ff ewish periodical Cotter CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO EWISH CHRONICLE • MISCHA ELMAN GREAT RUSSIAN VIOLINIST Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Weitzman and (laughter, Dorothea, have left for an extended stay at Hut Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mayer hod son, Bertrant, of Chicago, III., arc guests at the 'fuller lintel. A num- ber of social functions have been given in their honor. ARCADIA TUESDAY EVENING, March 25 Seats $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 THE IDEAL GARAGE CO. S. A. AGREE, Mgr. Call us when In trou- ble. Expert repairing. Day and Night Service. Vulcanizing and Accee series. PRIVATE LESSONS Clans in Modern Dancing, by appointment Hall may be rented for dancing parties. Arcadia Bldg. Allegro LaVerne David, 607 1 / 2 Woodward Phone—Glendale 244, Mrs. M. Simon, 226 Medbury avenue, is leaving for an extended stay in Chicago. --- Word has been received that Miss Esther Rubenstein, for the past two years in France with the parper Unit, is in New York city en route to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Levey of 1134 Second avenue have left for a sev- eral weeks' stay at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Joseph J. Cummins is spend- ing the week-end in Pittsburgh, YOUNG JUDEAN LITERARY. The meeting of the Young Judean Literary Club was held last Sunday at 4:31) p. nt., when several matters of importance were discussed. Mr. Liss, a Zionist worker, addressed the club on "Judaism." The Zionist peo- ple will celebrate the regaining of Palestine for the Jews by holding a parade, definite plans for which will be announced later. car must express the taste an'I position of its A SEDAN owner. We ask you to note the quiet elegance of the new series Haynes Sedan. Not only does it manifest the standards that the Haynes organization, makers of America's first car, have maintained for over a quarter of a century, but it has an individuality that is a credit to the personality of its owner. Strength, beauty, power and comfort—these are the four prime factors of car-character. They are deftly combined in the new series Haynes. Engine, chassis, body, every detail of exterior and interior—all these speak convincingly of the lessons acquired in the twenty-six years of the Haynes. Today the Haynes is demanded as never before. We will do all we humanly can to meet your wishes as to date of delivery. To avoid delay in receiving your new Haynes, may we ask you to be prompt in giving us your reservation? NEW SERIES "MIT SIX" Oren Can $2485 Tourink Car-7 Peasant, Roadster-Four doors. 4 Passenter . . . 2485 Closed Can PI M Coop* 1 Pusan*. 35 1 0 ou n- ain* P Et' enlr . . . . , . . 4000 NEW SERIES "LIMIT TWELVE" Open Can Touring C•r-7 PaasenIaar stzso Roadatar—Four doors, 4 Pasaantatr • • • 7150 Coed Can $7500 Coup8 - 4 Pie 4002 S."5 ' 7 R•aaanPAr . • • . . . . . Wiz* Vatada, Standard Equipment 1199 Woodward Avenue. The Ilaynes is America's First it , p / - : • • \ • s. lin ...., - stilt, 11 1111 Its* 1 M Car „- 49 ...re.- , i 8 , a l" As V - V I' 4011 ...V _ — ... .4e.;.— Iii,- . 1ti s,t,k 4 - Ass, .. . .'" ICJ OAP 0 .101. N E W SERIES HAYNES mining social event of the year. The two spacious ball rooms of the Pont- chartrain will be artistically decorated wills the Allied flags and patriotic effects. Finzel's best orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music for the dancing. A fine program of entertainment between dances has been arranged for. A. J. Gornetzky, of Ann Arbor, composer of most of the music of Michigan's latest opera, "Come On, Dad," has consented to play some of his newest compositions. In addition there will be vocal solos and other forms of entertainment. While it will not be compulsory to mask, it is expected that the majority will come in costume. The "League of Nations" will be represented by a group of pretty girls. Other pretty costumes of ancient and modern times will be seen. The proceeds of the "Victory Masque" will go to the Hebrew Free Loan society. PERFECTION LODGE ENTERTAINS INITIATES Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F. & A. M., held its Third Degree Initia- tion banquet, Wednesday evening, March 12, at the Masonic Templb. Ladies were present. A splendid program arranged by the committee delighted the mem- bers and their families and friends. Miss Claire Schnable of Virginia Park rendered a group of songs in a pleasing voice. There was a splen- did address by Dr. Hugh Jack, the "Fighting Parson." Moe Ehrlich's 12-year-old son played the violin. The two little Kolb sisters, Bobbie and Helen, sang and