liirl)critorr!,litsnffikoritc.t.c

PAGE EIGHT

E JOY
FARM

,

Single Homes,

D uple:es

and

Home Sites

HIRSCH
Realty Company
8716 Linwood, Corner Blake
Garfield 2423

c

.Ir.

N.

'

Woodward e .Si .

Week Beginning Monday Matinee
Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.

TOM MIX
i$

.„.
.,,,

J

111

2

)

I

,

) 1

'

ae '

Rough Diamond

FRED GRAY REVUE

Presentieg
"THE NEW BELL BOY"

Dorothy Barton & Co.

In "THE BASKET BABY"
TESS—CARTER—ANN
Fashion and Frolic
MOORE & FIELDS
"Spilling the Beans"

ZELDA BROTHERS

Contortion and Aerial Acts

BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW

New Year's Eve at 11:30
Join the Festivities
All Seats R

Edmund G. Lewis

JEWISH

FUNERAL
DIRECTOR

Chapel and Office
7739 JOHN R.

Complete Motor Equipment

Market 3688.R
Market 2114

Maloney-Campbell
Realty Co., Inc.

604 FREE PRESS BLDG.
General Real Estate, Insurance,
Choice Homes, Two-Flats, In.
vestment. and Store Property
PHONE CHERRY 1195.

BUSINESS MEN!
ATTENTION!

A Saving Proposition.
We take care of books of accounts;
Install easy systems of book-
keeping.

A. M. KATZ

Public Accountant

433 Melbourne Ave. Market 2509

NewYork Custom Shoe Shop

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

WM, E. HINTZ

1520 Broadway

len MI

Cherry 686

fi t• MI

Henry the Hatter

Detroit's Exclusive Hatter
Library Park Hotel Bldg.
Gratiot at Library,

MN =II

MI MD

Miss
Detroit
Cigar

8c Each

Select Dandng

Nightly

Palais de Danse

Particular People Prof.,
the PaWs
Strictly censored Highest
♦
standard

/WO NIelloores Soper% 111401404140.

•
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED
AMERICANS
BUILD
FOR
JEWS
FOR DANCING PARTY OF ;
PURITY CHAPTER NO. 359 ;Physicians in United States to Spend $1,000,000 for Medical
College of University of Jerusalem, Now Under

