PAGE ELEVEN rHE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE Cannel Kosher Restaurant —Absolutely Kosher Under personal supervision of Rabbi Judah L. Levin A real Kosher Restaurant, with the best of home cooking, all foods strictly fresh. Served in attractively furnished quarters. If you want a real Kosher I.cme-cooked meal conic up to 75 BROADWAY-2nd Floor $4 Jefferson ATIMUIP 'bona High grade work done by experts. he Lath le Cad. 1449 Let us give you estimates. u III 11110414 Janitor, His Family and One Assistant Escape; Damage Estimated at $40,000. A Service from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. tIELIABLE UPHOLSTERING CO. Impulse of Love, if FIRE BREAKS OUT IN Radiated from Home, May Preserve Judaism CHARITIES BUILDING FRIDAY MORNING Differen- SLIP COVERS Mew • SUNDAY AT 3:30 ORCHESTRA HALL Eleventh Pair of Symphony Concerts ()nip GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor POPULAR CONCERT Solist—LUDWIG PLEIER—Cellist Seats-25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, at Grinnell's PROGROM—Weidig, Three Symphonic Episodes (first time here, composer conducting); Kiengel, Violoncello Concerto Hirst time here); Beethoven, "Leonore" No. 3; Cherubini, "Anacreon"; Smetana, "Bar. tered Bride." Eleventh Pair Of Symphony Concerts DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Oulp GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, AT 8:30 SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, AT 2:30 Soloist—ARTHUR RUBENSTEIN—Pianist Reserved Seats—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Boxes $15. On Sate atGrinneles. PIANO RECITAL By OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH fire of unknown origin, starting In the basement, caused damage esti- mated at 340,000 to the east wing of the three-story building housing the United Jewish Charities, 239 East High street, early Friday morpl. Janitor Reuses eamil . The janitor, Louis Wagner, living with his family in a basement apart- ment in the east wing, was awakened by smoke. Ile aroused his wife, Rose; three daughters, Mary, 7; Elizabeth, 9, and Ilelen, 12 years old, and his as- sistant, Prank Daniels, ail of whom crossed the street to Engine No. 6, ab- sent at another tire. After the arrival of Engine 30 and two other companies, a second alarm brought four addi- tional companies. Through a hot air shaft, the fire went to the top of the structure and Ind gained a good start when appar- atus arrived. Much of the damage was caused by water, Ile It was neces- sary to flood the building to drench wall and floor fires which broke out in rapid succession. John Ostrowtiki, of Engine Co. 30, was overcome by smoke on the second Poor of the building, and was carried to safety by Percy MacShara of the same company. A small fire occurred In the same wing two weeks ago. Addition Dedicated Recently. A new addition to the Institute Build- ing, accommodating front 000 to 1,000 people, and comprising a new shower room, a dental clinic, a large store- room in the basement and a large gym and auditorium, was dedicated with formal ceremonies at the Twen- tieth Annual Meeting of the Charities held in January. The addition was !milt at a cost of $25,000. A Leading Figure At the Builders' Show This Week CHOPIN PROGRAM THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, AT 8:30 Reserved Seats-55c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.00. Boxes $16.50. (War Tax Included.) I 1."ii.7...z1 ?.!•1:-.2: vas. -sv. • ese•ere• • sae•s•• ts• err United States Depository TIIE ANER 1 1 /4 CAN STATE BANK OF DETROIT STATEMENT OF CONDITION At Close of Business, Feb. 28, 1920. RESOURCES Real Estate, Mortgages & Bonds .$ 6,923,469.22 5,672,134.88 Loans and Discounts 7,092.73 Premium Account 5'17.300.00 United States Bonds (Liberty) 20,700.00 Federal Reserve Stock 319 057.41 Banking Houses 98,705.81 Furniture and Fixtures 7,000 00 Other Real Estate 1,508.82 Overdrafts 2,499,952.71 Cash on Hand and in Banks $16,136,931.58 LIABILITIES 783.930.00 Capital 294,311.30 Sul-taus 110,367.74 Undivided Profits Bills Payable at Federal Reserve 380,000.00 Bank 14,374,329.80 Deposits Customers' Bonds Held for Safe 138,248.59 Keeping 30,000.00 Reserve for Savings Interest 25,744.24 Reserve for Liberty Bonds $16,136,931.58 . OFFICERS Walter J. Rays,. President. L. R. D Baker. fleet. fn prem. Jan,' 3. Brady. Tio•-Prey. Ph'lip S. N■ 11.1113, L. W. Schimmel. Vine-Prey. Robt. X. Allan. Arst. Creh. CU,. P. Lamed. glee-Prey. Cteh. 11. W. Prortor. Gordon TO4r1110y. Vice-Pres. G. W. J. Linton. V.