replete with handicraft. lish Girl"; Nliss Miriam( 321 Woodward Ave. Between Columbia and Montcalm Cadillac 839 Lampke A. MINKOWSKY VOCAL INSTRUCTOR Moecow Im Pruial ConservittorY Years"l'eat IiIng ExiwrIe/11-1! In Euroi , I, Oratorio, Find It1•11111t unera ,singing Sight 1:91frieg--e9urg•s u, r■Fo, ut.ept. a 1.Inuted Number of 1919119 at Studio Of l'upIls or Ilerkle9r Fifteen on As the mid-winter season comes blouses come more to the fore as a DETROIT, MICH. 726 Brush Street fashionable part of every woman's wardrobe. They may he seen at B. Siegel Co.'s in seemingly unending variety, and the WI1111:111 is hard to .7 Theiidgec q11 nr ovart of eh" tlio• ALAN KOPELSON please who cannot find the blouse slie wants. There are long, straight biologic with or without belts, in odd I t 00 r • 00 The Skilled Mechanic Behind the Line 1100 To Carry Him Over the Top Enlisted Ordnance Corps of the Na- jt t " The tional Army meets that demand! This is a war of specialists—both fighters 1,15 and mechanics. The issue is clear—Our –I. Skilled Soldiers and Mechanics vs. the .$ 1 Skilled Soldiers and Mechanics of the :i Enemy. 't That's why you should enlist, before it is ',.,.. too late, in the Ordnance Corps for service 6 in the American Ordnance Base Depot in France, pitting your mechanical skill < 16 . aganst the enemy's skill in the 1 <...i 1‘ 90 00 00 9 6 before your name is posted by the local 00 board. The pay is good. It ranges from $36.00 to $61.20 a month, depending altogether upon your own ability and place of ser- vice. In addition to the regular pay, the government provides, absolutely free, quarters, rations, clothing, bedding, medi- al and dental attention. 90 Op 00 00 09 . . satin or velvet. One very successful model in velvet buttons up the side front with a row of small, round %O- re( buttons. The buttons also extend almost the entire length of the pep- lum. The blouse front and peplum are embroidered in 111111 gold and silk thread. The blouse is loosely belted with a wide satin girdle. There is a high, turn-down collar bordered with a narrow band of skunk. Equally smart is a blouse open at the throat, fashioned of taupe satin. The neck opening is new and the arrangement of the embroidery trim- mings across the blouse front and sleeves is an original note. For blouses fashioned of satin or silk cashmere the Chinese fashion seems to predominate; and one Inas' see these garments in black satin Or navy blue embroidered in round or square ornaments in dull metal or silk thread or even in varied colors in CLASSIFIED LINERS TO BENT--A well furnished room in steam-heated apartment suitable for one or two gentlemen. Cout venlent to all car lines. For inform. ation call at 920 St. Antoine street, apartment 14. Also, under Act of Congress, certain addi- 00 tional allowances are made to dependent 00 MEETING families of members of the . Enlisted Ord- 1,1 Great Repair Shops of the Army Behind nance Corps, varying from $15.00 to 00 Perfection Lodge, U. D., $30.00 per month extra. the Lines I'1' 0° F. & A. M., will hold a special communication, l There is a definite job for you Over There In order to enlist—and it is for duration of 0° Wednesday, December 12, i., as a machinist, auto expert, accountant, war only—you must be between 18 and O° 1917, at 1:30 P. M., Mason- molder, cook, clerk, carpenter, fireman, 40 years of age, citizen or declarant ; must 00 ic Temple. E. A. degree. Vis- 4, electrician, pressman, horseshoer, tool- be able to speak, read and write the Eng- maker, painter, tailor, gunmaker, boiler- 00 itors Welcome. 14 M. L. Weissbraten, Sec. )] maker, butcher, or any one of a hundred lish language and pass a physical examina- 00 tion in conformity with the character of S. B. Kahn, W. M. 4 !. 1 and more trades. your work. 00 It's Up to You to Cinch That Job! <1 l' 0 ATTENTION JEWELERS, Even if you are registered under the Selec- This is only part of the story. For addi- 00 II' CLOTHIERS, HARD- q <,, It five Service Law, you may voluntarily en- tional information call at the recruiting WARE-MEN. 06 41 list in th eOrdnance Corps RIGHT NOW, office of the FOR RENT—Three modern t i 4 4 0 11, Citizens' Recruiting Committee For Ordinance Corps, U. S. A. 39 Washington Boulevard—Book Building. The Country Needs Your Skill to Back Up the Fighting Men! Join the Army Behind the Lines and Help W niche War! o .o.o.o v% • • 54.14 .4•%-%., els% 'NA 4 ft 445 14 sN's , ) r k i —for three-fourths of a century the GORIIAM name has meant greater value than price Indicated. DIAMOND ORNAMENTS with Calibre Sapphires, Rubles, Emeralds, distinctive style and great beauty. Beautifully Jewelled Ladles' Watches fo rwrist and pendant Toilet Pieces in Gold—Silver—Enamels GOLDSMITHS fis E ‘ SILVERSMITHS Diamond Merchants, Woodward Ave. at John R St. %%% %%% SF% %%% % % %%% % •C‘SSIM ISI CSISVICIe Ve% A Victrola for the holiday dances The beauty of get- ting a Victrola for Christmas is that it not only delights at Christ- mas time, but keeps, right on delighting your family and friends. It furnishes the best dance music that any one can have—all the Thisittlie VIcfrola XVI, 5200 Victrols XVI,electric, /259 newest dances played by bands and orchestras noted for their dance music. Get a Victrola for Christmas and enjoy all this splendid dance music right in your own home. Come in and see and hear the different styles of the (;,15 to $350) and the Victor and let me Victrola tell you. about our system of easy :erne. Liberty Bonds Accepted As Cash °0 west corner Harper and Gratiot 00 avenue, within few hundred feet A of D. U. R. car barns. Apply 809 Union Trust Bldg., O v 00 or call Cherry 1179. Goldberg Phonograph Store °O 00 90 o , o. o ,o sev o s . .4. 