danced. Ott the Entertainment Committee in charge of the banquet were the following: C. K. Sandorf, chairman; M. L. Weisbraten, publicity; Mark Cooper and Harry Bakowitz, music; William H. Goldbloorn, refreshments; I. Lewis Zuieback, entertainment; Milton Hirschfield, reception. ARRANGING KAISER'S OBSEQUIES, WRITES CAPT. LEVIN IN FRANCE a , . .k1 RAND OPERA V1CTROLA ; Miss Marion Fishbaine Enterta n- ment. A regular meeting of the Young Palestine Social Club was held last Tuesday. A "get-acquainted party" will be given March 23, at Mr. Silver- man's home. The next meeting will be held Tues- day evening, March 11, at the home of Miss Cohen, 152 Superior street. A fine program has been arranged. Detroit Haynes Automobile Co. . MOUSE I YOUNG PALESTINE SOCIAL. The Haynes Automobile Co., Kokomo, Ind., U. S. A. • • MUSIC On Sunday evening last, Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg spoke at the Pilgrims Congregational Church upon the subject : "The Common Ground Upon Mich Jew and Christian May Stand." THE NEW SERIES HAYNES SEDAN A GRATIFYING PRODUCTION Wooden WltaIa. Standard &mitt...A GRINNELL BROS. Miss Reba Bernstein of Edge- water, IIL, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Simons of 21 Con- necticut avenue. Phone Cadillac 3854 SCHOOL FOR DANCING tt .\u experienced clairvoyant, myste- riously masked, will preside at the fortune-telling booth at the font Girls Literary "Victory Masque," which is to take place at the Pont- chartrain Sunday, April 6. Perplexing problems of the heart will be solved y this mysterious, charming mystic in a satisfactory manner. Plans are rapidly being completed by the committees and promise to re-'I suit in the most unique and enter- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. DeVoung have returned to this city after a fortnight spent in Chicago, Ill. At Grinnell's and Arcadia MONDAY EVENING AT PONTCHARTRAIN APR. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smilansky will leave for French Lick, Ind., on Sunday. AT 273.277 Montcalm St. :: SOCIETY :-: PAGE NINE YOM "VICTORY MASQUE" ro ■ ozzo00.0041 ■ 04 ■ 04...0.mo4noy ► ovol.o4lmommo4t . SEDAN Mr. Louis Cohane, 703 Free I'ress building, is in receipt of a very inter- esting letter from Captain Isadore Le- vin, instructor at the Sammie arid- lery school in France. Captain Levitt, who is the son of Rabbi and Mrs. Judah Levin, was a graduate of the first officers' training school at Fort Sheridan, where he received a com- mission of first lieutenant. He has been in France nearly two years. working with the general staff on an artillery manual. Several months ago he received the rank of captain. He writes in part: "Now that the Kaiser and his gang have been defi- nitely put out of business, it is only a matter of arranging the funeral rites. Men in uniform are not par- ticularly needed in this work. And for this reason the thoughts of the boys pre now turtling towards home. "After completing various editions of the artillery books I had been working on, I was assigned to help close up the affairs of the American artillery school. The school closed officially on January 25, but a few members of the staff have been re- tained to take care of many matters requiring attention in connection with the winding-up process. It is a huge plant and the liquidation process is quite a task. "I have heard of the fine work you have done in the various campaigns from a number of sources and I want to congratulate you most heartily. I remember very well your attempts to get into the first Sheridan camp and know of your subsequent attempts to get into service. You have made a big success as a 'Liberty orator' and have thus contributed greatly to the common cause. As for myself, I expect to be through with my work at the school soon and expect to be leaving Saumut within a week or so, but it is an utter mystery to me where I shall go from het e." Music lovers will turn out en muse for the perform- ances of the Chicago Opera Association, at Arena Audi- torium, March 14th to 20th inclusive. Such delightful occasions are altogether too rare to be missed. Hearing the great masterpieces of the famous old composers, interpreted by artists of such calibre as Galli-Curci, Mary Garden, Rosa Raisa, Riccardo Stracciari and the other celebrities, is more than a pleasure—it is an intellectual and artistic feast —an educational opportunity of the utmost value and im- portance. Do Not Let the Joys of the Opera Vanish With the Curtain's Fall! You can recall the thrill and delight of these Operatic Masterpieces again and again, he your OWN home, if you have the Victrola. From the operas