A NICliCillf latish periodical Carter

CLIFTON AYINUI - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

TifeDurRonjEwism

"TICKLE ME" STARRING
F. TINNEY AT GARRICK

Billed as the greatest laughing,
tuneful, musigirl hit that ever left
Broadway fiat, "Tickle Me," starring
, will crash into the
Frank Tomes -
Shubert-Garrick theater for one week,
beginning Sunday night, Dee. 11. It
Arthur Hammerstein production
is
an
find, in light of previous Hammer-
ises, "T ickle Me" is doubly
s
certain tn spread over town like wild-
fire. The music is by Herbert Stot-
, and, to cast further assurance
the book and lyrics conic feats Ott:
Wash, Oscar Hammerstein 2nd and
Frank Mandel. William Collier stag-
ed the race, and Bert French super-
vised the dances and ensembles. Mak-
ing its bow here in gorgeous settings
and costumes of exquisite taste,
"Tickle Me" surrounds Frank Tinney
with a cast of Broad Nay finest. De-
nominated as a musigirl connsly, to
two acts and 11 screams, "Tickle Me,"
with the ubiquitous Tinney wielding
a hefty feather, is so ticklishly funny
win the descriptive of a mirth-
as to
quake of laughter. According t one
critic, the person who isn't tickled

Break That Cold at the
Famous

WAYNE BATHS

Front Street, between Second and
Sulphur Mineral
Third.
Water, the same as

Mt. Clemens
But in Detroit

These waters are a never-failing
remedy for Rheumatism, Nervous-
ness, Eczema and all other forms
of skin diseases.
In such painful troubles as

Neuritis and Sciatica

We use, in connection with the
mineral baths, Electro-Theraphy,
administered by experts, the com-
bination treatment giving almost
instant relief.
Open Day and Night for Ladies
and Gentlemen
$1.00
Mineral Bath
$1.50
Turkish Bath
50e
Lodging
Take Woodwardcar marked
"Through," get off at Second
and Jefferson.
Telephone Cherry 4784

with "Tickle Me" has sheet iron ribs
and a hole where his bump of humor
should be.
The plot is based u on the idea of
a motion picture producer who goes
to colorful Thibut for location. Ile
takes with him the entire company,
including a jealous movie star, and
Frank Tinney, the handy man about
the photoplay shop. The Daril•nelln
or chief executive of the Train-tan
temple dies of old age, or something
like trait, and Frank Nines- gets his
job. Then the real fun begins. For
only one scene in the first act does
Tinney appear in black face; the rest
of the performance he carries his way
without any lampblack. The transi-
tion of the Frank Tinney of color to
the Flunk Tinney of character is now
complete and thorough; one of the
few men of the stage to do it sue-
cessfully. II is place as a comedian of
great ability was made certain in past
seasons, and now, unlaquered, he
seems more spontaneous, more of a
laughmaker than ever To insure
first-night attention, Tinney and
"Tickle Me" will not need the little
flasks of "ticklers" which made such
havoc with the Volstead law at the
New York opening last summer.

WHITESIDE IN 'THE HINDU'
AT SHUBERT-MICHIGAN

Shoes and Boots built to order.
Jockey and Riding Boots, Ballet Slip-
pers. Specialists in cripple and
orthopedic work.

WM. E. HINTZ

1520 Broadway Cherry 686

David J. Hirsch has recently an-
nounced his withdrawal from the firm
of J. C. Hopp & Co., and his continu-
ance of the business of the Mike at
Linwood and Blaine avenue, under the
name of the Hirsch Realty Co.
Mr. Hirsch made his advent in the
real estate business with Paterson
Bros. & Co., in 1915, where he was

DAVID J. HIRSCH

branch manager for two years. Since
then he has been associated with J. C.
flora & spsializing in th north-
west section.
in taking over the Linwood avenue
office, Mr. Hirsch expresses his con-
fidence in the promising future of the
real estate business in Detroit gener-
ally; and especially in the Linwood-
Twelfth street section of the city,
where he expects the natural growth
of Detroit to cause continuous real
•state and building activity for sev-
eral years to cone.
Mr. Ilirsch's membership in the
United Northwestern Realty Associa-
tion, a co-operative organization of
over 50 offices, of which he is vice-
president and director, enables hint to
"urnish his clients with very efficient
service both in the buying and sell-
ing of properly in this section.

