PAGE FIVE
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
r7 hVtIeW,ejt
jpring
Ulmer
- you'll enjoy seeing
The
New Millinery
It is so distinctly new and
unusual in style that it will
quickly appeal to you.
Unique Entertainment at Yam
Girls Sixth Annual
Charity Ball
Statler Dance to Be Gala Event-Pro
seeds for European Jews.
As the rumors concerning the at-
tractions of the Sixth Annual Charity
Mardi .28, at the Hotel Statler, grow
in magnitude and allurement, inter-
est in the atfa:r increases.
The social functions of the society,
always looked forward to with
pleasurable anticipation by the young-
er and older set alike, have set a
precedent in the community which
this year's affair promises to rival.
Interpretative dancing by Miss
Kathleen Pereira, artistic exponent
of the classic dance, hazel's splendid
ten-piece orchestra, expert manipula-
tors of the mysterious "jazz," the
harmonious quartet of Pisgah Lodge
Glee Club, streams of brightly-color-
ed confetti to festoon the dancers,
noise-makers, refreshments, arc a few
of the striking features.
The attractive posters that have
been displayed for the past two weeks
are the work of Miss Rose Satter
and Miss Mildred Nurko.
Tickets arc now on sale and nay be
secured from the following commit•
termendicrs: Kate Friedman, chair
man of arrangements; Mildred Nadle,
rangement of the stage scenery did.
For the latter, Mr. B.. Neustadt, as
stage manager, is responsible, valua-
ble help having been rendered him by
Mrs. S. Lavine, of 191 East Hancock
avenue. The success of the entertain-
ment was also due to a great extent
to the help of Messrs. Goldberg, Kas-
dan, Toporofsky. "Linder, Stollman
and Mrs. Toporofsky.
Singing Is Feature.
The singing of Harry Cohen, in the
role of one of Human's drunken
guards, and then as one of Mordecai's
friends, was by far the feature of the
play. Others who distinguished them-
selves were Jacob Thumin as a mes-
senger for Mordecai and Esther, Mol-
ly Smolensky as Queen Esther, and
Moses Siberman as King Ahasuerus.
Max liarahal as Haman and Morris
Golden as Mordecai did well. But not
a part in the play can be said to have
beet
ri disappointing. Everyone did his
r part well. Others in the play
or
we : George Weisswasser, Louis
Levin, Sam Sosensky, Esther Fried-
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Work
Organizers
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'A LITTERED desk is the enemy of
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business efficiency. Because the
mind automatically tries to solve eve
Sc, problem before it, • desk that is
in • state of confusion creates the
same confusion in the mind.
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Prices:Range- from
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110
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If you have difficulty in keeping
your work organized and your desk
cleared
for action, get one of our
re
Work Organizers ■ and forget your
troubles.
Work Organizer is ■ handy
The Work
little filing and sorting device which
will help you keep everything in its
proper place. Keeps all papers out of
the way and out of sight, but within
instand reach. Will save you time and
will make you more efficient. Used
by business men everywhere.
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$7.50 to $55.00
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Shapes are so varied and materials so skill-
fully used that mere descriptions are in-
adequate. You must see them and try
them on.
matt, Sarah Goodman, Rose Cohen,
Ben Storch, David Chermer, Max
Berman, Sant l'erl, Rose Brooks,
Julius Openheim and Sol Slomovitz.
Dancers in Play.
The dancers in the play by Frieda
the
who was leading
Schnitz,
following group of Terpsichorians:
Ruth Kastlan, Florence Sosensky,
Gertrude Goldman, Ida Collett, Bes-
sie Rieslika, Dorothy Hertzberg,-Rose
Linderman. Bertha Melinsky, Sarah
Pick, Rebecca Levin, Bessie Zuss-
mail, Rose Yabek and Dorothy Eizen.
Recitations between the acts were
given by Frieda Schnitz, Bessie Riesii-
ka, Louis Wexler, Isadore Clar, and
the story of Purim was told by the
children of the kindergarten, which is
in charge of Mrs. Poporofsky.
Through the courtesy of Mrs. Hat-
tie Schultz, the children of the Talmud
Torah were given a party Wednesday
evening, immediately following the
evening,
entertainment: \ Mrs. Schultz has also
donated a large sum of money for a
e
I lebrew library.
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THE RICHMOND &BACKUS CO. e4 tt
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STATIONERS • ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS
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MISS ROSE HUBAR.
Financial Committee.
FUR FACTS
by Newton Annis
ESTABLISHED 1887
Prices of Fur Skins today and one year ago would show by COM-
parison about as follows:
Mart .h March
March March
1920
1919
1919
1919
$35.00
Stone Marten $18.00
$18.00 $35.00
Beaver
65.00
Hud. Bay Sable 33.00
1.40
.70
Civet
20.00
8.00
Mink
6.00
3.00
Near Seal
.70
.35
Mole
6.00
3.00
Hudson Seal
Australian
63.00 138.00
Genuine Seal
5.00
3.00
Opossum
5.00
3.00
Fitch
10.00
6.00
Raccoon
6.00
3.00
Kolinsky
2.00
.75
Squirrel
4.00
2.00
Marmot
I bring this to your attention in connection with
MY 33rd ANNUAL SALE
which I am continuing for a short time.
Here is a stock of more than $200,000 worth of stylish desirable
Furs, mostly made from skins of last year's purchase and offered to
you at prices which we would not quote if made from SKINS JUST
RECEIVED.
Why do I offer them now instead of holding for next year's higher
prizes?
Answer No. 1-1 am not selling them at - 1/4 price," but am mak.
ing a good profit on their low cost
Answer No. 2-It takes the resources of a National Bank to finance
the Fur business today. In other words, my second reason is: To
realize cash on my stock.
