PAGE SIX
THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
Local Activities
More Than Style
Quality!
YOM GIRLS' DANCE
TAKES PLACE
SUNDAY EVENING
Lend Him a Hand
The musicale preceding the dance
given by the Vont Girls' Literary
Club Sunday eCening, April 7th, at
the Hotel Pontchartrain, is scheduled
to begin at eight-thirty.
The program includes: Mr. Isa-
dore I.. Braun, well-known tenor, ac-
companied by Miss Sara Weinberg,
Miss Kathleen Periera, classic dancer;
Mrs. A. Lapin-Cohen, vocalist; Mr.
Abraham Gornetsky, of Ann Arbor,
in original songs from the Michigan
Opera, and Jack Fisher in monologue
Owing to the quality of the pro-
gram, a large attendance is ex-
When you buy your clothes at
this store, you know you are get-
ting the best possible styles—as
well as quality. Quality Is one of
the predominating features of the
men's clothing you find here.
$12.50
$15
$20
$25
$30
Topcoats and Suits for men and
young men, for dress, business,
sport and for every other conceiv-
able purpose, in fabrics and pat-
terns to suit.
Today RH never before, it is a
patriotic duty to save, and the man
who buys here helps his country
because the money he saves can be
used to buy Liberty Bonds and
Thrift Stamps.
MISS MARION FISIIBAINE.
Chairman of Entertainment Committee
Michigan's Largest Exclusive Clothier
Branch Store, 99-101 Michigan Avenue.
Monroe and Randolph
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pected, and from present indications
the affair indeed promises to be the
"Event of the Season."
Tickets may be procured from the
following members: Helen 'Inbar,
President; Rita King, Secretary; Ma-
rion Fishbaine, Treasurer; Freda
Goldberg, Rhoda Naliski, Sylvia
Levy, Rose /lobar, Florence Finkel-
stine. Honorary members: Mrs.
Spencer S. Fishbaine, Eva \Vertu..
Mrs. Alan Kimelson, Freda Fish
bailie and Mrs. Abraham Cooper.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all Jewish soldiers and sailors from
other cities who happen to be in De-
trot during the dance. It is ex-
pected that many local boys will at-
tend in uniform and add a patriotic
touch to the affair.
Jewish Woman's Club.
Rev. M. D. Rice, pastor of the North
Woodward NI. E. church, will be the
speaker at the regular meeting of the
J. W. C. on Sunday afternoon, April 7,
in the auditorium of Temple Beth El,
at 3 o'clock. Ills subject will be "The
Rebuilding of the World." A fea-
ture of the program will be the dedi-
cation of the club flag by itabbi Leo
M. Franklin and the singing of pa-
triotic songs. The men are cordially
invited.
-----
KADIMAH ZION SOCIETY
MEETING POSTPONED
The meeting of the Kadimah socie-
ty that was to lake place on Monday,
April Sth, is postponed to Nlonday,
April (5th, on account of a special
meeting of the Congregational Shaarey
Zedek which many members of the
society desire to attend. In view of
the postponement the meeting of
April I5th promises to be one of the
most Interesting and important of the
season and a record attendance is ex-
pected.
Young Peoples' Orchestra of
Shaarey Zedek Plays to
Large Audience.
Five Hundred Thousand
American Soldier's in France
We dare not delay the VICTORY now.
American lives are at stake, our own safety. the safety of the
whole world. If we are not to prolong the slaughter and the suffering, if
we are not to risk defeat or an inconclusive peace, we must act quickly;
we must put forth our every effort now.
The army is doing its part. Five hundred
thousand American soldiers are in France today. There will
be more tomorrow. And more the day after. We are going to send an
army large enough so that when we strike, with our Allies, we can drive
the German hordes back across the Rhine—so that we can win the decisive
VICTORY that will make American freedom safe, and establish a just
and lasting peace.
But the whole nation must take part. Our
armies in France are looking to us to furnish them in eve
greater abundance, the ordnance, the munitions, the supplies that wil
make their VICTORY possible. We must not fail them.
The Third Liberty Loan is our share in
the winning of this war. Upon it depends
the safety and success of five hundred
thousand American soldiers in France.
The Young People's orchestra, Alan
Kopelson, conductor, surprised its
nm.i staunch supporters at the con-
cert in Shaarey Zedek gym, corner
Willis end Brush streets, Sunday
evening, March 24. While much had
been said of the finished work of the
orchestra, still few imagined that the
organization would play so well con-
sidering the short time it has been 11
existence. The large audieuce wag
fairly swept off its feet by their One
playing. absolute unity, precision,
and clear interpretation.
The Short program was care-
fully and well selected. start-
ing with "The Star Spangled !tanner,"
"Suite Romantique —A Day In Venice,"
by Ethelbert Nevin, and "Lustspicl
Overture," by Keler Bela, on through
"Marche MilitaIre," by Schubert,
which brought out the full power o.
the strings and fairly took the aud- among the foremost artists in America.
ience by storm. Following the con- Her planistic talents are unmistak-
cert, occurred the monthly dance if
able and she gives great promise of
the Young People's auxiliary.
going forward to a career on the con-
Lend Him a Hand
Buy All the Bonds You Can
This Space Paid for and Contributed
I.
Miss Morris Displays
Great Talent in Concert
When Wanting
Fresh Fish call
main'
Danto & Co.
5
klu
348 E. High St.
Prompt Delivery
Helen Henschel Morris scored a pro-
fessional triumph in her concert re-
cital at the hotel Statler, Thursday,
March 20th. She astonished her hear-
ers by her well rounded development
as a musician. Her technique Is re-
markable for one of her experience
and she displayed poise and a sure
and steady mastery of the piano. Her
recital proved her right to a place
by
M. JACOBSON & SONS CO.
cert platform that will bring her fame
and many laurels.
Her program consisted of Schu-
mann's Sonata In G Minor, a group
of Chopin that included the Ballade
opus 47, Mazurka in A flat Major.
Etude No. 11, Impromptu in G flat
Major and Scherzo, in B Minor, and
a group offering Ladow's Barcarole
In F sharp Minor, MacDowell's Con-
cert Etude opus. 36, Stojonski's
"Amourette de Plerrot" LIszt's Tenth
Rhapsody. She was enchored repeat-
edly.
Talmud Torah Card Party.
The next monthly card party given
for the benefit of the Talmud Torah
German Jews Prepare for Peace.
A conference was recently- held in
Berlin at which representative , in o , )
takes place Monday afternoon, April' a number of organizations were
Soh, at the home of hIrs, I. 1. ' ent. The main subjects for disc,— ''
Scheinman, 90 Rowena St. These were those that Jews should dem."'l .
card parties have been hitherto very from the world powers at the o'n.i
the war. It was resolved to appoint
successful, and it is hoped that this
an executive committee to work mil
will prove the banner affair. The in- the details of the Jewish demands.
stitution needs no introduction, it is Among these will be included the Ad-
one of the oldest and worthiest in justment of the position of the Jew'
in Palestine and also the rights 0 0
the city, and is at present in great
Jews in East European lands. Among
need of funds. Tables may be re-
the leaders of this movement arc Dr.
served by calling Mrs. D. W. Simons,
Paul Nathan, Dr. James Simon, Dr.
72 Erskine St.
Hantke and Prof. Oppenheimer.