PACE FIVE

"HE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

JACOB SCHIFF BUYS
BACK HEBREW TECH

ALBERT EINSTEIN
AND HIS WORI

(Continued From Page One.)

(Continued Prom Page One.)

longing of millions of our brothers

His New Theory.

b

who look to the end of the war as
The mathematical results did
one who watches for the break of quite agree with the New toisr'
dawn, but the dawn never came. It enunciation. Einstein added to Ne
is night again for them. Tens and ton's inverse square law a small cc
tens of thousands of their bothers rective terns, and the astounding r•
who hoped for the new day we pro- suit followed that a famous unes
claimed so cheerfully during the won- imlained discrepancy in the motion t
derful days of the war, the days that the planet Mercury was immediatel
would spell freedom, self-determina- and naturally explained in a most sa
tion for the oppressed and submerged isfactory manner.
\1'e now cense to the matter of dm
minorities of the world, that the new
day never cause for them and today meeting above referred to. It is
they are facing not petty persecu- consequence of Einstein's theory the
tion, not petty discriminations and a ray of light passing thru space Ise
ostracisms, not economic boycott gravitating matter should suffer r-
alone, but gruesome, tragic extermi- tlection. and Einstein predicted In
nation of communities. A race is be- if star: be observed near the di-
ing exterminated. Those who walk during a total solar eclipse, all
in darkness and turning towards the would be found displaced--he ger.
to oredicted the amount or use next
2 years, so they will in the next IMO
years," Prof. Ilemlerson declared.
- As \Voinan" is a misnomer."
'lire speaker paid a glowing tribute
to the millions of women who were
engaged in war work during the
world conflict, classifying them under
tire heads—" 'Women and Wages."
"1Voinan and Custom," " \Volum' and
Labor Unions." \\*moan and Equal-
ity;" and Woman and Nature."

SIIMINIMPS.V.Mwsl•ssw.W.Wim

CLEARANCE

ciANU

ofifighosi grade

UGS

MEST1C

Girls Very Studious.

Seymour Simons.

to the public. The opening perform-
ance will be given at Orchestra flail
on the evening of Febrtiray 22.

Pretentious Spectacle.

Although the show is relegated and
technically falls into the class of ama-
teur theatricals, a 'big time' showing
may confidently he looked for from
authors, cast and producers. Both
Simons, whose "Gypsy" song is the
hit of Nora Hayes show, and Josh
Sarasohn, who had a hand in the
building of Frank Tinney's "Attaboy,"
have a record of successful writing
for the professional stage. Its the
Sharrey Zedek show Simons surpass-
ed his earlier efforts. The book, by
Sarasohn, is a sparkling bit of work,
rich in comedy, and brimful of 'pep.'

Splendid Cast.

NVith Bessye Barnett, Dr. Hilliard

W. Goldstick, David SiBanns, Jack
Fisher, Mrs. Rae ( Birndorf) Barnett,
Dolores Wails, Saul Jacobs, Herman
Buch, Irving Levy, in the cast, sup-

Prof.
Henderson said
statistics
proved that more girls Were enrolled
in institutions of learning than boys
and strongly adviicatt•il women taking
their rightful place in the economic
world. The speaker painted a vivid
word picture of the part woman has
played in the history of the world,
proving that she, pe rhaps more than
any other factor, has been instru-
mental in shaping the destinies of
mankind.
The musical program was in keep-
ing with the address of the afternoon,
Mrs. J. Forman most charmingly ren-
dered a group of songs entitled "New
Women of Ilse.. New' World." Airs.
Sherri], the gifted pianist, acted as
accompanist.

Club House Active.

The Jewish Woman's Club House,
45 Rowena street, is buzzing with
activities and the resident young wo-
men are enjoying the home environ-
ment that is a salient feature of the
house. Room and board may be ob-
tained by employed Jewish young
women without home affiliations its
the city by consulting the chairman
of the House Committee, 45 Rowena
St. It is the aim of the Club House
to welcome every Jewish woman in
the city. Club members are urged
to bring their men and women friends
tertainments will be given and study
classes formed. The House \Vann-
ing will take place on Sunday after-
noon and evening, February 1. All
are cordially welcome.

Club Banquet.

Elaborate preparations are rapidly
nearing completion for the annual
banquet of the Jewish Woman's Club
which will be ass event of Sunday
evening, January 25, at the Hotel
Statler.
Two professional classic dancers,
prize winners at the Million Dollar
Vier and the Traymore Hotel at At-
lantic City, will be the feature of an
excellently arranged
entertainment
which wi ft take the form of a minia-
ture cabaret. Dancing will conclude
the evening's program.
Mrs. Melville Welt, chairman of the
Banquet Committee, Miss Mildred
Simons of the Entertainment com-
mittees, Mrs. Walter If eavenrich of
the Music, and Mrs. Mortimer Meyer,
of the Dance Committee are exerting
every effort toward the success of
the banquet.

