• •-•1.- r•Ntr.

THE DETROIT IEWISH CHRONICLE

"'Tis an Ill Wind, Indeed," Says Oscar

JEWISH WOMAN'S CLUB
LAUNCHED ON ACTIVE
PROGRAM FOR SEASON

Membership Drive Still On-Parli••
mentary Law, Millinery, Dramatic
CI Formed,

tincr opening its new holm) it 45
Rowena street, the Jewkli \V o ma n 's
lub has greatly widened tts scope of
activity. The interest and enthusiasm
of its members is manifest cm all
sides. The membership campaign, of
which Mrs. Louis Sinnott is chairman,
is enlisting scores of new members,
eager to participate in the various de-
partments sponsored by the club.

C

r

Parliamentary Law Class

Cut of Let Er Flicker Loses 'De- "Jerome is_well-if I told you Light Vaudeville?-fete-the on y,
tecktive' Dave Sillman but l',ow' GOOD Ii is, you'd think it was I better-than-the-original Al Jolson in
m• contract to pull yarns! he copyrighted package?-He's
Jerome D. Rynek Steps into the
that.-Take Nat tioodwin. alav-:ing to be with us on the night of tie
Breech. Pete Emerman Joins shol cm, Sam Bernard and Itlutch I 22nd, up at Orchestra Hall.-Official.
Y. P. A. Show.
Cooper, season with a pinch of Ar- -So help me! Pete Emerman, in a

buckle, stir, and add two heaping:Southern Melody by Simons written
"'Tis an ill wind," (moth Oscar as tablespoonful of Jacob Adler-and:to the rythm of the Mississild lap-
he blew into the Office and approp r i. You have an actor that is almost as:ping the levees of old N'Orleans,
a ted h a lf o f th e d es k u p on which t o good as Jerome D. that stands for :black boys singing in the cotton
complete his version of the aph o r- Dewey) Rynek. who has stepped into fields, southern moon perkin thru the
ism-"N'ea. verily, and forsooth-- Sillman's Dr. Reed Cushion-Soles,: clouds of a heft,' de wan evening!-
completely and absotivelv ill is the and will play Deteckatif, including' : That's the kind of a show It Er
wind that blows '".); but mishap. hand ," ". :1 badge, diploma and artil- Flicker is going to be."
"Nt c„
The Publcity Man of the Shaarey
ICA a Deteckatif in our leery,
Er Flicker," when the
show who was-according to all dope cutain goes up on the evening of Zettek
P. A.'s musical comedy
: delved into the depths of the legal
available on the subject--the best Washington's Birthday.
pseudo-sleuth in captivity. And he
"And, say-" Oscar did a right- looking portfolio he carries.
Was Good! Ell admit that much. front-into-line all by lhis lonesome to "I haven't a photo of Jerome or
For plain and fancy gum-shoing as the office mirror and mapped him- Pete with Inf. Rynek is pledged by
s h e i s d o n e b e hi n d th e footlights 'self a salute that , would have put a the Western Detective and Sleuthing
Dave Sillman is away above par. But .ehronie K. I'. in a shave-tairs.good Agency never to allow himself to be
along came a steady job, in St. Lacey,. graces for life--
photographed, and Pete has been
"Bi gstnii! - Lis(rn
or some place, east its vampirish wiles
ashanwd to look a camera in the lens
a r oun d D av id- an d we were on ( a "Pete Emerman \ II the since Kismet carried hint from De-
Deteckatif. Tough breaks?-I'll tell waY from that little town over the : troit and Ann Arbor to Cleveland.-
the world! bake that counts the tombstones in, But; here we have." and lie produced
-H u t, as I rose to r emar k ut hot its eighteen cemeteries every census the group-print that we are running
Fate brought me to the doors of the s o that it can play in the Saint' alley. • above, 'two d o zen more or less Of t h e
CHRONICLE. the breeze that car- almost, with Detroit.- From Cleve- talented. pep-ful, better-than-Broad-
ries nothing but bum things in its, land, to Min with the old cro wd, fora ,,av Chorus , of the s h ot, w ith w hi c h
wake is one with Prohibition, The night, in muting over Let Er Flicker. I have the good fortune to be assn-
,
League of Nations and a that tire --Remember Pete, and what he
And t tscar bowed himself out of
I 'ttte of
friends. - I tidja ,nt h Georgia in lircat
cumplrtel)'
without
\ rbor's Baud Bounces and Spot (the Office.
ever hear of Jerome 1). Dvnek'
\

ri

II

=

= 1=1 =
TICKETS NOW AT GRINNELL'S

1:7

THE CENTRAL CONCERT CO. ANNOUNCE

1

o

0
0

ARCADIA AUDITORIUM -
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17
ELMAN and EUGENE YSAYE