The story of Walker Whiteside's
new mystery melodrama "The II indu"
begins in London and ends in Som-
nouth, India The characters involved
are Prince Tanner, an Oriental poten-
tate, played by 91 r. Whiteside; Clarice
Cartright, a lovely English girl, im-
personated by Miss Sydney Shields•
Denton :Morgan, a dominating British
government official and numerous
Hindu personages of various degrees
of rank. The theme concerns the
effort,: of a "master mind" to embroil
all India in a huge revolt. This
brought about by the theft of the
Moonstone, a monstrous diamond
from the forehead of the Moon God.
It venerated idol which is unveiled on
nually. The ultimate discovery of the
thieves, the return of the iewel arn'
the resoue front jeopardy of the hens
ine brings the play to a conclusion
The slimes, however, is said to be
full of startling surprises.
The
Messrs. Shubert have staged "The
Abrasive Orlikoff, violinist, former-
Hindu" extrinagantly and have sur- Iv connected with the Los Angeles
rounded Mr. Whiteside with a east of Symphony Orchestra, is planning to
general excellence. The Detroit en- sire a series of recitals in Detroit in
gagement is limited to one week be- ',bout a month. Mr. Orlikoff spent
ginning Sunday night at the Shubert- three years in Detroit before going
Michigan theater.
to Los Angeles. He is also scheduled
to play in New York City in the near
future .
Mr. Orlikoff is the pupil of Sevcik
The Junior European Jewish Wom- in Pi ranee. Ile also studied in Kiev.
en's Welfare Organization will meet His studios are located at 2709
Thus Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, at Wodoward.
the B'naii Writh clubrooms. An in-
teresting speaker will address the
body and a fine musical program will AMERICAN CONSULATE
feature the evening. All members
IS OPENED IN KOVNO
are urged to attend. Refreshments
will he served.

ORLIKOFF TO GIVE
SEVERAL RECITALS

For the Highest Grade

Hard COAL

Call G. GASSEL

GARFIELD 3556

MARKET 1600

Also all kinds of Soft Coal—Hard Wood

Prairie Avenue and P. M. R. R.

WASHINGTON—(J. C. IQ—Du•-
ing the week the State Department
announced that an American consul-
ate had been opened in Kovno, Lithu-
ania, on Nov. 7, in charge of Consul
Edwards. This new consulate will be
the nearest to the Russian border, and
fur that reason is of particular im-
portance front a Jewish standpoint
on account of the many Russian Jews
who are expected to emigrate from
Soviet Russia, now that the restric-
tions against emigration have been
lifted to a considerable degree in that
country. The problem of entry by
these people into Lithuania, and the
other border states where American
consulates are established, and the
question of the issuance of visas to
them by the consulates, is a compli-
cated one, now the object of negotia-
tion abroad.

You Can Count the Days

These prices cannot last.
We urge your investigation.
Over 100 used cars; 40 of
our cars are Dodge Brothers
closed, open and commer-
cial types. Do you realize
that a down payment of
$100--$150--will put a gen-
uine late 'production car in

your hands?

EASY TERMS

LONG TERMS

PAGE NINE

MAIMONIDES COMPILING
STATISTICS OF JEWISH
MEDICAL CLUBS IN U S.

JEWISH IMMIGRANT
D. J. HIRSCH FORMS
GIRLS OFFERED AID
NEW REALTY FIRM

JR. E. J. W. W. 0.

NewYork Custom ShoeShop

Romica,

ACT NOW

Our Price Tags Will Back Your Judgment

Detroit's Used Car Department Store

Thomas J. Doyle 3922 Woodward

Practical Assistance Given Them at
Jewish Institute.

Practical aid for Jewish immigrant
girls newly arrived in America is be-
nt; provided by the United Jewish
Charities at the Jewish Institute, 681
East High street. Often trey arrive
penniless and, unable to speak a word
of English, find themselves .wholly
unprepared to meet conditions in whit,
is a strange, new world fur them.
At the Jewish Institute these new
comers, ranging in age front lo to 2,
years, find a real friend in need. They
are given helpful instruction in,
American ways and manners, and
more than that, practical training ii
t ie operation of sewing and of net I
power machines used in the clothing
industry. They are paid a nominal
wage while they are learning, wniel
is sufficient to keep them from want.
When their training is completed tney
are helped to find positions in foe
tories.
A new' phase of the Institute's
work with immigrant girls has to de
with these who arrive at Americar
ports, bound for Detroit, without the
requisite literacy requirements. Un
der a bond arrangement sponsored by
the United Jewish Charities, these
girls are admitted for a probatory pe
rind of six months. At the end of
this period they are required to um
dergo a test. Those not passing are
returned to the port of entry and de-
ported. In some cases, where sir.
eumstances warrant, an extension of
time is granted, and usually this
works out to the advantage of the im
migrant.
ei,e.e are some instances on rec
ord where the resourceful Dan Cupid
has cone to the aid of the immigrant
girl. Only recently a girl who failed
to pass the final examination escapee!
deportation by marrying an American
citizen.

