PAGE EIGHT

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

•

ALAN KOPELSON TO HEAD
Family Circle Lessening
Grand Lodge Officers Will
GIFTED NATIVE-BORN
Perfection Lodge Tenders
EAST SIDE MUSIC SCHOOL Address Annual Meeting
in Value as Women Become
VIOLINIST AT ORCHESTRA
(Elaborate Entertainment
Independent, Says Speaker Alan Kopelson, of the Kopelson
Free Sons of Israel Jan. 18
HALL, JAN. 29
and Banquet to Members

School of Pianoforte, has undertaken
Montefiore Lodge No. 12, Free
Judge Jayne Addresses Large Gather- to supervise the East Side Music
Sons of Isreal, will hold its regular
ing at Jewish Institute—Rabbi H. Z. School, sponsored by the United Jew-
Annual Meeting for the purpose of
ish Charities. and which meets in the
Gordon Will Talk Next Sunday.
Initiating candidates and installing/1-.c
Institute Building, 239 East High
centiv elected officers for the ensuing
street.
• •
term, at their Lodge Rooms, K. P.
Analyzing the records of his own
The Music School of the Jewish Hall, 533 Cass avenue.
court, where 184 cases were recently
The Entertainment Committee has
handled in one month, Judge Ira W. Institute was started in Mardi, 1918,
Jayne, of the Circuit Court, delivered under the supervision of Saul Ab- arranged for a Luncheon and Smoker.
an interesting address Sunday even- hamowitz, former pupil of Schradieck Grandmaster Leffieskind and Grand
ing, January 10, on the "Causes of of the Liepsic Conservatory of Music. Secretary Heyman will be present to
Divorce" at the Jewish Institute, 239 At that time lessons were given those address the meeting.
pupils who signified their anxiety to
East High Street.
study, at ten cents a lesson, the
That there is one decree granted in
Detroit for every two marriages was
one of the judge's most startling
'flue Nlisses Ethel and Harriett
statements. The tremendous in-
Barnett spent NOV Years With their
-crease in divorces, Ike „said, was
sisters, N1rs. Ed. Rosenberg and Mrs.
caused by woman's econom:c inde-
Samuel NI agdisohn of Flint.
pendence, modern apartments and
restaurants. 'These provide all the
Mr. and Mrs. L. Soloman enter-
comforts which were formerly found
tained eight couples New Years Eve.
in the home, judge Jayne said, and
An out-of-town guest was NI rs. David
the result is the breaking up of home
Stark of Brooklyn, N. Y.
ties.
"We seem to have come to ,the
Mr. and NIrs. Norman Buckner
time when the family circle is lessen-
spent New Years Day with Nit. and
ing in importance," said the judge,
Mrs: Abe Weinstein of Detroit.
- when the question of dollars and
cents, so far as the woman is con-
rs. David Stark of Brooklyn, N.
cerned. is lio longer a I ictor because
Y., is visiting her brother and sister,
of her many opportuniCes for self-
Nil-. and Mrs. 1.. Klein.
support, and when the !mine as a
The Jewish Ladies Aid Society held
source of common creature comforts
is not essential."
their regular monthly meeting 11'ed :
nesday, January 7th at the house of
No remedy, other than considera-
Mrs. J. Korinsky. $78 was collected
tUm of duty to society in general was
for the Detroit Ilebrew Orphan
advanced by the speaker, who held
!tome.
that preservation of the family as an
institution was so necessary that an-
Mrs. I.. Klein delightfully enter-
noyances, inconveniences and even
tained twelve ladies at a card party
more serious difficulties should be
Thursday
afternoon, January 8th in
overlooked. No man should starry,
Alan Kopelson.
honor of her house guest, NIrs. David
Judge Jayne added in conclusion,