-

o

MISCHA

World's Greatest Violinists, Joint Recital

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26

Mme Luisa TETRAZZINI

World's Famous Coloature Soprano, with Mayo Wainer, Violinist,
assisting artist
I =I =I = = = ►

0

U

BENNO MOISEIWITSCH
COMES TO DETROIT ON
FIRST AMERICAN TOUR

Noted Russian Pianist, Recognized
Artist et 9 and Famous for Chopin
Interpretations, to Give Concert in
Orchestra Hall, Feb. 15.

Had, d by lames G. iluneker, noted
critic. as , t ar of the greatest 1:01111.111
0 llor.1rV ;nit tpreters of Chopin, (liotho
NI tosetc, itsch. the R11,00,111 pianist W 11-
o C0111, 10 1 )rclit.,t ra 11:111. Fehrtele ■
15. is t %citing the curiosity of musical
Detroit. Ucspile his numerous s un
cesses abroad this is the first
111Cri
Call 1011r projected by the artist, al
though reports Of his genius hate

II

ORCHESTRA HALL-SUNDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 15th, AT 3

PIANO RECITAL

BENNO MOISEIWITSCH

"The Musical Messiah of the Winter"

SEATS AT GRINNELL'S AND AT ORCHESTRA HALL
BOX OFFICE SUNDAY

MICHIGAN PHILHARMONIC BUREAU, 617 BOOK BUILDING

It the

from time to lime reached this coun-
try.
Born in Odessa, he received his
early rainieg in the Imperial Musical
Academy under KloinolT, capturing
the Rubenstein stipendiary prize at
the age of note. From Russia Ilt-
want to Vienna to study mid
Leschetizky, earning a continental
reputation before he was 20, at that
age removing to London, where he
has been a prominent figure in or-
chestral and concert work for the
past eight rears.
Before sailing for Anitrica on No-
%ember 3, Nloiseiwitsch completed a
series of 20 concerts in England and
Scetland. During the past 18 months
he has given 17(1 concerts in England
alone.
For his program in Orchestra Hall.
he will give Bach's prelude in C ma-
jor; Schumann's "Carnet al Scenes"
(Op. 91; "March des Davidsbundler
mitres Its Philistine."
The second part of the program
will Include Ravers "lynx (Frau."
Rachnianineff's prelude in It minor;
:Stracinsky s etude in F sharp; Palm-
0,11S 1 ■ 1 frail) de Berceati" and the
Bird Song," and two numbers by
Debussy, "La Idle aux clieveux de
lin" and 'Toccata."
wo clucks by Chopin, the fifth
"C brunt Polonaise' NO, trame) of
Chopin-Liszt and Brahins. - Variations
'101 a . 1' hvm• by Paganini" will cunt
peke t h e third series.

And the styles we show ore always In advance,'
making the suits of year-round fabrics really
authentic styles for the coming season.
Young men's suits with all the vim and vigor
of youth. Conservative models expressing re-
finement in every line of the perfect designing
and tailoring.
The original Kiee tickets are on every gar-
ment, the deduction is made at time of sale.
29 per tent off.

Overcoats Are Priced in
. Four Groups for Convenient
Selling

$65470475 1 $804854100
for
for
$49.50
$63.50

Fire In Arnshenov Renders
Hundreds of Jews Homeless

Arfacf.f4614741.