Josh Sarasohn.

ported by a chorus of forty, and di-
rected by Waldo Fellows, of Michi-
gan Opera fame, and Edwin Green-
thal, who is in charge of the dance
numbers, an uncommonly good per-
formance may be expected.
Novel scenic effects, costuming—
all are to be on a lavish scale. Sharrey
Zedek's first big show is being plan-
ned and built and will he ataged in
true Broadway manner.

1

Jay J. Goldberg, Well
Known Detroiter, Dies
in New Mexico Friday

Vocational Instructor Succumbs to
Pneumonia at Ft. Bayard—Was
Prominent in Musical and Fraternal
Circles

A great shock to the Jewish commun-
ity, especially to the younger set in
whose circles he was dearly beloved,
cremes the news of the death of Jay J.
Goldberg, of this city, at Fort Bayard,
New Mexico. Friday, January 9, of
pneumonia. He was twenty-seven years
old.
Mr. Goldberg. who was well known km
fraternal and musical circles in the city,
was engaged in vocational work at Fort

Largest Exclusive Clothier

Corner Monroe
and Randolph

Branch-

99-101 MirMean.

NVoreoster \Unto]] Teprac \Vilton rugs, Shuttle worth Ilrothers
1 .arnal; Wilton rugs, Shuttleworth Sedan \Vilton rugs, I lartford Sax-
I nty rugs, I shpalmit 1Vilton rugs, wo 11 velvet and WI wsted vek-et rugs of
excellent qualities and in desirable colorings and designs. To illustrate
the reductions, the following- citations arc offered. They show this 0, he
an opportunity of Pronounced advantage to our custfinters.

■

$149.5 °

$195 Sedan 9x12
IVilton Rugs

VE0 9x12 Royal
Worcester Wiltons.

$149a
$155E
$125m

$220 Karaghiesian
Herati 9x12 Rugs . . . . S 160 .°°

$175 Karnak 9x12
Wilton Rugs

$155m

$165 Whittall 9x12
Anglo-Persian Rugs. ,

$190 Windsor 9x12
Wilton Rugs

$,210 Imperial 9x12
ArdeLil Wiltons

JAY .1. GOLDBERG.

Bayard. %%Jule he had been stationed for
Ire past three years in governmental ser-
vice with the rank of lieutenant.
A splendid fellow, whose personality
- .unmated congeniality and good-fellow-
hip, a splendid musician and an active
, articipant in all social enterprises, he
'eaves behind a host of mourning
friends. Ile was a 32nd degree Mason,
A Shriner. and belonged to the Elks and
to Temple Beth F.I.
Mrs. Nathan Norman and Mrs I. L
- ohen, sisters of the deceased, who were
sith their brother to the end, returned
sills the hotly Wednesday morning. The
funeral was conducted from the resi-
lence, 144t West Grand Boulevard

140 .°°

$90 Auburndale
9x12 Axminsters. . . .

$ 5 5 .o

$110 Bigelow 9x12
Electra Rugs

$

$55 Seamless 9x12
Tapestry Rugs

$ 3 5 .00

7 5.00

DUGS in other sizes included in these assortments are 4 1 s.r71.2 ft. 6x9 ft.,

11 ,41110 2 ft., 10',x12 ft., 1012x1P a ft. and 11'.1 x15 ft., all reduced in

price in the same ratio as rug. mentioned above in the 9x12 ft. size. Smaller

mats in sizes 22x36 inches, 27,64 inches and 36x63 inches are also similarly re-

duced in price.

These reductions do not apply to our entire stock of rugs, but only to those

rugs as described above.

Robinson-Cohen Co.

COMPLETE HOME-FURNISHERS

Corner of High and Hastings Streets

Open Evenings and Sundays
Fourteenth Cars Pass the Door
Closed Saturdays

GABRILOWITSCH TO GIVE
FIRST RECITAL OF YEAR

Suits and O'Coats
$15-20-25 up to $60

3.

N( our custom of many Januarys, all rugs,
of - discontinued" or dropped patterns, all
soiled rugs and all rugs used for display pur-
poses during. the past season ar,.. 1..z- rouped together and inarl:ed
at reduel ion, denoting ‘vort11-%y'tile savings on present estab-
lished price. on the grades inclu 'ed.
Anglo-Persian rags, \VItittall
The line, idieeted inelti(te

Iltl\V Itl SlOCk.