PHILOMATHIC CLUB

The l'hilomathic Debating Cluh
met at the Farnsworth Synagogue
Last Sunday evening, at which time
the question, "Resolved, 'that the
Movement fur the Closed Shop Re-
ceive the Support of the American
People," was threshed out M. Wine
and 11. Barahol, who presented the
arguments for the affirmative, ad-
vanced a better quality of logic than
their opponents, I. Berger and D.
Barris, and won for themselves the
decision by a majority of almost two
to one.
II. Burahol, who employed a better
brand of oratory than did his co-de-
bettors, was accorded the distinction
of being elected best speaker. J
llonigman, acting as critic, pointed
out the merits and demerits of the
respective speakers.
Professor S. Levin of the faculty
of the Detroit Central High School
and Junior College addressed the or-
ganization on "The Relation of
Thought to Oratory and Debate," His
talk contained many valuable sugges-
tions.
Contestants for the annual ora-
torical contest have been voted upon.
The affair will take place during the
first week in February and promised
much in the way of well delivered
oratory as well as finely constructed
themes. D. Budnitzsky, W. DeYoune
and J. Honigman will bp hard premed
for first honors by A. Abramoti, B
Safer and Is Carpol, all of whom will
take part in the event.
Arrangements for the nineteenth
annual banquet, which is to be held
at the Shaarey Zedek, Tuesday eve-
ning, Dec. 27, are about completed
II. H. Platt, who presides over th.
committee, is doing some excellent
work in this connection and prom.
ises a program of an exceedingly en.
tertaining nature. Alumni are ex
peeled to turn out in greater num.
bees than ever before and those who
' have not yet receivde their tictiis are
requested to communicate with Mr
Platt, who resides at 219 Belmont
avenue, telephone Hemlock 4819..
The program for next Sunday one
ning, which will be held at the Earns
worth Synagogue, will be unusual ir
that it will include a series of topics
I on current events. W. Knoppow, R
Bornstein, II, Rieeman, S. Emmen.
1 man, II. Borovitz, II. Rice, H. Weiss.
•S. Nichamin, C. Ornstein and A.
Weiswasser will vie with each other
for supremacy. As a fitting climax
to t' - is event, A. Weiswasser, who
heads the committee on "bringing up
I men," promises to have Milton Alex-
ander address the organization.

Asks Jewish Periodical. to Co-operate
in the Gathering of Data.

The Maimonides Medical Society of
Detroit, at a resent meeting, deadest
to ascertain hos, many Jewish meld
cal clubs there are in the United
..ales, heir saength, w i ns and sespe
of their endeavors. To this end eir-
sular let:ers were sent out to i•arniu,
:Ada.
Dr. Edward .1. Bernstein, cha irm n u
ti.• nunittee in charge,•tate,
that while tf.e responses recenied ha.e
wen satisfactory, the y are far from
complete, and tioniniire isssed am
thee appeal through the peri-
dicals of the country I. out the De-
troit society in the completion of the
statistics wanted.
'lie Mainsaides Withal Society
vas reign:used 10 years ago with a
:ew pioneers as charter mem:airs, and
after many ups and downs has HON
weeme firmly established, with its
status fully recognized. In his re-
quest to Jewish medical societies I,
sorrespi cad with the Detroit Mainon-
.des for statistical purposes, Dr. Bern-
stein said among others:
"It may be wise to slate at the out-
set that the raison d'etre for a Jew-
ish medical club in a city where many
excellent societies already exist seems
to us obvious, her one thing, the
goedfellowship thus engenderd, the
spirit of recognition to struggling be-
ginners meets a readier, more heart-
felt and sympathetic attitude in noel
a club than in the larger local medical
societies. Men feel encouraged to
wring out the re'sui,s of their ...alai
and clinical experiences in such clubs,
cs en nataini reticence and fear of
ridicule would prevent like attempts
else %here.
"We know thoroughly well, that in
this country at least, men of undoubt
.41 ability are not lurking in proeur
,rag pre nrat rec gnitinn in any medi-
al society, and such men need n
ipensorship. It is a matter of great
iatisfaction that the number of Je iv-
sh medical men of distinction is in
averse ration to the aggregate nuns.
Jer. But it is the bringing out of
gent power in those less well en
lowed or known, in a ei mpany sym
pathetic as well as scientific, that
.navy Jewish clubs in various cities
,we their success.'
Members or officers of Jewish medi-
• l societies throughout tae country
ir those having any information of
the existence of such societies, are
piked I i communicate with Dr. Ed
yard J. B. Bernstein, 507 Fine Art;
Alibiing, Detroit, Mick.

