,4merierm Adsh Palatal! Carter 1 CLIFTON AVINUI • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO PAGE THREE mammusimme ■ MMIn Young Judaea FORGET-ME-NOTS HOLD INTERESTING PROGRAM A majority of the members of the Young Judaea Dramatic club joined Twelve Detroit Young Judaea cir- the leaders' truinging group being e under the direction of cles Saturday evening joined the For- conduct d get-Me-Nuts of Zion in the celebra• Rabbi A. M. Hershman. On Saturday evening, Nov. 19, the tion of their second anniversary. The celebration was held at the home of club will hold a "Candy Pull" at the Gertrude Katz on Kirby avenue and home of the leader, Miss Sylvia Gold- Blue Rose Toilet Preparations was attended by several of the local smith, on Garfield avenue. An attractive letter has been pre- leaders. Mary Friedenberg acted as chair- pared by the club to be sent to all man of the program and opened by prospective members whose names present members of introducing the newly elected presi- , are submitted by dent of the club, Sadie Goodman, the club. Minnie Telanof and Dor- who greeted the guests on behalf of othy Rabinowitz represented the club the club. Miss Katz then gave the at the second anniversary celebration history of the club, and was followed of the Forget-Me-Nuts of Zion. with a few remarks by I'. Slomovitz, who congratulated the dub on the Face Powder, $1.25 a box Toilet and Bath Soap, 50e goad work accomplished during the The Young Judaea council, at a past year. Toilet Water, $3.50 a bottle Compact Powder, 50c Miss Friedenberg gave the club meeting Sunday evening, decided to prophecy, in which all the members • place the Maccabees of Judaea on Lip Sticks, 25c Perfume, $2.25 an ounce and several of the leaders were in-' probation, following action by mem- ' Talcum Powder, a box _Perfume Atomizers and eluded. The scene of action for her tiers of the club that called for tem- prophecy was in Palestine. She was' porary suspension by the president of Droppers, $2 to $5 Compact followed by Samuel Heyman, who in- the council, Samuel Heyman. Miss stalled the following officers: Miss Sylvia Goldsmith was appointed Goodman, president; Anna Itelinaky, leader of the club during the period vice-president; Bella Kwaslow, sec• of probation. retary; Bella Hertzberg, treasurer;) B Rose Brady and Sasaki Yaker, KNIGHTS PLAY UPLIFTERS 4111111111111Mlat 3113112M1131311111120011112111311111112110111101111111111113 321111111112121112311220 HISIMMIZ0UIE011100 bra ria rut Miss Rosa L. Copinsky, leader of The Knights of Judaea will play the club, concluded the program by the Uplifters of Zion in what prom- accused in this mock case of having ises to be a deciding game on the circle. She told of her plans as leader Young Judaea football schedule. The Sittings by Appointment Only . and expressed the hope that the club last game between these two clubs would continue to progress as it had. proved a tie. An outside official will A number of interesting games umpire the game. were played following the program,' and refreshments were served. ANOTHER YOUNGEST MEMBER a LUE ROSE is a refreshing and delicate B odor in all necessary preparations for the toilet. 35c Rouge, 50c Detroit's Best Photographer Frank W. Schaldenbrand For Home Portrait or Studio 402 David Whitney Bldg. Main 7533 VI E LEADERS' GROUP I Young Judaea has another "young- est" adult member. Abie Sirkin of With a nucleus of 10, the Leaders' Barre, Vt., has paid his $5 annual Training Group was formed last adult membership dues and has asked Sunday, with Rabbi A. M. Hershman for membership cards in order that in charge. Rabbi llershman will out- h e may enroll adult members.. Its line in general the history of the proclaims himself the meshulach fo Jewish people and will also give the , Young Judaea in Barre and sees no history of Zionism. Jewish litera- reason, since he has done his duty, lure, the Jewish calendar, Jewish why other adults should not do like- holidays and other varied subjects wise. .Abie is seven years old. will be taken -up by the group. Jewish youn g men and women of ATHLETIC MEET OF NEW YORK the ages of 18 and over who are in FORM 4-Pc. Genuine American Walnut Bedroom Suite--"Adam" Period Present Price Is $210— Sale Price '12 F dust-proof construction throughout, fashioned of genuine American Walnut, in the exquisite "Adam" Period design, this beautiful Bedroom suite, exactly as pictured, has a grace, a dignity and a com- fort rarely found even in the highest priced suites. It consists of Bed, large Dresser, Chifforobe with three sliding trays and Chair or Bench to Match. The Toilet Table, a regular $60 value, is on sale at $34.50. 