without a full, consciousness that no teachers being some of the advanced Stark of Brooklyn,' N. Y. .A three-
course luncheon was served. The
matter how great the love or con- pupils of Mr. Abramokitz.
. First Prize was awarded to Mrs. Nor-
sideration, that trying situations will
Early in 1919, the United Jewish man Buckner and Consolation Prize
arise in practically every family.
Charities donated $250 toward the to Mrs. Dr. J. Golden.
At the conclusion of the address a music school. The cost of the lessons
splendid musical program was ren- was increased to 25 cents to whichl NIr. and Mrs. Benjamin Netzong of
dered by members of the Detroit the Charities added 25 cents more, Henry Clay
, avenue left Saturday eve-
Symphony Orchestra, and Nliss thus enabling the supervisor to ob- ring for Chicago,
en route to Los
Fred Evans of the Gatiapol School of fain teachers of merit and experience. Angeles, California, where they will
Musical Art. The program was the David Croker and Samuel Seinig,
second in a series of combined lee- both of the Detroit Symphony Or- spend several months. Mr. and Mrs.
Johns Bing of Detroit accompanied
lures and concerts given under the chests, were teachers last season.
them
auspices of the United Jewish Chari-
In the absence of Mr. Abramowitz
ties as part of their educational pro-
who is furthering his musical studies' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buckner are
gram.
in New York City, !dr. Eopelson, who y • s ni na !d r. an d him Max \v e n,b erg
Rabbi Gordon to Speak.
was connected for a long time with o f Ihd k
Rabbi Harry Z. Gordon will be the music settlement work in the East,
speaker at the Institute next Sunday "ill be in charge of the work. Mr. Miss Hattie Netzorg left for Chi-
1-. Smith, a cotnpetent instructor, who
evening, January 18, at 7:30 p.
cago, where she will visit relatives
Ile has chosen as hs topic ' The Re- is very sympathetic with the move-
and friends for several months.
lation of the Home to State and Na. ment is assisting Mr. Kopelson. At
than. The Ganapol School of Milsic the present time, 35 piano pupils are
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Levin of the
will give a musical program. The enrolled and the class is growing Garner Apartments entertained Mr.
larger day by day.
public is cordially invited.
: and Mrs. L. Klein and their house
"The need of a permanetn music guest, Nfrs. David Stark, of Brooklyn,
OFFICIAL LODGE NOTICES. school on the east side in charge of N. Y., at dinner and later held a the-
competent instructors is very urgent," utter party in Detroit.
says .1r. hopelson.
It is a wonder
Pisgah Lodge No. 34, I. 0. B. B. ful work and with the co-operation
of
NIrs. Joseph Barnett enterta•ned
those who are
interested in the eight ladies at a theater party last
The next regular meeting of Pisgah development of latent musical talent Saturday evening, complimenting
Lodge No. 34, I. O. II. If. will be held among the children of the East Side, Mrs. David Stark of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Monday evening at 7:30 at the Lodge Ithe sch lot wil become an important
Roos. 25 Broadwa,v. This meeting .and eminently useful communal
Rabbi David Philipson has been
will be important as the recently' act sits' " Mr Fooelsoif states that appointed chairman of the Corn:un-
elected officers of the Lodge will be the school is badly in need of one or
Soe'ker-
the Cincinnati
installed that evening.
two additional pianos.
(0.) Chamber of Commerce.