write, at least when it concerns the
Jewish question, and that conse-
T'N _
quently this communication will find '
its way to the paper basket. It is
only fair to adv.se you that this let-1
ter is sent to the Jewish press, exact
The following communication was
collies being forwarded.
sent by P. Cosman of 3800 East Col-
fax avenue, Denver, Colo., to the
editor of the Dearborn Independent.
A copy of it was forwarded to The
Editor the Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
Much is being written at present
Editor of the Dearborn Independent, concerning the Jew and his place in
the
world. Some of the material ;
Dearborn, Mich.
Dear Sir:—In the fifth of Novem- which reaches the reader is not only
unfair
but maliciously antagonistic to I
ber number of your interesting jour-
nal you featured a description of our people. Luckily, every now and :
then
an
article or address is printed:
"Kol Nidre" and of "Eli Eli," and
then proceeded to tell us why both in which protest is made by a Chris-,
tian writer against what appears to '
of these musical masterpieces have
him unwarranted treatment accorded
made such a profound impression
Jews. We are certainly deeply grate-
upon Jews and Gentiles alike.
ful for such occasional consideration.
It seems to me that you have over-
But should we not welcome and help
Upped the bounds of reason in try-
to give widespread publicity to that
nir to attribute a sinister meaning to
which Walter Ilurt is furnishing as
the words of both of these composi•
an unbiased study of the Jew in past
ions.
centuries and in the modern niches?
Let us consider without bias why
Mr. Ilurt's recent articles on "Jew-
these compositions make each a deep
ish Problems Viewed Through Gen-
impression upon its hearers, regard-
tile Glassea" manifest his keen sense
less of creed. It cannot possibly be
of justice, based on historical infor-
he words, since they are rather un-
mation andpsychological analysis. It
ntelligible, to say the least, but we le his intention, upon the suggestion
must look to the music itself to find of many persons who have read what
the explanation of this phenomena.
he has said, to publish the same in
Nevertheless a few words about mor•pernianent book forni, under the
'Kol Nidre" are not amiss, in view title "Truth About the Jews: Told by
if the reading you •
give us, in your a Gentile."
article. Sou want as to understand
This recital of what is designated
hat the meaning conveyed is to aban- the truth will not be empty pitlle but
Ion all vows andpromises to the Gen- a statement in accordance with the
tiles, which seems rather severe to be facts. , Amid the dearth of more re-
put that way. If you take the trouble liable literature in the English lan-
to read it rightly, without malice, but guage bearing upon the Jew, Mr.
with understanding, you wlil find llurt's announced publication will help
that the meaning of that chant is:
Jews to know themselves as well as
it will aid Christians to know them.
"All the vows that we made,
Mr. Hurt's contemplated literary
That were false to our faith,
I venture should meet with wide cir-
And all the promisee and oaths
culation. We ought to conclude to
We once swore (and were false to counteract the output of the Dear-
' born Independent and similar hostlie
our faith)
and unscrupulous literature whenever
Shall be void.
the opportunity presents itself. The
opportunity is before us. If there is
"O may joy come unto us
anyone who has not yet subscribed
Who keeps no more those vows,
for "Truth About the Jews: Told by
(The false ones to our faith)
■ Gentile" let him do no at once. It
We repent them all.
might even be well to order several
"0 may the Almighty hold them copies for distribution as necessary
propaganda among Christians. The
lightly,
subscriptions might he sent to Mr.
No longer recall them,
Nor consider as vows the words we Hurt himself, 5840 West Erie street,
Chicago, Ill. I am told the price of
said,
And heed not such oaths as binding, the book will be $3, but no money
Nor promises of payment made should he forwarded with advance or-
ders.
against our faith."
Trusting that this word from the
This is quite different from the undersigned will assist in properly in-
creasing
the list of subscribers, with-
meaning of "Kol Nidre" you wish us
out which the publication in question
to believe.
cannot he undertaken, I am, with
The music is entirely traditional, thanks to you, Mr. Editor,
and no one knows whence it came,
Yours sincerely,
but Max Bruch, an eminent Jewish
WILLIAM ROSENAU,
composer, made a harmonious corn.
Rabbi, Eutaw Place Temple,
position of it for cello with orchestra
Baltimore, Md.
accompaniment, and the great mile-
ters of the cello have made it known
to Jew and Gentile alike, and today
the greatest living cellist, Pablo Ca-
(('ontinued from page 4.)
sale, a Spanish Catholic, is the great

LETTER.. BOX

Construction.

exponent of the inherent beauty of
this wonderful melody, and surely,
Mr. Editor, you would not lead us
to believe that Pablo Casale is in-
dulging in Jewish propaganda.
You mention that "Eli Eli" is the
"piece de resistance" of the Bolshe-
viks and all other sorts of Reds.
Again I say that you show complete
ignorance, or malicious malversation
of facts.