LORD ROTHSCHILD
ASKS JEWS OF U. S.
TO HELP SOKOLOW

i t

COLONIAL THEATER

Low operating cost

THOMAS J. DOYLE

s... ■
rusts.

R.

DODGE BROTHERS

SEDAN

•

bit ■ flipiao

•

•

Authorized Dealers:

BUICK MOTOR COMPANY (Detroit Branch)

General Motors Building

Harley-Buick Sales Co.

Starkweather-Buick Co.

3752 Ca.. Avenue

3766 Woodward Avenue

Siegel-Zeckendorf Co.

Owen & Graham Company

Next week the Colonial has another
nrogram, which judging from all ap-
423 Woodward Avenue
2843 East Grand Blvd., at Oakland
pearances is going to be long realm
wred by the patrons of this Wood-
ward avenue vaudeville 111111 picture When BETTER AUTOMOBILES are Built, BUICK Will Build Them
house. On the screen, it is announced
that Priscilla Dean, the beautiful stet
if Universal's "Reputation" and other
jig picture sensations, will be seen in
the sensational super production,
"Ceinfliet," which in heart interest and
For Automobiles, Trucks and Motor Boats.
in the gigantic nature of Its scenes if
said to lie comparable only t-i "Way
Down East." This big picture will
shown all of next week, starting
nose Gloadale 4121
91.109 Belden Avenue
with Monday's matinee and in addi
tion to five high class acts of Marcus
Lnew vaudeville.
The climax of "Cnntlict" is built
around the dynamiting of a big 1. ,g
lam in the swollen waters of the great
mirth woods, and the sueseeding fl
GLENDALE 2644
if water and logs down the valley,
sweeping everything in its path. The
big punch comes when the heroine
played by Was Dean, rides mad'•
down the bank abreast of the flood
',nips perilously from log to log
'broueh tie flow and rescues h•r nn-
'unscious sweetheart, played by Her-
bert Rawlinsun, just as he is about to
be swept over a cataract.
A variety of acts bound to please
'he must fastidious is found on tin
uudeville program, which has as its
attraction the famous Tick
Tuck Revue, with a sextette of floe
this and one man in a most versatile
VALUE CARS AT VOLUME PRICES
'tiering of songs, dances and violin
numbers. There are excellent voices.
splendid dancers and fine costuming
Northway 7e•
7361 Woodward Ave.
svident throughout this 20-minute re-
ue. Another splendid offering is Les
Periotts' songs, dancing and butane
'ng acts. Seoeral of the novelties in
reduced by Periott and his comnany
S•rvic• on all makes.
are full of thrills seldom attained on
Free Inspection.
a vaudeville stage. Worth and Will-
68-76 Brady St.
:ng are a pair of capable blackface
STORAnd
(East
of 3700 Woodward)
Will
BATTERY
medians who find it easy to keen the
T.I. Glendale 1267.
audience in a side-splitting position
vith their witty stuff. Ward and
7736 Grand River Ave.
Wilson, in "Variety Up-to-Date," and
Tel. Garfield 1639.
Torn and .lee Cabby in a comedy dans- r.
:nes and talking sketch, conclude this
excellent program.
1 01:111105591515335013160136W11141411:1610611113151015%1631153i1‘

STARTING — LIGHTING — IGNITION

Genuine Parts — Factory Service
AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP.

CASE

MILLER-JUDD CO.

4846 Woodward Ave. at Warren Glendale 472-428

N S H

PHI SIGMA TAU

41AS SAVES MANY

FURNISHED ROOM—For light
housekeeping for refined young
couple. Privileges. Mrs. H. Ru-
binstein, 5652 Commonwealth ave-

nue. Northway 4388-M.