.,4 :"I" *.•
"•

Eyes Examined

by my

Expert
Opticians

Millinery Taught

\ class in millinery is being
formed to meet one evening a week.
All those wishing to join should mail
their names and addresses to the
Jewish \Yuman's Club, 45 Rowena
street.
A Dramatic Club is also in the
course of formation and the club is
anxious to secure the names of those
of its members who have any dra-
matic ability.
It is planned to hold an informal
afternoon at the clubhouse the third
:Monday of each month, beginning in
March, at which time some interest-
ing form of entertainment will be pro-
vide
.:1nnouncement will soon be mailed
to members for the next evening en-
tertainment, the details of which are
now being completed.
On Monday afternoon, March 1,
NIrs. Jessie Phelps, of Ypsilanti Nor-
mal School, will address the club at
its regular monthly meeting. Music
will he provided by 1. Leonard Bruan,
tenor. It is hoped, now that the in-
fluenza epidemic has subsided, that
the members of the club will again
display the same enthusiasm as
marked the earlier meetings of the
season and that the attendance us ill
be fully as large.
There are still available at the
Jewish \Vont:ill's Club House a num-
ber of splendid rooms. Any member
knowing of Jewish young women in
the city who have no home affilia-
lions, should advise them of the belie-
tits and privileges that the home af-
fords. When the community at large
becomes better acquainted with this
enterprise, there is no doubt that the
demandwill greatly exceed the pres-
ent facilities.

PHILOMATHIC DEBATING
CLUB

glasses
tee:will gladly tell
you so.

1.1 you don't need

208.210
Griswold Street

-40)140gt 4-111;

40:

.

,

it Bedroom Suite

$217.50

€e with twin beds

$630.00

It or Mahogany Bedroom

$101.25

t Bedroom Suite

$142.40

Bedroom Suite

$478.50

Bedroom Suite

$311.25

gamy Bedroom Suite

$637.50

namel Bedroom Set

$795.00

.edroom Suite

$315.00

Enamel Bedroom Suite . . .$872.50

Pc. Mahogany Bedroom .$1,072.50

$1,363.50

tdroom Suite

The subject of establishing pa : ,om Suite at
roclual schools for the education of
Jewish students St as debated with in- .ut Bedroom
Suite
sight and sympathetic understanding
at last !-Conday evening's meeting ot
the Philoniathic Debating Club. The
111 \ Or a tes of the measure stressed
very earnestly the present low per -
centage of the Jewish youth who had
little Or 110 knowledge of Hebrew
and siewish history and urged that
they be placed in an atmosphere of
Jewish environment.
The negative attacked the entire
parochial school system, riling alleged 1ng Room Suite
inefficiencies wherever it has been
tried and challenging the need of It Dining Room Suite
these schools. The affirmative, how-'
ever. conslstini of Sam \\ eislitirg and
Shirly I lorwit 7, won by a big ma- C. Mahogany Dining Set
jority over their opponents, Joseph
Loomis and Jack Rosenthal, the h t. tut Dining Suite
ter having volunteered to speak it ,
Dining Suite
place of Abe Sheviti, who was ill.
NI r. I lorwitz was voted the best
speaker on the debate. An instruc- .ut Dining Suite
five critic's report was given by
Maurice Meyers.
0-Pc. Dining Suite
Mayor Conzens' street Car plan will
110 111/ for discussion at the next meet • I gany Dining Suite
February 15th.

$437.25

$206.25

$270.00

$429.75

. . .$444.00

$446.25

$572.25

$341.25

$626.25

$600.00

$1,012.50

BENNO MOISEIWITSCH

more than the
20 per cent dis-
count that makes
these suits
attractive

$50-$55-$60
for
$39.50

Have Your

Dining Suite

QUALITY

$35-$40-$45
for
$27.50

Of interest to man):: . is the an-
nouncement that next Tuesday, Feb.
tat:try 17, a Parliamentary Law Clas,,
is to be formed, under the directidn
of Mrs. •Emtna A. Fox. The class
from 10 to 12 o'clock at the Jewish
Woman's Club House and only a
nominal fee will he charged. All
members who can possibly do so are
urged to join the class and avail
themselves of the opportunity to
study Parliamentary Law with so em-
inent an authority as Mrs. Cos.

"Meet Friedberg-
Wear Diamonds"

GOOD CLOTHES
CORRECTLY STYLED
WOODWARD AT MONTCALM

tvZ:••

'r

Warsaw.-Forty homes were de-
stroyed and hundreds of Jews left
without shelter as a result of a fire
in Amshenor. All the Jewish prop-
erty which was rescued from the
• flames was afterward stolen by the
Poles.

FURS!

The Newton Annis

33rd ANNUAL SALE

Continues to offer unusual values in all Reliable Furs, al-
though prices of Fur Skins are nearly doubled at the Inter-
national sales now in progress in London and St. Louis

Buy With Confidence

Detroit's Fur Headquarters-Since 1887

239 WOODWARD AT CLIFFORD

We Cold Store Your Furs Against
Loss by Burglars, Moths, Fire, etc.

P. S.--1111

I