given by the Chicago Opera Association we em supply VICTOR ARTIST RECORDS es follows:— "BARBER OF SEVILLE" - • "MADAM BUTTERFLY" • "CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA" - "PAGLIACCI" "ROMEO & JULIET" "THAIS" "IL TROVATORE" • - "CARMEN" 19 Selections 2 s 38 34 12 8 59 51 55 Included are many magnificent Records by that Star of Stars— GALLI-CURCI COLORATURA SOPRANO This matchless Artist makes Records exclesively for the Victor Com. pony. Why be content to live on the memory of her glorious voice when you can have the reality in your home, to enjoy it your pleasure? We invite you to silk our Victrola Department and hear some of these beautiful ARTIST RECORDS. If you haven't a VICTROLA in your home you will certainly want one when you hear these Records and realize the pleasure you are missing. Genuine VICTROI.AS as low as $22.50. Handsome cabinet models at $90, $115, $175, ate, Complete outfits sold on roarettirat payment terms if desired. Grinnell Bros ;,":Z GRINNELL BUILDING 243, 245, 247 Woodward Ave. *4=114NIINNHIM4HMstleMb •et rIllM*041M114 DOES DETROIT WANT GRAND OPERA? David A. Brown, Chairman of Detroit Opera Awn., Says He Will Give Answer On March 20, "Shall Detroit have grand opera every year?" was asked of David A. Brown, temporary chairjpan of the Detroit Opera association, the other day. This is his answer: "That same question has been asked several hundred times within the past three weeks, and my answer in every case has been that it depends abso- lutely on how the people of this city respond during the coming engage- ment of the Chicago opera company. "Every day's mail brings to me let- ters of congratulation from the people of this city and the surrounding coun- try, and thousands have evidenced their interest by the purchase of tick- ets, yet it will take many thousands more, if we are to make good the guarantee that the Chicago opera company insists upon, plus the tre- mendous cost of preparing the Arena stage and building the raised floor, all of which was necessary to properly stage the productions. ”Detroit is certainly entitled to the best of everything that can cotne to a metropolitan city. having passed the million mark in population, recog- nized over the country as the greatest of industrial cities, placed itself on the map within the past 12 months as a great musical center through its De- troit Symphony Orchestra, and now comes the opportunity of adding an- other achievement, that of offering to its citizenship the highest form of amusement, grand opera. "Does Detroit want grand opera? I will give you the answer to that the night of March 20, after Mary Garden has sung the last notes in Carmen." The Board of the National Farm School has announced that a new class will be opened on March 15. All desirous of entering the class should make application to Mr. M. A. Kauf- mann, 407 Mutual Life Building, Phil. he school trains boys, to respective of creed, in practical and Aientifie agriculture. BIG MOVEMENT TO UNITE SEPARATED RUSSIAN FAMILIES Quarter of Million Households, Rent by War, Now Restored. NEW YORK—Isidore Hershfield, director of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society, delivered a lecture Friday evening on Immigra- tion Problems before Congregation Witai Jeshurun. Mr. Hershfield dwelt upon the sit- uation in Russia, which resulted in thousands of Jews being stranded all along the line from Moscow through Siberia to Yokohama. In normal tittles many of these people would not have left their homes, but the con- stant strife within the country, and the consequent insecurity of life, compelled them to seek refuge thou- sands of miles away from their erst- while domicile. What made the state of affairs alf the more deplorable, he said, was the fact that among these refugees were a great number of women and chil- dren whose husbands and fathers had already settled in America and who had expected to come here by may of the original routes of travel. lie pointed out that it will be the function of American Jewry, through the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi- grant Aid Society of America to take steps for the uniting of these fam- ilies. Relationship between members of a quarter of a million families had been re-established. Some 9,000 wo- men and children from Poland had been enabled to join the head of the family in the United States. In a letter to Col. Harry Cutler, the Navy Department commission on training camp activities said it learned with considerable pleasure of the in- creased activity of the Jewish Welfare Board since the signing of the MIMI- lice and indorsed the move.