Thursday' afternoon, Rabbi Leo Si,
Franklin officiating. It-liniment took place ,
at Woodmere cemetery.
Surviving Nfr. Goldberg are three sis-
tens, Mrs. Nathan Norman, Mrs. I.
Cohen and Miss Sarah Goldberg, and a
brother, Claude Goldberg. of this city.
The deceased was a brother of the late
Hiram C. Goldberg at one time presi-}
dent ol the School Board, and of Louis !
Goldberg, noted educator, in whose,
memory the Goldberg School was named.'

BETTER VALUES
LOWER COST

When you have learned that
many of these garments are
tailored by high-grade firms
such as Michael Stern, Good-
man & SUSS, "Cloth Craft."
"Town Talk" and many oth-
ers, it will leave no doubt in
your mind as to their real
style and workmanship.
Remember, You Will Save at

(

FROCKS FOR SOUTHERN WEAR
SHOW THE SPRING MODES r i,/

The mid-winter season shifts the in-
terest of the fashionable world. who ar.•
planning Southern flighte, to coining
Spring styles. Although sW:-at-hunter
ale supposed to 1 .011t111U• to wear velvet
and fur for some weeks Net the folk,
planning to stay North for the winter
also seem to be taking a deep Interest
In the new styles and many sale) are
being made daily at II. Siegel Co.'s for

there I to be more
Is:ar
tti,e
1 "17% d . .
fullness In the dress skirts and though
enough for freedom. stradthtlines
■ 11111111e
continue and the length from the ft."
5:tries from seven to nine Inches.
Then there 114 that matt, of the tunic.
Early rumor told of its nams.ng. but cer-
tain of the newest mottels at It. Slog ,-.1
1'0.'8 flaunt tunics as unconcernedly'
tenon they were at their zenith of siopu-

Rarely attractive is the program ar- 1
by Ossip Gabrilowisch for his l kirity.
The Russian blouse, the bolero and the
piano recital Sunday afternoon, Jan- togertip It oath coat either rtraight 111'
uary 18, at 3.30 o'clock, in Orchestra , belted In rather stotg-t , c at the normal
waistline and flaring considerably, ar..
hall.
the suit coats most emphasisel and
Mr. Gabrilowitsch, whose duties as] featured most oft ,, la the I test unnort
conductor of the Detroit Symphony ed models shown at II Flegel Co. 's. The,
orchestra are so exacting that he has are also hin-length models with or with-
not been able to give a piano recital out belts that seem to be duplicated
often.
earlier in the season in this c . ty is
tequentiv these sults are brightened
with wilst coats of color or white
one of the most admired of artists of
"
.
the keyboard and his every appear- *" .th colored buttons and marrow novelty
sit braiding: often the edges nee finish-
ance is eagerly awaited. This ad- ed with colored braid. One chlr model
vance sale of tickets has been to , at Slegel's w'..1 TM oyster white Japanese
01 In ten blue,
lk and s.owed it vest
large that Orchestra hall promises
with a row of closely •.d ca“
to hold a capacity audience Sunday fastened
1,.•.
blue silk bitt
, l,snol;;;; t ,lu bitton
n
afternoon.
white !,e
Another smart suit exhibited by nil.'
Nfr. Gabrilowitsch's program will be
silk and
as follows: Variations (The Harmon- Watse was it be , ge Japanese
t tnn
f s:ten-
ne. li
h i , te t, zr. rfir Idov
had n vr e ,s un t s. wrn
ious Blacksmith) (Handel); Rondo
EsPressivo (Bach); Sonata in A ,.msetened on by ,onar and cuffs of 74.
Major (Scarlatti); Sonata in D Major orwandy. The coat was slightly fitted
I the wnstline an I flared wid.de at the
(Beethoven); Variations Scrieuses lower part.
(Mendelssohn): rastasie Pieces
vsr.pt• marks a host of many charm-
for gogtht rn n.
(Schumann): Melodic in E Minor ne
COOneno4 of [sloop ••t'n Cenee-
(Gabrilowitsch); Etude in F minor Oleg. eolored Titles. soft taffetas and
(Liszt).
Crepe Meteors.--Adv.

1■

Michigan Philharmonic Bureau
Announces

COBB

Lectures at Orchestra Hall, Sunday Night the 18th

Cantor ROSENBLATT

Sunday Evening, Jan. 25th.

Josef HOFMANN

Tuesday Evening, Feb. 3rd

Arcadia Auditorium—Thursday Evening, Feb. 5th

John McCormack

Seats at Grinnell's Now For All Attractions

Michigan Philaharmonic

617 Book

JAS. E. DEVOE, Mgr.

Bureau

Phone 5416 Cherry

/ 19

getabllehedi
1906

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