-P. k Cash. It A. Mauer. •est. Cush. Weary M. Wild Aut. Ceeh. !red W. Allen, Manager Foreign Exchange Dept. DIRECTORS Jos. A. Belenv.r.M.D. Jamey J. Brody Prod W. D ► lby Prank W. Dohany Walter J. Waves Prank A. Kelly Peery B. Soup', Chas. P. Lamed Only the love which united the members of a typical Jewish home may be expected ultimately to solve the problem of diversified beliefs and varying viewpoints accredited to world Jewry, was the statement made by Meyer S. Fink, who addrer c Ze Forum !uncli p!) T sday, Starch 2. "Not in their main tenets, but in petty interpretations of their religious and political dogma did the Greeks differ from each other," said Mr. Fink, "hut these differences were suf- ficient to give rise to warring fac- tions which fell an easy prey to con- quering Rome. "So too, does destruction menace Judaism. All of us believe in the profound truths of the Mosaic law, the ten commandments and the wis- dom of the Talmud, but how these truths shall be interpreted, how ap- plied to the exigencies of modern life are matters which easily divide us into opposing camps, not always to be designated by the terms 'orthodox' and 'reformed.' "The teaching of Hebrew to our children may help, to some degree, to inculcate those principles of Judaism which have survived the test of time and which in the future, as in the past, will serve as the basis for our faith and insure its continuity. But a knowledge of Hebrew and of Jew- ish literature is not sufficient. There is too much of the empirical about that system. We must be more prac- tical. We must apply the laws of psychology. "We must recognize the value of a kindly impulse sent wave after wave through life's channels. If a man show to his wife the little kindnesses which she has a right to expect. she will not absorb them entirely, but transmit them to her children through the medium of the home., They, brought up in an atmosphere of loving kindness, will emulate that atmosphere itt homes of their own. San this kindly spirit of Jewish sym- pathy and fellowship must reach out to all the world. wherever Jews may gather. It is this spirit which will eradicate all our petty differences, which must unite us firmly together in our purposes, which will preserve for the generations of the future our customs, laws, traditions—in fact the very essence of Judaism itself." Bow-End Bedroom Suites .50 In HE American Walnut OW you can buy this beau• bow end bed is perhaps T the most popular of all in- novations of bedroom furniture. They are usually found In only the most expensive Runes. The graceful lines of design of these popular suites add to the at- tractiveness of milady's boudoir. N tlful suite, including any three pieces illustrated, at an extremely low price. Your at- tention Isparticularly called to the large sized bevel mirrors of dresser and chiffonier. The dresser has 45 inch top. Vanity dresser, not shown, can be bought separately. Mahogany or Walnut 4 1973° Exactly Like Picture. E wish to call your particular attention to the beautifully shaped top to the dresser, chifforette and toilet table, a very unusual feature of ON suite. The toilet table has large triplicate adjustable mirrors, and all four pieces are beautifully flnlithed and the produce of one of the leading furniture factories of America. We doubt ft this low price will ever be duplicated In any store, at least not for many years to come. W LADIES' AUXILIARY TO HAVE JEWISH PROGRAM AT MARCH MEETING V Members Federal Bank Meyer S. Fink, in Address Before Forum Luncheon, Declared Petty ces May Bring World Jewry to Share Fate of Ancient Greece. •ry,* r. Toren Lout, W. res'rnmel Kerry C. Walker K. B. Menem* BRANCHES re - per and Ten Dyke Mach