.
Come to Fur Headquarters
NEWTON ANNIS
239 WOODWARD ,AT CLIFFORD
P. S.-Don't let burglars steal your valuable furs-we cold store and
insure against thieves, fire, moths, etc.
.Marion.Fishbaine, hall; Rose Satter,
Mildred Nurko, posters; Florence
Finkelstein, publicity; Mrs. A. Coop
•r, Mrs. Alan Kopelson, music; Rose
Hubar, Helen Hubar, finance.
Although the proceeds for the
Yom Girls entertainment has e in pre•
vious years gone toward the upkeep
and betterment of worthy charitable
institutions, perhaps no cause spon-
sored by the society has been as ur-
gent as the present one, the relief
of Jewish War Sufferers in the war-
torn countries of Europe. Inured,
after endless repetitions, to the tales
of suffering and distress of our Eu-
ropean brethern across the seas. read-
ers unconsciously become hardened
to the tales of woe that flash over
the wires. One turns hurriedly front
a story of privation and suffering, of
cold and-hunger, to another of lighter
But
vein, in an attempt to forget.
the truth remains and carrot lie gloss-
ed. over. Suffering, starvation, mis-
ery is rampant' "over there."
The proceeds of the Yom Girls
dance will be turned over directly to
the Joint Distribution Conunittee of
New York City, of which Dr. Boris
llogin is president. The Committee
has charge of the distribution of
moneys collected in this country for
the relief of suffering Jewish abroad.
Dr. Bogie is in Europe now, person-
ally supefintending the relief work.
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WOODWARD AT CONGRESS - CHERRY 4700 • ,
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411
‘ 41111YJ
!
A. LAPIN COHEN,
President
MAXWELL L. COHEN,
Secretary
GREAT LAKES ELECTRIC CO.
IlichIon'e Point [Hark Supply Jabot
Us Nice & Wgrebouse Brock 01 ice & %Mont
CLEVELAND
DETROIT
Cadillac 4642
227 E. Jefferson
HANDBOOK
of
CpREI
_411r1INC
C1IL AND
INDUSTRIAL
SECURITIES
‘
HEBREW PLAY AT TALMUD
TORAH HISTORICAL INCI-
DENT FOR DETROIT JEWRY
Detroit's Hebrew - speaking public
tasted the first fruits of the Hebrew
movement in this city when witness-
ing the first worthy Hebrew play pre-
sented by the children of the Wilkins
street Talmud Torah on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings and Sunday
afternoon. This was positively the
first time in the history of any educa-
tional movement among Detroit Jew's
that Jewish children, speaking in He-
brew and acting in Hebrew, express-
ing their feelings and symbolizing
their hopes in the language of their
forefathers and the tongue of the Jew.
of the rising generation, staged an
historical incident in so splendid and
praiseworthy a manner.
Fine Discipline Shown.
"Queen Esther," the play under
consideration, was written by Mr. B.
Isaacs, principal of the Talmud
Torah. without his realizing what a
tremendous success it would he. Mr.
Isaacs himself expressed his regrets
that lie did not know. He would
have given the play much more atten-
tion. he says, and then it would have
been a much greater success. ,Itut no
matter how noble such an expression
may be in Mr. Isaacs' desire to do
ever better, the play could not have
been much better. Regardless of the
composition. it was bound to he a
success. Nothing different could be
expected from the Talmud Torah stu-
dents after one sees the training that
they undergo, not only in Hebrew
learning, but also in discipline.
Large Staff Helps.
In staging the play, Mr. Isaacs was
assisted by the entire teaching staff
of the Talmud Torah. Messrs. M.
Gordon and A. Shenderovitz were in
charge of the musical part of the pro-
gram. Miss P. Eder and Mrs. A. Ort-
berg did excellent work in training
the girls for the dance in the play
I and in arranging their costumes. If
',anything helped to make the play a
'success, the costumes and the ar-
It
BINDERS • OFFICE SUPPLIES • OFFICE FURNITURE 4...) ..'
II\''
I
1919
Complete Brokerage Service Embraces
FULLY EQUIPPED STATISTICAL BUREAU (originated
by as and perfected by means o/ our extensive news gathering or-
ganisation).
(2) DETAILED REPORTS (in understandable language, giving
capitalization, history, etc.) Pioneers in the matter of throwing
the light of publicity on the affair. of the companies in which
there was a large public interest.
(3) WEEKLY MARKET LETTER SERVICE (supplementing
the other branches of publicity, each week giving the carrent
(I)
/HIM.
(4)
DIRECT PERSONAL CONTACT BY MEANS OF IND'•
VIDUAL LETTERS (establishing a dose relationship bettor,.
broker and client; crystalising the efforts of Ike organization to
his particular investment problems).
FoR It I F.ARA OCR ORGANIZATION HAS MOM
RIKGA RD VII Hi IN WIDITORN AND BROM=
ALIKE .55 THE HRADOCARTF.1/1 TOR DC-
FrNII %FILE INFORMATION AND CUR.RJOIT
NE118 ON
OIL, MINING and CURB INDUSTRIAL
SECURITIES
CHAS. A. STONEHAM & CO.
Est.
nos
9th Floor Real Estate Exchange Bldg.
Cadillac 6150.1-2-3
Cadillac Square
PrI•at• teamed wit. intern eono•rtIog
all our once. In th• following cities .
HIM YORK
FIMILADRIZNI•
CLEVF.I.AND
Barrow
TORONTO
CHICAGO
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HARTFORD
"NO PROMOTIONS".