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PAGE FIVE
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
ANN ARBOR NOTES
Rabbi Samuel S. NI ayerberg. As-
sistant Rabbi of Temple Beth El, De-
troit, addressed the Jewish Student
Congregation at the University of
Michigan, Sunday night. Rabbi
Mayerberg, in a forceful speech,
pointed out that the evils of the pres-
ent day civilization were due for the
most part to a lack of religion in so-
ciety .
Last Sunday Rabbi Phillip Water-
man of Kalamazoo addressed the con-
gregation. Ilis subject was "Can We
Stand Prosperity?"
Following the services the Menorah
Society heard Prof. Leroy Waterman
of the Setnitics Department of the
University of Michigan on "The Rise
of Common Law in Early Israel."
FAINENEWITPHAniffig
ANNUAL DANCE.
In a debate between the UniversitYISIXTH
and plans are under way to send a
of Michigan and the Urns.,•sits o
OF YOM GIRLS MEETS
delegate to the coming convention.
Illinois, Oscar Brown of Cleveland,
I 0., was instrumental in winning a de- WITH UNUSUAL SUCCESS
At the Wednesday meeting, Miss i cisive victory for Michigan.
1. P. I'.
Many Entertainers on Program of Sun.
Sarah Kaplan, of Hartford, Conn.,'
day Dance—Proceeds for JIM ,
spoke on "Th, Different Zionist Par-i
of Eastern Europe.
ties," and I. P. Pearlman of Detroit 1 WASHINGTON PROGRESSIVE
.
spoke on "The Future Language of
CLUB TO DANCE, APRL 7 Upwards of —
four 'hundred young
An interesting discussion
men and women braved a threatening
--..—.
followed in which the members i's-
tornado that swept the state Sunday
pressed
become the universal tongue in the i
night, March 28, to attend time sixth
I been planned by the Washington Pro-
I loly Land.
annual charity dance given by the
gressive Club for Wednesday evening, Yon) Girls LiterarySociety—bravA
The officers of the society are as1 April 7. The affair will be given at it, moreover. in the daintiest of even-
the Arena auditorium. Some unique ing frocks and the most correct of
formal dress suits.
follows: S. Emmanuel Goldberg.
That it was well worth braving the
Detroit, President; J. Rosenberg, Can- • entertainment features are promised
onshurg, Pa., Vice-President; Ger- by the committee in charge. Shook's elements was the concensus of
(rude Kaplan, Steubenville, 0., SeC'H orchestra has been obtained for the opinion of the a py throng that par-
retary; W. A. Goldberg, Treasurer.. occasion. Tickets can be secured
from members or at the Arena bob
0 1
"Meet Friedberg
Wear Diamonds"
El
El
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The Shaarey Zedek congregation office.
Announcement has been made by
will again provide Passover meals for
The Zionist Society at Ann Arbor all the Jewish students. The City Y. the club that its next informal dance
I.
C.
A.
has
been
obtained
for
this
is one of the largest intercollegiate N
11 be given at the Hotel Stotler,
in
societies of its kind in the country. purpose. Arrangements are
It has been named a Zionist district charge of Marry August of Detroit. i Sunday evening, April 18.
sa
es
▪ r
e
I
Iti
•
or 0.00014 ,
Erie ers$
208-210 GRISWOLD ST.
AUBREY CHERKOSE.
Clever Little Fellow Who Entertained
With Songs and Dances at Yom
Girl, Sixth Annual Dance.
On Our 2nd Floor
"The only medicine which
dots women mole good
than harm is dress "
`—Da. Kit:HT=
NE KEENEST SATISFACTION
that comes from proper gown-
ing is to feel that the clothes you
wear are dignified, attractive and
fashionable,.
Orge of the outstanding merits of our ace
panel is that no one Bever in the slight-
est doubt as to its correctness, whether
it be the wearer or the passer-by.
Crowley - Milner Co.
... EXTEND THE ...
Greetings of
the Season
To the Jewish Community
of Detroit
Crowley, Milner & Co.
Gratiot, Farmer, Monroe and Library Avenues.
Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30
Departments remain open until 9,
Saturday Nights the Men's
the rest of the store closing at 6 p. nt.