There is nothing traditional about
"Eli Eli." Words and music were
composed by one Jacob Keppel San-
dler, a New York musician of the
East Side, but that cannot be held
against him. The literal translation
of the Yiddish was made by Charles
D. Isaacson, the eminent musical edi-
tor of the New York Globe.
The phrase "with fire and flame
they have burned us," of which you
no triumphantly , asked, who are
"they" but we Gentiles, shows that
you purposely pervert the meaning
of that phrase.
Any of your intelligent readers
must know or guess that by "they"
are meant the Russian Black Ilun-
deed, who instigated the fearful po-
groms. I cannot conceive it possible
that any of your readers wishes to
he identified with the Black Hundred,
and must smile at your crude attempt
in trying to open their eyes to what
is not, and that they rather "kid"
you the same way as Arthur Brisbane
does once in a while in his daily
column.
If you, Mr. Editor, will procure a
copy of the "Only Original Version"
of "Eli Eli" from the publishers,
Richmond, 145 West Forty-fifth
street, New York, and will read the
story of the song, printed on the sec-
ond page of its cover, you will find
the reason for the existence of this
song, instead of your (per(version
and distortion of facts.
This music stands the test of di-
vine inspiration, even without its
words, which may be unintelligent to
Gentiles, but who, nevertheless, will
be deeply touched by the soul stirring
beauty of this simple song.
Far be it from me to try to stop
your Jew-baiting tactics, but please.
Mr. Editor, adhere to the truth; don't
try by all means, foul or otherwise,
to prove your case.
Mozart composed a Requiem, Wag-
ner a Parsival, Brehm; a Requiem,
Rossini a Stabet Mater, Meyerbeer
the Huguenots, Biset an Agnus Del,
and Mendelson the Oratories Elijah
and St. l'aul.
All these composers were either
Jews or of Jewish ancestors. (See
A E. Keetone, "The Jew in Music,"
Contemporary Review, January-June,
1907, vol. 91, page 547.553, and
James Gibbons lluncker's article,
"Eli Eli Ashavtonai," in New York
Times, May 4, 1919, Sec. 4, page 5.)
Surely you will not tell us that
they composed this sublime Gentile
magic with a view to proselitising
Gentiles to the Jewish faith. Neither
did Saint Saene write the purely Jew-
sh opera, "Samson and Delilah," nor
Messonet Herodiade, or Gounod
"The Queen of Sheba" for the pur-
pose of making Jews of their Gen-
tile brethren.
Nor have Manna Zucca or Rhea
Silberta, in America, composed their
inspiring "Rachez" and "Yohrzeit"
for Jewish propaganda. These young
Jewish women composers have writ-
ten musical compositions that will
stand the test of time regardless of
any text, and will inspire as many
Gentiles as well as Jews with their
great message of beauty.
No, Mr. Editor, kindly do not di-
vulge in music, Jewish or Gentile, as
your musical knowledge is indeed
very poor, and the little you know
is worthless, since you use it merely
to prostitute it in order to prove your
case, which is without merit.
Yours truly.
P. COSMAN.
P. S.-1 am advised that you brook
110 criticism about that which you

in one of the potatoes suddenly gave
out, and only the Shammos was left.
The Shammos, too, was gradually get-
ting smaller and smaller, until Feifer
saw that there woo just one drop left,
which burned in a tiny speck of blue,
no bigger than the head of a pin. The
goblins, who were watching the light
with hungry looks, saw that there
was only one drop of oil left, and or-
dered to woman to fill the big pail
with water and to put it on the fire.
The first goblin even pulled out a
long gleaming knife, and began to
sharpen it against the sole of his
shoe.
Itzig Feifer confessed that at that
moment his heard grew faint. But
suddenly he noticed, that in spite of
everything, the last drop of oil was
burning even more brightly than be-
fore. As the goblin with the knife
rushed up to him, he pointed to the
light which was still burning. Impa-
tiently, the goblin opened the window,
hoping that the wind would extinguish
it. But it only became brighter and
brighter. Then all three goblins blew
upon the light terrifically—hut all to
no purpose. They could not blow it
out.
Then Feifer knew that God was
with him. lie went into the next
room, lay down on the tied of the gob-
,•
y fell asleep. He
dreamed that it was morning and that
when he left the cottage, a hand, evi-
dently that of an angel, painted out to
him th • road out of
. .
When Feifer arose early the fol-
lowing morning, the light was still
burning on the window sill, and near
it stood the three gold ilia, shaking and
helpless with rage. Before he took
his leave, however, the old woman in-
sisted on making him a potato pud-
ding, and he thanked her, and ate it
with relish.
Then he bade the old woman good-
day, and pursuing the way pointed
out to him in his dream, Itzig Feifer
hurried away, and at last came safely
out of the forest!

RIDDLE BOX

Ochs and Brisbane

By I. K. RUSSELL
(In the New York Evening Mail.)

PRAISES HURT'S BOOK

THE SABBATH ANGEL

JOURNALISTS
JEwi cOL E O A N G O I R E

I When the young Jewish students university buildings has had the aid
I of England, France, Russia and mid- of 20 Jewish scholars, presided over

Speak at

Banciet Given Nahum
Sokolov.

di e Europe begin to look, as they will by Lord Rothschild.
I This committee has been instructed
, be able to very soon, of the high hills , from America to plan a medical col-

