rAGE THREE
_ .

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

•

LOCAL ACTIVITIES

14 0 6
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PROF. FREEHOF AT
KADIMAH SOCIETY
TEMPLE SUNDAY
RESUMES REGULAR
MORNING, MARCH 10
MEETINGS

On Sunday morning of this

the pulpit of Temple Ileth H trill be
,coupled by Prof. Solomon II. Free-

hob of the Hebrew Union College.
Prof. l'reeltof is one of the young-

men in .1inerica holding so impor-
tant a position a, he does in a great
seat of learning. Ili; i, a graduate of
the institution in which he is nuts pro-

fessor. Prof. Freehof has won an en-
ira lde reputation both as a scholar
lie , I01.± hire on
and as a speaker.
his teat to Ann Arbor, where he is to

a ddress the Jewish Student Congre-
gation. Ile trill undoubtedly lie
greeted, as he deserves to he, by a

large congregation.

NOTED JEWISH TENOR
TO APPEAR SOON

The noted Jewish tenor, composer
and singer id Jewish fink-songs, Mr.
Pinehos Iassinowsky, of Petrograd,

Russia, will make his first Detroit ap-
pearance On Sunday evening, March

17. Mr. jassinowsky will sing under
the auspices of the•oung People's
Auxiliary of Shaarey Zeilek and will

lie heard in the large gymnasium hall
of the Shaarey Zedek Synagogue,

iiirner Willis avenue and Brush street.
Alan Kopelson will play the accom-
paniments on the piano. The pro-
ceeds of the evening will go to sivell
the total of the Palestine Restoration
Fund. Fit e hundred seats at 50 cents

will be mailable—no reservations will

be made.
pinch.,s

born

The regular hlimilai meeting of the
Kadimah society will take place on

hlimilay evening, him - di II, at the
home of Mr. Joseph II. Ehrlich, 1101

Second a% emu.. Itecan.e of the acnt i-
lit, connected with Palestine Restora-
tion Fund campaign the society has

not met for set eral months awl it is
(il 8 Jeivish Chronicle smith
expected that this meeting will be one

of the most enthusiastic and spirited
yet held.
program Of Sifal inter-

est has been arranged and an old-time
get-together evening is in store for
all it 110 %sill attend.

YOM GIRLS PREPARE
FOR DANCE AT
PONTCHARTRAIN

.1n affair that will be looked for-
w ard to is ith eager expectancy, is the
dance and sanneville entertainment tii

be given by the font Girls' Literary
Club, Sunday evening, April 7th, in
the ball room of the Motel Pontchar-
train.

The v.., Girls compose one of the
most popular social and communal Of-

ganizations in Detroit, as their affairs
are always attended by the younger
social set of the city. The Vont Girls

have made their name equally popular

by aiding many worthy causes. The
proceeds of the dance on April 7th,

will be donated to the Jeivish War
Relief Fund of 1818.

The following members are very ac-
tive in making this affair an unprece-

OUR NEW PLACE

dented success: President. Rita King;

Kiev, Russia, but spent the largest
part of his life in Petrograd, where
lie studied in the conservatory under
Professors Cdazounov, Rimskv-Korsa-

secretary, Marion Fislitiaine; treas-
mei% lireda
Sylvia Levy,
Rhoda Laliski, Florence Finkelstine,
Rose Huber, Eva \Vedic. Mrs. S. S.

NOW OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION

■M■MINNIIMI

kov, Sokolov, and other 'eminent l',ndi danw ' Mr ' Alan Knind")n, and
" \he Cooper. 'T it kets may be
musical teachers and composers of " r . -
obtained from any id the abuse
world fame. Having successfully com-

Jassinowsky
Hadassah Dancing Party.
pleted his musical education, \I r.
--
Jassinow,ky determined to devote his
lire and energy ti the development
.11;1,1,s:di will give the last dance
of
the season 011 Sunday evening.
Jewish music, in all its forms, especi- " 1
hlarch III, at the Shaarey Zeilek, for
the benefit of the Palestine Restora-
tion Fund, Finzel's Orchestra will
furnish a specially selected dance
musical program, and other entertain-
ment features have been arranged. All
members of Shaarey Zedek congrega-
tion and all affiliated organizations
are cordially invited to curve and

bring their friends. Inasmuch as this
is to be the last social affair of its
kind this season an unusually large
crowd is expected and an exception-
alb: good time will be enjoyed by all.

We Have

MORE ROOM -- MORE MACHINES

We Will Give

MORE SATISF ACTION

YOUNG JUDEA MEETS

The lint regular meeting of the
Young Judea, an organization of
young folks interested in the Hebrew
language and literature will be held
on Sunday, March 10, at 2 p ni. at

Therefore We Will Receive

MORE INQUIRIES -- MORE ORDERS

the Shaarey Zeilek. A very interest-
ing program has been prepared and

all children between the ages of 12
and 15 who are studying Hebrew are
asked to be present.

