PAGE EIGHT THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE Leader of Jewish Woman's Club rectors, eight to serve one year, and eight to serve two years. The direc- tors will, in turn, elect regular offi- cers. program of At the annual meeting of the Jew- A varied and interesting ish Woman's Cluh held Tuesday , May 4, at the club-house, 45 Rowena street, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Max May; 1st vice- president, Mrs. M. B. Sulzberger; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. S. R. Glogower; Rec. secretary, Miss Hattie Gittle- man; Cor. secretary, Miss Edith Weisman; Fin. secretary, Mrs. A. Lapin-Cohen; Treasurer, Miss Mil- dred Simons; Auditor, Mrs. Monroe Rosenfield; Custodian, Mrs. Henry Krolik. Much enthusiasm was expressed by all board members and plans for a lively and interesting year are under way. The several committees will feel grateful for any suggestions that come from members and will try in every way possible to give such sug- gestions careful consideration. To- wards that end there will shortly be installed at the club-house a "Sug- gestion Box" of which it is hoped the members will avail themselves. JEWISH CLUBWOMAN POPULAR IN DETROIT DIES AFTER ILLNESS Mrs. Hugo Lowenthal Succumbs; Was Interested in Numerous Charities. Mrs. Hugo Lowenthal, 480 Atkin- son avenue, (lied Wednesday, May 5, at Harper Hospital after a three weeks' illness. Funeral services were conducted Friday from Temple Beth El, Rabbi Leo M. Franklin officiating . Interment was at Woodtnere ceme- tery. Mrs. Lowenthal was one of the most popular and beloved women of the community. She was actively in- terested in a number of charitable organizations and was a member of Temple Beth El, the Women's Aux- iliary and the Jewish Women's Club. She was 35 years old. Her voice was exceptional and Mrs. Lowenthal was always ready to give recitals for the benefit of hos- pitals and charitable affairs. She fre- quently sang at socials given by the Jewish Women's Club, the Shaarey Zedek Auxiliary and the Children's Hospital. A host of friends mourn her death. She is survived by her husband, a son, Ernest, eight and one-half years old, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tannenholz, by a brother, Ben Tan- nenholz, and by three sisters, Eve- lyn, and Ella Tannenholz and by Mrs. M. Nathan. Shaarey Zedek Y. P. A. . To Elect Directors Wednesday,! May 26th The Young People's Auxiliary of Shaarey Zedek will hold their annual meeting on Wednesday, May 26, at the Shaarey Zedek. As a slight deviation from custom, instead of electing their officers di- rectly, the Auxiliary will elect 16 di- entertainment is being arranged by Miss Hattie Gittleman. Dancing will conclude the program. Decoration Day Dance On Sunday, May 23, the Young People's Auxiliary of Shaarey Zedek will hold the final dance of a highly successful season. As befitting the occasion some unusual features have been arranged for the young people. Finzel's orchestra, as usual, will fur- nish the music. HADASSAH GIVES "VICTORY DANCE" SUNDAY, MAY 16 Arrangements have been completed for the "Victory Dance" to be given under the auspices of the Hadassah, Sunday, May 16, at the Shaarey Zedek Synagogue. The event has been termed a "Vic- tory" dance in commemoration of the confirmation of the British mandate for a Jewish Homeland in Palestine by the Council of the Allied Powers at San Remo. The proceeds will be turned over to the Hadassah Medical Unit in Palestine. A varied and interesting program of entertainment is being arranged. In addition the society will raffle the old Italian painting for which tickets have been distributed the last few weeks. The following will serve as hos- tesses for the dance: Mrs. H. S. Blumenthal, Mrs. N. E. Aronstam, Mrs. I. Blumenthal, Mrs. J. 11. Ehrlich, Mrs. J. Feldman, Mrs. S. S. Fishbein, Mrs. 1.. N. Haffistein, Mrs. B 0. Harris, Mrs. Wolf Kaplan, Mrs. N. Levin, Miss J. Steinberg, and Mrs. M. H. Zackheitn. Finzel's orchestra will furnish the music. YOUNG PEOPLE OF TEMPLE BETH EL TO GIVE MOONLIGHT Many innovations arc promised by the committee in charge of arrange- ments for the annual moonlight to be given by the Young People's Society of Temple Beth El, on the evening of June 21. For the older menthers of the Temple and for those who do not care to dance, a special enter- tainment has been provided. In accordance with sintlar occa- sions in the past a special moonlight melody will be sung. This year the music for the annual feature has been written by Irene Rosenberg who con- tributed to the 1920 Junior Girls Play: at the University of Michigan. The words are by Milton Alexander. The committee is endeavoring to carry out the number "21" in the fea- tures to lie employed, as well as in the date on which the affair is to be given and the fact that it is the twenty-first such moonlight excur- sion projected by the Young People's Society. Further announcements are to be made regarding the program for the evening. The Week in Music By Hermann Hoexter. k The choir of St. Olaf's Lutheran College, from Northfield, Minn., stopped off here long enough last Thursday night to give one of the finest exhibitions of "a capella" sing- ing that the writer has heard in many years; sorely one that for precision. flexibility, beauty of enunciation and vocalism must rank it with some of the finest choral organizations of the world, notably the Bach Choir of Bethlehem, Pa., and the numerically stronger and older institutions of the same name of Berlin, Leipsic, and several of the industrial cities of Eng- land. Results as uniformly perfect as those achieved by Director F. Melius Christiansen with his body of young, fresh, eager singers at Orchestra Hall, can only come with prolonged and systematic practice and training. Even then it is difficult to explain the marvelously true perfect pitch ability of the choristers, the ease with which they sing the complex scores of the old masters, and account for their astonishing feat of memorizing the whole program. 