TO RENT—A furnished room and

Sam'I L.
Reichatein

C-O-A-L

Alex. L.
Reichstein

'7.50
6.00

GENUINE POCAHONTAS MINE RUN,

50% LUMP, PER TON
WEST VIRGINIA OR KENTUCKY MINE RUN,
PER TON

WEST VIRGINIA OR KENTUCKY LUMP,
PER TON

5 8.50

HUB COAL COMPANY

Edgewood 1787

St. /whin, Corner Franklin

411VEISIASS%%%WeWSIVWAISVCISWCIatC1SWeliNWASSISANISSA%,

JEWISH REFUGEES

Will

Start Drive in Michigan for

Emergency Fund.

NEW YORK—Throe-V, the int,-
ention of the Ilebre v Sheltering and

"mmigrant Aid Society of America,
'27.137 lafay -Ste stoeot. •o r
antis, sent commissions to Mexico and
"uba, Je vish lmm.itennt ^. •

CS U. and entered the United States
.1Ieisally, have been permitted by the
'it partment of Labor b, go back to
S1, siert and Cuba instead of lying de-
LEN JO SHOP—Makers of ladies - forted to Europe.
and children's dresses. Altering of
It will be remembered that the Ile-
. any kind; moderate prices. Shop )rew Shattering and Immigrant Aid
1 505 Fisher Arcade.
Society of America succeeded in se-
curing the stay of deportation in most
FURNISHED ROOM for young lady of these Mexican
cases.
or man. Steam heated, two blocks
John L. Bernstein, president of hte
from Woodward. ('all Northway society, now makes public the first list
I 1963 Sunday a. m. or mornings.
If such immigrants who have been
I PLAYER PIANO — Aeolian action. saved from deportation.
In a number of other cases, immi-
One year old. Bargain for cash.

Walnut 1783-W.

NASH DISTRIBUTING COMPANY

Long Battery Service Co.

; 500 COMMUNISTS IN PALESTINE

-:- CLASSIFIED -:-

H.C.S.

Liberty Six

LONDON—(J. C. 0.)—The
office here published the text of 7'
A very delightful stiair was giver-
cable which Lord Walter Rothsehile;
Nov. 26 by the Phi Sigma Tau
sent to the Sokolov: Reception Coni
sorority, in the form f a progressive
mittee on the occasion of a meeting at limner, served at the homes of the
Carnegie Hall, in New York. He 'allowing members: }hiss Ruth Bred
said: "Scattered Jewry needs a on
'shack, Miss Selma Hamburger, Miss
tional home in which to concentrate Leona Weil, Miss Lillian Cohn, Miss
their national forces for their own Selma Zechman.
and humanity's benefit. The finest
Each hostess arranged her table in
fewish youth is sacrificing itself fin
different color
• marine.
Eretz Yisroel. The success of the
The president of the Kappa Beta
ierk of reconstruction depends upa; isamisla fraternity expressesd his op-
financial means. I hope America,. iresiation for the sornrity's h•spital
Jewry will respond to the call of the
ty in behalf of the members invited.
Zionist leaders and help the Kerei
Ilayesod campaign,"

RIGA—(J. T. A.)—Statistics cram
piled by the office of the Third Inter.
natienale at Moscow' indicate that
there are 500 communists in all o'
Palestine. The report does not show
Ito what nationalities the communist
belong, nor to what extent communists'
he' taken hold of the native popula

WEISMAN MOTOR SALES CO.
3639 WOODWARD AVE

grants have been permitted to go to
Cuba.
Rabbi Charles Blumenthal of
Paso, Texas, a national director of
BIAS, and I. Goodman of Laredo,
Texas, gave BIAS splendid co-opera-
'ion in connection with the Mexican

case,,.

The BIAS will shortly open a drive
bath to a refined young man. North in Michigan for funds to keep up the
Woodward section.
Reference. organization's activities in the pres-
Phone Market 12-M.
ent emergency.

Motor -- Oil -- Mining

FOREIGN BONDS

For Cash, Partial Payment or on Conservative
Margin.

F. 11. Clarke Weekly Market Review gives the facts pertaining to
the active stocks in the various markets. Write today for • copy.

E. H. Clarke & Co.

Established 1913.

Ninth Floor Real Estate Exchange Building, Detroit, Mich.

Cadillac 6150-1.2.3

Private lariat wires connecting all offices and markets.

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