4 "America's — Finest — Furniture" -Cohen Co High Street at Hasting2 Open Evenings A wide assortment of Imported and Do- mestic Woolens now awaits your inspection. Suits, Overcoats and Formal Dress Wear de- signed and made under my personal super- vision, at reasonable prices. F it MPH TAU§ This column is conducted by the Maimunides Medical Society. WM. KRAUSS Tuberculosis of the Oct Merchant Tailor 1537 Broadway, 2nd Floor. Madison Theater Bldg. a mui W Lung The greatest foe of human longev- ity is the disease known as Tubercu- losis. Recognized since the time of Hippocrates, it was not until the year 1882 that its true cause ass discov- ered by the German physician, Robert Koch. It is an exceedingly living or- ganism, belonging to the class of bac- teria, and designated by the name of bacillum of Koch. This "germ" which is so small that millions and billions of htem would scarcely cover the head of a pin, is yet responsible for the RABBI GORDON SPEAKS death of one out of every ten persons. BEFORE JR. E. J. W. W. 0. Though there is not an organ or tissue in the body which the tubercle germ A very interesting meeting was will not attack, it prefers that organ held Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, by the which is most vulnerable to its rav- Junior European Jewish Women's ages, namely the lungs. Tuberculosis of the lung is responsible for 05 per Welfare Organization, at the !kith Itrit club rooms. Rabbi Harry Z. cent of all tubercular casualties, and Gordon addressed the meeting in the watalities. Recent medical discovery has estab- place of Rabbi Bienenfeld, who was scheduled to speak but was unable lished a remarkable fact about this disease. It appears that nearly every- to he present. Rabbi Gordon lauded the work of one is at sometime or other of his or the organization, which is that of as- her life called upon to withstand an sisting the seniors in their efforts to onslaught by this terrible bacillus of raise funds to bring to America desti- Koch. I would have you ponder over tute war orphans and widows. Until the social significance of this fact. It such time as they can be brought here, means that everyone must at all times money will be sent for their support aim to be physically fit. No one can tell when he may not 1w called upon and maintenance. i The Most Famous Cigarette in the World The organization will hold its meet- to meet such an invasion, and when ings the second Tuesday of each such a crisis comes the body must month, and a very unique affair is immediately mobilize all the natural being planned, details and date of defensive forces with which Provi- dence has provided it The serum of which will be announced later. the blood elaborates agglutinative sub- stances which cause the germs to stick ALEXANDER VAGO TO EXHIBIT PAINTINGS BEGINNING MONDAY together in little clumps and thus keep them from spreading. The wander- ing white cells of the blood known as phagocytes, accumulate at the site of invasion in large numbers and proceed Alexander Yoga, noted artist, who to devour the invaders. The fixed cells of the tissue multiply around the had his paintings exhibited in a num- ber of cities in the East and received clumps of bacilli, and endeavor to wall The New York Herald On Investments— favorable criticism on them, will ex- hibit a number of his works at the John Hanna galleries, 994 Jefferson avenue, beginning !Monday. The pub- lic is invited. Mr. Vago•was formerly of Bridge- port and more recently of Akron, 0. Ile is now devoting his entire time to his art, whereas until recently he worked in a factory to support his family, and worked at his art after a day's work. Mr. Vago, through the "When investing money- in any amount—it should be kept in mind that the excellence of your investments largely depends upon the integrity of the house with which you do business. A responsible bond firm is better able to select for you the right type of bonds to suit your needs than you your- self will be able to choose." Our unusually wide assortment of investment bonds as- sures any purchaser of a selection—with our help, if desired— reputation he acquired, is now able to devote his entire time to his art and earn his livelihood from it. He is of Hungarian-Jewish descent. Among those who praised the work suited to his own particular requirements. E. E. MacCRONE & COMPANY of Mr. Vago was Mrs. Longsenten, art professor at Yale University, who commented very favorably on his pictures. MEMBERS NEW YORK AND DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGES Cherry 7460 301 Penobscot Building B'NAI MOSHE Y. P. S. — Motor -- Oil -- Mining The Young People's Society of B'nai Moshe has completed arrange- ments for a Hard Time Costume dance to be held in the vestry rooms of the synagogue, Garfield and Beau- bien streets, Sunday evening, Nov. 26. Cornstalks, straw and leaves will he used as decorations. Prizes will FOREIGN BONDS For Cash, Partial Payment or on Conservative Margin. H. Clarks Weekly Market Review gives the facts pertalaimg to the active gods In the various markets. Write today for a eopy. E. H. Clarke & Co. Establisiel 1913. Nis* Floor Reel Estate Esebange Buthlios, Detroit, Webs 6156-1-2-3. Private leased wires esnaestlag all aloes and ffIW YORK CHICAGO CLIVILAND sserteel. HAITYORD Gratify i ng be given for the best costumes. Fin- zel's orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music. Many unusual features have been arranged. Miss Lillian Mark, general chair- man, has named the following com- mittees: Reception, Miss sarah Ma- lik, Miss Anna Knoppow, Oscar Schol. nik, Miss Rose Gunsburg, Daniel Staub, Edwin Pollokff; tickets, Miss Shirley Englander; publicity, Samuel Matoff; decorations, Ben Knoppow; flair, Joseph Staub; refreshments, Lillian Meizels. Tickets may be ob- tained from committees and mem- bers. them in and cut them off by