30 Weeks to Pay! No Interest Charges! No Investigation Fee! The initial thrill came with the spirited rendition of Luther's power- ful "A Mighty Fortress," in an ar- rangement specially ' made for the choir. The harmonization with a de- scending scale for the basses was utmost effective, though it cannot be gainsaid, that the simple and impos- ing majesty of the original hymn does lose some of its rugged grandeur when tampered with, no matter how cleverly this is done. H. Isaac's "0 Bread of Life from Heaven" gave the unknown baritone his opportunity to reveal his mellow voice in a plaintive melody which was simply but effectively sustained by the hum- ming chorus. This unusually com- pelling performance was repeated in Mendelssolm's "Saviour of Sinners," wherein a soprano soloist scored and forced a repetition of the anthem. THE STANDARD PLAN I enables you to buy America's finest furniture on time! The products of Berkey & Gay, Karpen Brothers, and other equally renowned makers are now availble on this dignified system. The singing of the St. Olaf Choir stands out as one of the finest mu- sical events of the season. Should the choir decide to visit the city again next year, I ant sure that no hall will be too large to accommodate the numbers that will want to hear this truly wonderful organization. "Pop" Concerts at the Arena. Sixty musicians of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, directed by Mr. Victor Kolar, continue to delight large audiences every evening at the Arena Gardens, where they present programs of such variety and inter- est that the insistent applause whiCh greets each number will soon make it necessary for the management to prohibit encores. That is, if those who come to dance after the concerts will be satisfied with an hour of jazz instead of the two hours scheduled for. These concerts are to be corn- mended to all lovers of good music who like to hear the old favorites and the new superbly played, in comfort- able surroundings, where refresh- ments are served and smoking is per- mitted. Robinson-Cohen Co COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CORNER •f HIGH and HASTINGS FIVE BLOCKS EASly WOODWARD FIVE BLOCKS NORTH I, GRATH)? NORTH-BOUND FOURTEENTH CARS PASS THE DOOR. 3NDINSED STATEMENT—MAY 4th, 1920 rIRST State Bank Number 5 Member Feder: STATE BANK or DETKOIT Reserve Bank ESTABLISHED 1853, ASSETS I. Tire Changing a Pleasure The greatest demountable riot Improvement on the present-day market Is found In the E-Z Collapsible Rim. It not only saves you time and unnecessary labor, but relieves the mind of that constant fear —A PUNCTURE. With this Improved rim, a tire can be changed In one minute without the use of tools. Simply bounce the punctured tire on the ground and the rim collapses in the center; slip the riin out of the casing and insert the new tube. Then place the rim back in the center of the cas- ing and press the center hinged Joint with the foot, which expands the rim into its natural position. This means that a man, a woman or child can chcange a the with- out the least exertion—all In one minute. Price Per Set of Four $15.00 Cash, Geld and Currency 2. ('ash in banks. payable on demand 3. Checks, payable through Detroit ('learing House 4. Bi!I receivable, comprising loans to individual..4, Firms and Corporations, on Collateral rnd bas Td on commercial credits 5. Overdrafts 6. l'ems in tran:it 7. First mortgages on improved real estate in City of DA roit 8. Pond.; of Municipal Corporations and Railroads 9. Securities of the United States of America 10. LOSES se-urcd by United States Bonds 11. Branch Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures 1 9 . Stock in Furter:4 Reserve Bank 13. Due from 4th Liberty and Victory Loan Subscribtur Total Assets 556,915.96 1,030,779.69 286,256.35 8,733,616.75 1.618.38 458,419.63 3, 216,106.80 843,232.46 901,765.00 52.828 54 310.669,03 39 009.00 1,446.00 $16,433,444.51 LIABILITIES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Commercial Deposits Savings Deposits Bonds left for safe keeping Reserves for faxes and interest Rediscounts Bill; payable Capital stock Surplus and Undivided Profits $ 5,760,414.89 7,959,952.85 235,050.00 96,423.06 335,000.00 510,000.00 1,000,0(0.00 506,603.79 16,433,444.59 The E-Z Collapsible Rim Co. 44 McGraw Bldg. Main 4112 ZENITH CARBURETORS Used Wherever Power, Speed, Economy and Reliability are Essential AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP. 45.53 Selden Avenue Phone Glendale 4121 . 4122 Liberty Six MILLER-JUDD CO. 972-4 Wood ward Ave. At Warren Glendale 427-429 First State Bank of Detroit orricEns George H. Kliehner, President Paul It Gray, Vice-President Cherie. W. Hotelier, Vice-President Abner E. Ironed, Vice-President Cyrenius A. Newcomb. Jr., Vice-Pres. Edward Yenta. h, Vice-President John Koch. Vice-President If. .1 Ko'h, Vire-Prep. and Cashier Emil Jacob, Anat. Cashier Julius Rubiner. Asst. Cashier It. T Kirehner. Asst Cashier and Su- pervisor of Dianehes E. C. Moss, Asst. Cashier and Mgr. Gratiot Ave. Drench Chart. Maisie, Auditor ,• am Office: Lafayette and Griswold Street NINE BRANCHES IN OPERATION t hene and GratInt Grail. and 11.0n. Mark and Mt. 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