and Cedtllso M•ob end Tn•rn•end 011100td trod Borchers! -rod Randolph and Macomb nn-1 WW1' - , d Trumbull Devices eel Riopelle ,,,, yrnloomb ard Mneroe .7 f ars071 sod Rigger Itinn•lle end Pont• v•••ein---S end rittfore en•.ot C•nsral Market .Igan and 35th Woodward at Boulevard igagi nex The Ladies' Auxiliary of Shaarey Zedek will hold their regular monthly meeting, Monday afternoon, March 8, at 2:30 p. nt. at the synagogue, corner Willis and Brush streets. A distinctly Jewish and delightful program has been arranged for the March meeting. Rabbi Judah L. Levitt, the principal speaker of the afternoon. will speak on the "Jew- ish Home Life." Rabbi Levin's elo- quence is familiar to Detroit Jewry and his message will undoubtedly prove very inspiring. Rabbi Levin's address will be fol- FRANK P. MILLER lowed by a delightful musical pro- President Farquar Heating and Ven- gram rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kopelson. Mrs. Kopelson will sing tilating Company. the Jewish folk songs dear to every Jewish heart. She will be accom- JEWISH WOMEN'S WELFARE panied on the piano by Mr. Kopel- ORGANIZATION HOLD BIG son. Members and their friends are MASS MEETING TUESDAY cordially invited to attend the meet- ing. The European Jewish Women's Last month a Iladassah chapter Welfare Organization of Detroit held an important mass meeting, Tuesday was organized at Timmons. Ont. last, at Congregation Agudas Achim, corner Ferry and Hastings. The or- ganization, formed of representative Jewish women of the city, meets regularly to discuss the problem of the Jewish women in war-stricken countries and makes concerted efforts to alleviate their distress. The Tuesday meeting was address- ed by Rabbi Eisman and Mr. D. Ler- ner. The officers of the organiation are as follows: President, Mrs. Eva Bloom; Vice-president, Mrs. Ettie Cohen; Secretary, Mrs. Agnes Levine; Treasurer. Mrs. hi. Miller. SLOVAKIAN RABBI STILL A HUNGARIAN PATRIOT Prague.—Rabbi Koloman Webber of Pistyan (Slovakia) has issued a statement to his Community, urging its members not to vote for Jewish candidates to the Czech Parliament, nor for Slot akians, but only for such candidates as stand for a patriotic Hungarian platform. As his justifica- tion for this statement, Rabbi Web- ber declared that the Jews in Slova- kia have always voted for the Hungar- ians, and that it would be treason for them to renounce their old political affiliations. This good Rabbi has evidently slept through the period of the war, the decisions of the l'eace Conference. and particularly the recent crimes which the Hungarians have commit- ted against the Jews, not only in re- spect to voting but also their many !bloody pogroms against our brothers. THE STRAND . . T 80-82 Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd. I ARENA March 15 - 2 4 q Grace and symmetry are the handmaidens of fashion. They will be particularly in evidence at The Fashion Gambol. SJ In addition to the magnificent style dis- play, a special tersichorean program has been arranged. Interpretive dancers, whose rhythmic steps will delight the most critical, and another group in a pantomime, "The Dance of Death," will present a particularly artistic entertainment. q Other equally pleasing dance numbers of a variety to satisfy a diversity of tastes will round out this feature of the program. DON'T to to re m ember it, two 44 BROADWAY Take Home Some of Our Delicious Smoked Beef The Strand Is now open to the public. Be sure and visit this clean, up.to-date lunch room. J. GROPPER, Gen. Mgr. Exactly Like Cut HIS suite is a splendid example of the Queen Anne Period. The buffet is unusually attractive, measures 54 inches, with large dish cabinet, linen and silver drawers. The chairs have genuine leather slip seats. All pieces are finished in Jacobean oak, which is extremely popular, the finish showing the beautiful natural grain of the weed. SHION GAMBOL Kosher Delicatessen and Lunch Room A specia feature—Business Men's Lunch at 50c, between 11:30 and 2:00 daily. Jacobean Oak Suite ... $289." ju n tr,y to Por 4,: t Interested, Call Cherry 8025 S. EDWARD COHN, Gen'l Mgr.