PONTIAC NOTES

Ili

To take the place of Arrigo Scrato,
Given in Honor of Louis Danto, Past the Italian violinist, who has been
Master— Prominent Speakers at unable to come to the United States
this season after all, the Detroit Sym-
Table.
phony orchestra, Ossip Gabrilowitzch
will have for the soloist of the eighth
Perfection Lodge, No. 486, E. & A. pair of subscription concerts, Thurs-
M., entertained its members and day evening, January 29, and Satur-
their families at a banquet and social day afternoon, January 31, Francis
evening, Wednesday, January 14, at Macmillan, .\ merican violinist, and
the Masonic Temple, Lafayette and one of the most gifted of native-born
First.
musicians.
Ivith this pair of concerts the De-
A protentious banquet given in
honor of the past Grand Master, troit orchestra will have reached its
Louis Danto, began with an invoca- mid-season. Special inducements are
tion by Joseph J Cummins, Chaplain. being offered to subscribers for the
Judge Ira W.Jayne, Edward C. Saturday afternoon concerts for the
Little, J. J. Cummins and C. B. rest of the season. The soloists for
Cooke spoke during the course of the the 'remainder of the season will in-
banquet, the latter confining himself clude besides Mr. Macmillan, Alfred
to the plans for the proposed new Cortot, French pianist; Pablo Castils,
Masonic Temple which it is said will Spanish cellist; Clara Clemens, Amer-
be tine the finest in the country,
ican mezzo-soprano; Mischa Levitzki,
In appreciation of his unfaltering Russian-American pianist; Emillo de
devotion to and his tireless efforts Gogorza, Portuguese baritone and
in behalf of the Lodge, Mr. Danto, cur own conductor-pianist. Ossip Ga-
W Ito was one of its founders, was brilowitsch. The dates of the re-
presented with a beautiful Past Mas- maining pairs of subscription con-
ter's badge and a Masonic Apron. Mr. certs follow: January 29-31, Febru-
Danto was paid high tribute by his ary 12-14, February 26-28, March 11-
co•workers for the successes enjoyed 1.3, March 25-27, April 8-10, April
by Perfection Lodge during his term 22-24.
The second series of ten Sunday
of office. \f r. Danto responded with
afternoon concerts will begin Sunday,
a brief address of appreciation.
February 22.
Meyer Berg, Worshipful Master,
and Charles K. Sandorf, Secretary,
presided at the banquet.

MRS. BERTHA !MERMAN.

Mrs. Bertha !m•rman, 88 years old,
passed away Thursday, January 8,
after a brief illness. The deceased,
who had been a resident of Detroit
for the past nine years, was actively
interested in various charitable organ-
izations despite her advanced age.
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. "fouler, Mrs. Rose Hyman, and
Mrs. Joseph Hirshman, Mrs. Louis
Glazer, of Kalkaska, Mich., and four
sons, NI. Klein, of Alanson, Mich.,
and John, William and Alexander, of
Detroit.

The funeral was conducted from the
residence Friday afternoon, Rabbi A.
M. Hershman officiating. Interment
took place at Clover Hill Park Ceme-
tery.

B'nai Brith Glee Club
To Sing At Zion Ball
At Arena Gardens, Jan. 25

iuccess for the Zion Ball. Reports
if the Ticket Committee, of which
Mr. H. Goodman is chairman, indi-
cates unprecedented sales. The pub-
licity campaign directed by Messrs.
I. Karland and J. Spatter has done
much to bring this important social
event to the attention of the people
of Detroit, and a great number are
on tip-toe to compare this year's Ball
with last year's success.

CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. Weisberger
and family, of 213 California avenue,
Highland lark, wish to thank their
many friends for their kindness and
sympathy and for the many beautiful
floral offerings in their sad bereave-
ment, and to RabbiJudah L. Levin
for his cousoling words.

CLASIfIED

RAGTIME TAUGHT, also Classical
Music, according to modem school.
Miss Helen Krause, 220 Medbury
Ave. Northway 3436.

WANTED—Jewish family desires
to rent 7-room apartment or house,
on or about June I. Address Box
501, Jewish Chronicle.

wANTED—One or two refined Am-
erican gentlemen to occupy large,
comfortable room. Home privil-
eges. Location accessible to three
car lines. Call evenings, Northway
3305-1

REFINED young Jewish woman
seeks situation as nurse or compan-
ion. Good home preferred to large
salary. Address C. II., 174 High St.
East.