NEW YORK—About 75
enlists
including sonic of the m o st p , -ennui(
writers
of the Jewish and English
of Jerusalem as the place to win a lege, with assurances that $1,000,000
I university education they will look will be forthcoming for its erection press were present at a
1
Tuesday, at the hotel
forward to studying in a strictly by the time the money can he util-
which
was tendered in honor of \ slson So-
i American medical and scientific ized.
kolow, head of the Zionist
I
H ow did the inspiration to make visiting this country and
„t o,"
school.
an American gift of this kind happen Ilebrew journalist. TM
,.
American doctors who are Jews ate to be born? I put the question to
was arranged by the
of the
going to build this medical college as I Nathan Ratnoff, a Jewish surgeon of Jewish press, the Jewish !hawing
their contribution toward the great this city, who presides over the Amer- Journal, the Day, the Jew,.„ Daily,
Man .lowish physicians' committee.
the
Zeit
and
the
Undone.
institution now being erected by Ile-
gath-
Easy to Study in U. S.
ering included such prionin.ot writ.
brew's of every country in the world.
The answer was a simple narrative I ors as Arthur Brisbane, AS , Iph S.
The completed university will be
of one who learned in America to Ochs, Simeon Strunsky, S. S \I-lure,
known as the University of Jerusa- treasure the things to be found here. Lester Markel and Heywood

lem.
At its head will be Dr. Albert Ein-

stein, famous the world over as au-

thor of the theory of relativity. At

the head of the medical college of

the university will be an American

surgeon, assisted by a teaching staff
of Americans. Work will be done in
laboratories and hospital rooms which
will reproduce the latest in scientific
achievements and standards of the
best of New York and other Ameri-
can hospitals.

To Spend $1,000,000.

MISS KATHELYN PEREIRA

An interesting social event is prom-
ised in the second annual dancing
party to be given by Purity Chapter,
No. 359, Order Eastern Star, on Mon-
d ay evening, Dec. 26, at Eastern Star
T emple.
A diverting program of entertain-
ment will be given by Miss Kathelyn
Pereira, danseuse, and two of her pu-
pils, Misses Dorothy Rivkin and Vir-
ginia De Claire. A vocal solo by Miss
Ilarriett Newman, with accompani-
ment by bliss Jeannette Starikoff, and
songs by Charles Miller and little
Aubrey Cherkose are included in the
program.
Dancing will continue until 1
o'clock. A popular orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the music.
There will be refreshments and favors
for the guests.

PHILOMATHIC CLL.113

The Philomathic banquet is but a
few days off. On the evening of
Tuesday, Dec. 27, at 7:30 o'clock,
Philomathians young and old will
come together in reunion at the
Shanrey Zedek. Judge Dingeman will
be the guest of the Philomathic, as
will other prominent men.
At the last meeting a number of
the members engaged in a discussion
of current topics. S. Immerman spoke
on the atrocities of the Ku Klux Klan.
William Knoppow, who had for his
topic "The History of the l'eace
Movement," won first place by rea-
son of his ability to deliver well an
address that was well constructed.
The various phases of disarmament
were discussed by the Messrs. R.
Burnstein and II. Weiss, after which
the difficulties of the Irish question
were exhaustively discussed by both
H. Borovitz are H. Reisman. A well
delivered discourse on "1 he Perma-
ment Retention of the Philippine Isl-
ands" brought S. Michamin second
place
Wilbur DeYoung, filling the role of

For the work of building the medi-
cal college American surgeons will
spend $1,000,000, of which over
$300,000 has already been subscribed,
including a special fund to carry all
administrative tasks connected with
maturing the enterprise. While the
inside of the plant will be American
from the tiled operating rooms to the
white enameled operating chairs, the
exterior of the buildings will conform
to the general plan of the great uni-
versity, now passing through the
stage of the laying of foundations.
The plans for these buildings are
reminiscent of the most romantic
chapter of the world war---the chap-
ter written by Gen. Allenby through
his campaign in the Iloly Land and
his capture of Jerusalem after a
spectacular outflanking of the Pales-
tinian army of the Turks.
In this modern fight to recapture
the country which is the foundation
head of Christendom, Gen. Allenby
followed the ancient road over which
Abraham and Jacob had made their
way in the patriarchal era. A chief
supporter of Gen. Allenby in the ma-
turing of the British policy of dedi-
cating the Holy Land to the estab-
lishment of a Zionist culture was Sir
Auckland Geddes, British statesman
I and political leader.
Geddes Drawing Plans.