4,14%%%%%4"..%.%',1454 0 .0 brick stores, flats above, north- 0° e o tes -o FINS/ E J ERED C° C A Winter Blouses Show Many Novel Effects the course and who now in turn are , of its kind in the country. prepared to teach volunteer workers. I The literature program on Monday The workroom is now being operated . afternoon, December 17, at 3 o'clock. al: as a unit of the Red Cross and all will take the form of a discussion of m embers of the Jewish Woman's Club Ida Tarbell's well-known book, "The • are urged to assist in the work on , Business of Being a \Voman." :qrs. depend; upon 44, table throws, etc. NIrs. F.. II. Saulson, "Red Gross Nurse"; Nliss Rose Ros•nthal. - Eng- Girl every triall OH me it inng one 00: oo t :t1 Before inaugurating our annual Christmas Sale, we will allow, for one week only, a dis- lino- count of 10 per cent on all rugs, carpets, ' Jy "". On All Rugs! This Week Only! soldier lighting for the government. A very pretty feature of the eve- 11 .111, ' s program was the tableau sym- registration of all women soon to be scale. Members of the Jewish NVoinan's called for the United States Govern- Fled Cross Society as the teacher of d Ewen, a woodcarvter of note, said the surgical dressing class at the that the society was organized "to en- Bernard Ginsberg Library, Brewster courage good and beautiful work as and Hastings streets, reported the ex- applied to useful service," and that the cellent work of the class, who finished [ "Little Theatre" is said to be the best 1111, ,4 V 'It '04 • J. II. Berkowitz and Mrs. E. II. Saul- son. The address of NV1'11,1111' WaS delivered by NI r. E. II. Siiiilson, Presi- dent of the .\ %rho dunned the purpose of the social as that of a lofty idealism was expressed by the sincere effort to help each individual • MADISON THEATRE BLDG. . • i 4 at . ".• • • ". .A splendid program had been ar- ranged by the committee in charge. consisting of Miss Jennie II. Gordon, Chairman. Nliss Sarah \Veinstock, Mr. any other group in the city. samplers. The Costume Department has 'Mrs. Adolph Slontan, general chair- man of the Patriotic Service Commit- grown to such large proportions that tee, reported workings of the commit- costumes are made and furnished for tee in the Liberty Loan and conserva- all pretentious school and other mo- tion of food campaigns and in the .ductions that are given on a large i $30 and up 11.11,, 12an. of ',drool powder, 10 cood,, rru s 1,51. of Fr- Forted al ntlel, J trench Flol, handkelc k irk, k11,11.1 rr Ins, Ill h.er11, d 3 9 aFFIt tag• 1.1k, 14 rhoF 31.or. 9 imonds of par kages of %Fished 130, 12: park• '1.39 F19, 311, Km, I) pa, kagrs tot inros, ts■ Flatus and no, man for the conservation pledge carol ply of note are brought to Detroit to drive, gaae a most comprehensive re- lecture on applied art and how they port of the work accomplished by co-operate with the Museum of Art : 1 0 % o f f ! 1 int in every of the soldier. Those who did not mole evident bring gifts, paid for the cost of her 2nd, on one, and as a result over $125 in cash °Idlers . and was contributed. The result of the held in the Comfort Shower follows: pain Of 9 oolen hose, 5 14114 kaa arey Zedek iinatkrs. , ',1 , ,11, 1 ,'„;." ‘ .1,`,;," ,`,th, re, Ards. pices of the 4 .1,1 Smokers 1111 rails of toduteco, 117 parks of Society. se educational system does make for de- cfoup, and to give them comfort by moeracy and that the boys and girls means of useful gifts. The "°'"I in the schools are going to play an method of obtaining gaits by making ' the admission price some article oh important part in this crisis. The musical program was contril, ,N"1" to a sAlIer was s"ccess 1 " 11 ie - tited by two gifted musicians, Miss Yffild the 110 E 0, of time most oirtimt`tic inclined to be a little apologetic in dealing with our school system—it leis developed that the philosophy of education in the United States is with a most appreciative ovation by rangements committee e of Detroit brought together in this way repre- the military sent every conceivable comfort need Dr. Chadsey deplored the fact that w 01 as a people we haven't appreciated ° physical education, which eventually will play an important part in the cur- riculum of our schools, and that this t. ,) present crisis has made for patri- otism in the public schools of the !senting the Cnited States—that today they are ac- ial event in complishing more than ever before in la making good, efficient citizens—that th. ,..siory 01 the congregation, came we have become convinced that our to show their loyalty to the boys in Beth El. "French Girl" and "Bride"; Miss May the large assemblage. Dancing was indulged in by all who Hiss, "Actress," and Miss Belle Sil- The ar- could hind room on the spacious floor, berblatt, "Russian Girl." rangements for the tableau were un- but it was necessary to dance by re- der the direction of Miss Sadie B. lays to allow all to participate. Credit were for the successful management of the Keidan and NH. Sarasohn, WII0 highly complimented on their success- affair was given to Idiss Jennie F. ful presentation of the play which met Gordon and other members of the ar- 'S R.G. Po UN A SMOKER CRED/T CIGAR 167 Gratiot Avenue, Open Evenings. When Wanting Fresh Fish call Main 1975. Main 5 3 0 6 Danto & Co. 348 E. High St. Prompt Delivery