the pro- duction of capsules of dense fibrous scar tissue. All unknown to conscious- ness such life and death struggles are fought to a finish within every one of us. Fortunately, in the majority of cases the outcome is in our favor, and all the evidence the pathologist finds are certain scars in the lungs marking the site of old battlefields, In those who are physically "run down" or othorwise unfit the defensive reaction of the body may be inade- quate. A physical lack of stamina is sometimes Inherited. More often phys- ical inadequacy is preventable and due to the environment and habits of the person. Where the tissues have been devitalized by unhygienic habits and unsanitary surroundings the tubercle bacilli are often successful in breaking atoria are fur the purpose of pro- viding a proper environment for those suffering who otherwise would lack this. Under such conditions a proper hygienic regime can be made a matter of enforcement, and not left to his whims. But the ultimate healing agency is in every case the patient's awn defensive powers, or his medica- trix naturac. DEPUTIES INTERPOLATE ON FRENCH INTRIGUES AGAINST THE ZIONISTS LONDON.—(.1, C. B.)—According to reports in the local newspapers, Jean Lange, socialist leader in the French Chamber of Deputies, will in- troduce an interpolation in his name and in the namd•bf his socialist com- rades against the action of the French government agents in intriguing against the Zionists in the Near East. It will be remembered that recently Beret Katzenellenson, well-known Pal- estinian labor leader, called on Lange and made an exhaustive explanation of the rule played by French agents in Palestine and Syria. Lunge on that occasion promised to bring the matter before the Chamber. THE ARPATHONES The "Arpathones" which met at the home of Miss 5lilansky Sunday after- noon, Oct. 6th, held a very interesting and important meeting. This was the second meeting of this organization since the club was adjourned for the summer. The organization is having a series of open meetings starting Sunday af- ternoon. Their meetings are very in- teresting and a good time and pro- gram is assured to all. The club will celebrate its third an- niversary, October 17th. All visitors are cordially invited to attend these meetings. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Rebecca Selik, 546 Mcdbury avenue, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 sharp. COLONIAL THEATER One of the greatest musical comedy stars of the stage, Grace Cameron, the original "Dolly Dimples Gir,l' to- gether with four other high class Mar- cus Loew vaudeville acts and the the original "Dolly Dimples Girl" W- ing Eugene O'Brien in his latest pic- ture for the first showing in Detroit, are the outstanding announcements from the Colonial theatre, Woodward avenue at Sibley street, for next week's bill, starting with the Monday matinee, Miss Cameron, with her remarkable song impressions is one of the real headliners of the vaudeville stage today and a great deal of interest naturally centers in her engagement. "Mixtures," a melodious splash of smiles, tunes and dance originalities, down the body defenses. When this with a company of two men and two happens the victim ordinarily becomes women is next in order on the bill. aware of something being wrong. In La Temple Co., will offer a mystifying other words symptims begin to mani- novelty entitled, "The Enchanted fest themselves. These may take the Palace"; Zolar & Knox will present form of unaccountable general weak- songs and dance numbers in their ness, loss of weight, feverishness, own inimitable manner and the Fly- pains in the chest, cough, etc. And ing Howards, famous favorites, will while any one or combination of these otTer spectacular aerial stunts. Much interest is attached to the symptoms do not necessarily mean tu- berculosis of the lung—in fact, in the Eugene O'Brien production because critics everywhere have called it the majority of cases may mean something else—yet the dictates of "safety first" best picture O'Brien has yet done for the screen, "Clay Dollars," the title should urge anybody suffering from one or other of these symptoms for a gives an indication of the nature of the story, as it deals with • city chap longer period than a week or two, to seek expert advice. Where this is done who goes into the swamp lands to re• claim promptly the physician is often able to a fortune left to him by • rela- save the patient's life, or rather is en- tive. He meets all sorts of obstacles abled to help the patient save himself. and to meet expenses takes • position No physician is in possession of mirac- as clerk in the village tavern. Of ulous remedies which can effect a cure course there is ■ girl, too, in the of tuberculosis of the lung. But what swamp lands and the hero discover' the physician can do is to make an that all of his time isn't taken up with appraisal of the patient's physical as- the fortune hunt. O'Brien has a role sets and advise him as to what cor- particularly well adapted to his type rective measures he needs for building and it gives his thousands of admir- up of the natural defensive powers of ers an opportunity to see him to the the body. Such institutions as San- very best advantage.