At the last meeting of the Arrange-
ments Committee for the Zion Ball
to be held January 25th at the Arena FURNISIIEI) 1200N1 to rent in all
Gardens, it was announced that an
apartment with small private family.
effort was being made to secure the
S. M. NVigdor, 175 Frederick Ave.,
li'naiiIrith Glee Club to render sev-
cor. Ileaubien.
eral musical numbers at the Ball.
Assurance has now been given by I. FURNISHED ROOM to rent; very
Leonard Braun, Director of the IS'ilai
comfortable. Mrs. Rynek, North-
Britt' Glee Club, that they will be
way 2635-J., 105 Nledbury.
pleased to do all they can to make
the Ball a success and assure those LARGE convenient room for one or
present a rare treat. This has neces-
two young men. 197 Frederick
sitated some change in arrangement
Ave., Northway 1315-W.
of the program and it is now ex-
pected to open the Ball at 6 o'clock STEAM HEATED furnished room
with a number by the B'nai Brith
230 Medbury, Northway 251I-J.
Glee Club.
for rent to gentleman; private fam-
Everything points to a wonderful
ily. References exchanged. Schaefer,

Conservative Securities
With a Larger Yield
6.15% to 6.60%

Suitable for Investment of Trust Funds

Bonds of the Provinces and Large Cities of Canada

Dominion of Canada 51/2's
Province of Ontario 51/2's
Province of Ontario 4's
City of London 5's
Province of Manitoba 6's
Province of British Columbia 5's .
Province of Saskatchewan 5's

Due.
Price.
Yield
Aug. 1, 1929 $95.50 6.16%
Jan. 1, 1930
94.12 6.30%
Mar. 1, 1926
88.25 6.33%
Mar. 1, 1923
98.75 6.40%
Jan. 2, 1925
97.89 6.50%
Jan. 1, 1925
93.28 6.60%
Jan. 1, 1925
93.28 6.60%

We are pleased to be in a position to offer, at attractive prices, and
to recommend the purchase of the bonds of certain of the provinces

VICTORY APARTMENT, 17.19 COLLINGWOOD AVENUE.

and large cities of Canada, regarded by financial experts, both in Eng-
land and the United States, as being of a high type of investment
security.

WhyYourInvestmentisSafe!

RTROI

These bonds are the full obligations of important Canadian pro-
vinces and cities, and are payable, principal and interest, in United
States gold coin in New York. Due to the prices at which they may
now be purchased, they bear an unusually high yield.

VALUATION OF PROPERTY: $306,000;
BORROWER: Edward Winer, builder; SECUR-
ITY: Building contains 31 apartments-18 of five
rooms and bath each, and 13 of four rooms and bath
each; INCOME: $32,040, estimates being based on
current rentals in this desirable residential section;
expenses, including taxes, insurance, janitor service,
light, water, heat, etc., $7,300 MAKING A NET
ESTIMATED ANNUAL INCOME OF $24,740,
OR MORE THAN TWO AND ONE-HALF
TIMES THE GREATEST INTEREST
CHARGES ON THE LOAN.

It is seldom that a conservative financial institution is able to offer,
with its recommendation, bonds bearing a yield of from 6.15% to
6.60%, which at the same time are regarded by experts generally as
being conservative enough for the investment of trust funds. These
bonds thus recommend themselves to the careful attention of all our
clients.

The Canadian provinces of Ontario, British Columbia, Manitoba
and Saskatchewan, whose bonds we are offering, have the highest
credit rating, and have met the interest and principal of their obliga-
tions with promptness. This is true of the City of London, Ontario,
and other principal cities, and also, it need hardly be said, of the
Dominion of Canada.

Denominations and Maturities:

5-41,000 bonds due October 23, 1922
5—$1,000 bonds due October 23, 1923
7—$1,000 bonds due October 23, 1924
9—$1,000 bonds due October 23, 1925
10—$1,000 bonds due October 23, 1926
102—$1,000 bonds due October 23, 1927
20—$ 500 bonds due October 23, 1927
20—$ 100 bonds due October 23, 1927

This company's strategic location and its affiliations place it in
a position to offer to the investor securities of Canada, its provinces
and municipalites, selected with an accuracy of knowledge possible
only to one in our position.

Real Estate Exchange Bldg.
Third Floor—Main 1823

i di n t It MORTGAGE
A it _O_N" -

FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY

M_f

Assets Over $4,000,000

Ford Building

Main 5383

-I,

A