•
ticipated in the entertainment and
dance in the ballroom of the Hotel
Statler. All were unanimous in their
appreciation of the efforts of the
young W0111 ell in the club in provid-
ing so congenial a setting for a most
enjoyable party. Despite a semi-for-
mality of dress, the evening was sin-
gularly free of the stiffness and re-
straint that frequently attends, formal
functions.
The entertainment committee was
fortunate in its choice of entertain-
ers. Dance intermissions offered
pleasant diversion for the guests.
Little Aubrey Cherkose, clever boy
entertainer, was the first to delight
his audience with a few popular
songs. His singing of "NI andy," a
darky song. in the full glare of the
spotlight, unabashed and with a stage
presence remarkable for a boy of 7,
brought repeated requests fur encores.
The funny antics of "Eddie" Green-
thal and Dave Sillman, of recent "Let
er Flicker" flame, in a dancing skit,
proved the source of much merri-
ment. Dave's clever manipulation of
a brown derby and Eddie's graceful
and frequent bows, rivaled each other
in their claims for applause.
The operatic offerings of a splen-
did tenor lately "discovered" by a
musical organization in Detroit was
enthusiastically received. Especially
meritorious seas his rendition of that
immortal song, "II Travatorc."
The performance of Miss Kathleen
Pereira, classical dancer, was ex-
quisite. In a charming French cos-
tume of jade green, with a piquant
head-dress of the same material, and
carrying a nosegay, she presented a
dance entitled "Scene de Ballet," tell-
ing in graceful pantomime the story
of a little dancing girl. Encored,
Nliss Pereira danced again, in a dif-
ferent costume.
At midnight noise-makers was dis-
Confetti was showered
tributed.
upon the dancers and varied colored
streamers flung from the balcony, en-
circled them in a riot of color. Re-
freshing drinks were served.
The proceeds of the dance will lie
turned over to the Joint Distribution
Committee of New York city for the
relief of destitute Jews in Eastern
Europe. Much of the success of the
Yom Girls dance may be attributed
to the efforts of the committees
headed by Mrs. A. Cooper, Mrs. Alan
Kopelson, Kate Friedman, Mildred
Nadle, Marion Fishbaine, Florence
Finkelstein, Helen Unbar, Rose }In-
bar, Rose Smatter and Mildred Nadle.
Allow us the priviledge of
figuring with you on
your
ELECTRIC FIXTURES
Which in no way will
obligate you to buy.
Candle Fixtures
in Silver
front $25.00 to
$135.00
Frosted Balls
The Latest
— We Furnish Fixtures for —
APARTMENT HOUSES
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
PRIVATE HOMES
... OUR PRICES SHINE
HENRY L. MORSE, General
Manager.
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CITA 111
•as BROADWAY .• MAT AIMS
•
Finest Passover Cakes
Are Made By
Rosen's Bakery
— SHIPMENTS MADE UP THE STATE
—
408 HASTINGS STREET
(Opposite Itobinson.Cohen's)
YOUNG JUDAEAN LITERARY
Club.
Although the usual programs of the
Young Judaean Literary Club are far
from mediocre, the one dealing with
Passover was unusually interesting.
Prom the singing of Hatikvoli by all
the members as the first number, un-
til its conclusion, last Sunday's meet-
ing seas a pronounced success.
The numbers on the program in
the order presented were as follows:
Ilatikvolt, led by :Hiss Esther Weis-
berg. "Seder Night," a poem, Miss
Anna Taxman, "The Questions," a
poem, by Joe Steffan, "The Seder, its
Nleaning and Importance." J. Shirly
H orwitz, and "The l'reparation of
"Passover," a monologue, by Miss
Eva Marcus.
The program seas especially inter-
esting because of frequent references
to customs with which the Jewish
youth is familiar. Aside from its en-
tertaining features, the members de-
rived much valuable information from
the program, essentially Jewish in
every detail.
Any Jewish boy or girl, over 16
years of age, who is genuinely in-
terested in Zionism alt.! desirous of
learning more concerning it, is in-
vited to attend the meetings held
every Sunday at the Shaarey Zedek
synagogue, at 2:30 p. m. Members
are asked to look for details of the
first meeting after Passover, as to
time, place and character, in next
week's Chronicle.
Mr. Leon Gaiter has been appoint-
ed London Secretary of the British
International Association of Journal-
I ists.
VOTE FOR
OSCAR B. MARX
Candidate for
Republican National Committeeman
Three times elected Mayor of Detroit
With a splendid record
Primaries, Monday, April 5th