PINCIIOS JASS1NOWSKV.

idly Jewish folk-songs, both ancient
:Ind modern. As a result of this de-
cision many charming Jewish melo-
dies and songs soon appeared, reveal-
ing the Jewish soul in all its hopes
and dreams, jays
summits. A col-

lection of these folk-songs and melo-
dies will soon he published in hook
form in America. them are:

"Die Yunge Mutter" (The Young
Mother), "Echoes of the Past."
"Adorn.' Mo Odom."
- Ilatikwa"
(Hope), the national Jewish hymn
which has been newly arranged by
Mr. Jassinowsky.
Jassinowsky toured Europe and

merica and was everYwhi•re greeted
with enthusiasm. Ili, concerts have
attracted the attention of the great-
est musical critics of Europe and
America who at some places heralded
him as the most prominent missionary

(Communication)

Detroit, 'Mich., March 5, 1918.

l'he Jewish Chronicle,
314 l'eter Smith Bldg.,
Detroit, Mich.
Dear Sirs:-1 personally desire,
through this letter, to extend to you
my most sincere thanks and appre-
ciation for the wonderful publicity
that you gait. the Purim ball of 1818.
I had the pleasure of talking - to hlr.

W. J. Baird Machinery Co.

Corner Jefferson and Brush

that the "Purim Ball of was,
without a doubt, the most wonderful
affair given by the Detroit Lodge, not

would not have been the unprecedent-

ed success that it was.
Again thanking you and wishing
you continued success, 1 beg to re-

prize in a contest for attractive win-
dow displays of furniture.

This honor is aneloquent recogni-

tion of the progressive spirit of hlr.
Friedenherg. :mil a tribute to the high
character of his business establish-
ment. Friedenherg's Furniture }louse
has become one of the most popular
uptown stores purely front merit and

the high quality of its merchandise
which has placed it on an equal foot-
ing with the best furniture stores in

main,
• the city.
Yours very truly,
Mr. Frienenberg personally super-
The committee for immediate relif,
N.
FIZEIDNI.\
(Signed) B.
vised the display in his window that
which does such splendid work at

l'assover time each year, has just re-
organized. The members of that com-
mittee will begin soliciting funds this
week and it is hoped that they will be
graciously received and generously
treated. The cost of living is at pres-
sent no high, and foodstuffs are ex-
orbitantly priced, and many are with-
out employment. These need help
financially over the Passover week.
Please do your bit that none may go
hungry during the holiday season.
Contributions may be sent to H.
Buchhalter, Chairman, 217 E. Palmer
Ave.

When Wanting
Fresh Fish call

Detroit, Mich.

II. P. Cohen, who has had charge of
the Purim ball for the last twenty
some odd years, and he informed me

only from an entertainment and so-
cial point of view, but also a treinen-
dims financial success, The net profit •
for Jewish music, and at others as exceeds all previous affairs by 21;0 per
the sweetest tenor of today, the Jew- cent and I can assure you that, in my
ish singer-interpreter of the great opinion, if it had not been for The
masses of the Jewish democracy.
I , Jewish Chronicle, the Purim hall

IMMEDIATE PASSOVER
RELIEF COMMITTEE
ASKS FOR FUNDS

LET 'EM COME

SUCCESS OF K. OF P.
PURIM BALL

PROGRESSIVE
UPTOWN STORE
RECEIVES HONOR

l'roof of the fact that a progressive
business firm need not be situated in
the high rent down-town district was
demonstrated recently when Mr. Ira
Friedenberg, general manager of the
Friedenberg Furniture House, 913
Hastings street, received a letter from
one of the largest furniture manu-
facturing concerns notifying hint
that this concerti had won the first

Main 5306

Danto & Co.

348 E. High St.

Prompt Delivery

won first prize. His wide experience
in the furniture field has developed
his artistic appreciation to a high de-
, gree. The following hears witness to
this fact:

PULLMAN COUCH COMPANY,
Chicago, 111, , Feb. 16, 1918.

Mr. Ira Friedenberg,
915 Hastings St.,
Detroit, Mich.

Dear Mr. Friedenberg:—

We are pleased to advise that the
photograph of your window display
was a prize winner, and we are en - 1
closing herewith credit memorandum
for the first prize.
Any time that you wish to put in a
Pullman window, we will he only too
glad to pay you the photographer's
charge.
Assuring you of our co-operaticn at I

all times, we remain,
Sincerely yours,
PULLMAN COUCH COMPANY.

Those Doors Must Be Closed

THIS MEANS SAFETY FOR YOU

Commencing SUNDAY, MARCH 10, conductors and motormen of
all cars of the pre-payment type (with folding doors and steps, or with sliding
doors, including stepless trailers) will be operated strictly in accordance with
these regulations :

1. Cars must be brought to a full stop before the doors are opened to permit
our customers to enter or leave.

2. Cars must not be started until our customers are within the body of the car
and the doors are safely closed behind them.

We respectfully urge that all car riders give us their full and prompt
co-operation in the enforcement of this accident-prevention method of opera-
tion. Help us, please, to cut the toll of injury. Let us join forces in the ef-
fort to keep the ambulances in the barn.

KEEP OFF THE STEPS. THE CAR WILL NOT START UNTIL
THE DOORS ARE CLOSED

DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY

E. J. BURDICK, Assistant General Manager