"In America," he answered, it is •
so easy to satisfy a thirst for knowl-
edge that we have forgotten how in
the out countriesyoung students go •
around the streets thumbing worn
volumes and seeking educations which'
may permit them to find useful work
in life.
"In Russia, Poland and the Uk-
raine these students are more often
stifled thanpermitted to blossom in
successful careers. They go about
barefooted and are more likely to be
subjects of suspicion than to be sup-
ported in sympathy. .
"From all these countries the
young now yearn for Jerusalem and
the cultural center they expect to
find there soon. When professor
Einstein came to this country and
outlined the possibilities of a univers-
ity at Jerusalem, American surgeons
leaped to the conception that its med-
ical college should be America's gift.
"Almost simultaneously gifts came
from the surgeons on the staffs of
most New York hospitals. An or-
ganization was perfected in New
York, branches opened in all other
American cities and the work of
making the American contribution a
success was under way."

Move Unites War Veterans.
Strangely enough, the movement
brought together some oddly assorted
veterans of the world war. There
came to the committee's service, for
instance, Dr. Abe Hilkowich, who as
an army surgeon was attached to the
forces of Gen. Allenby in their his-
toric fighting in Palestine. There
came, also, Col. Samuel J. Kopetzey,
one of the five American Jews who
attained the rank of colonel during
the world war and who was under
fire in the great American-led offen-
sives that ended the war.
Li all 100 American surgeons
joined the committee in New York.
Among them was Dr. Philip Horo-
witz, who attended Caruso as a throat
It is a brother of Sir Auckland, specialist; Dr. Sigsmund Goldwater,
Patrick Geddes, who is now drawing commissioner of health under the late
up the plans for the university which Mayor Mitchel, and most of the mem-
will bring back to Jerusalem the cen- bers of the staffs of New York's hos-
ter of Jewish learning and culture.
pitals for Jewish patients.
Patrick Geddes is a professor at
One of the first things they decid-
the University of Edinburgh, where ed upon was that while the medical
he teaches botany and presides as school would be built by Jewish do-
well over a commission on town and nations it would be open to students
city planning. When he was called from all countries, regardless of creed
upon to draw a plan for a center of or race. A hunger for knowledge is
Jewish culture he looked carefully all that will be needed to gain con-
over the hills of the Palestinian wa- sideration at its doors.
tershed, which had been famous since
Samuel Untermyer, the new head
the dawn of history.
of the Zionist movement in America .
He settled upon Mount Scopus as said he considered this enterprise one
the ideal site for the university and of the most worthy in which Ameri-
there a tract of land was purchased. cans interested in the Zionist move-
Mr. Geddes in sketching plans for the mint could engage.

Included in the gatherin g were a
number of leading Yiddish pinvivrites,
novelists and poets, and :Os, ,-,.ij ers
of the daily Yiddish and ilArew
press, who regard Mr. S
the
clean of the profession as well as
their guide and leader.

Short addresses were ohile. col by
Messrs. Ochs and I-Indian, Joseph
Barondess was toastmaster. NI r. Dells
expressed his pleasure at Iwing pres.
cut at a gathering of journalists
among whom were also the leading
Jewish ne.vspaper men of the country.
After paying his respects to Mr. So.
kolow he expressed his pride at be.
ing a .law and said that he was happy
to participate in a function in honor
of a distinguished fellow-Jewish jour-
nalist. Arthur Brisbane emphasized
the prominence which Jews have at-
tained in the newspaper world. he
also referred to the anti-Semitic at.
tacks of Henry Ford and said that
ridicule is the only weapon that
should be employed to counteract Mr.
Ford's poisonous propaganda.

Mr. Sokolow responded nl a short
address referring to his activity in
the field of a Ilebnew journalist since
he began as editor of the Ilazfirah,
published in Warsaw, and with which
he was identified fur over :10 years.
He also mentioned his excursions in-
to the field of journalism of other lan-
gauges. He then dwelt upon his ac-
tivity for the last 15 years which re.
late to the furtherance of the Jewish
rehabilitation in Palestine. Ile en.
larged upon Jewish achievements in
the field of journalism as well as in
other intellectual pursuits and stated
that these achievements indicate the
possibilities of the Jews creating their
own life. He made clear the claims
which the Jewish people have upon
Palestine and emphasized the justice
of the Zionist cause. He Snid that it
is the duty of the Jews as •yell as the
non-Jews to aid in the re-assembling
of the wandering and homeless Jews
and to help them load a self-sustain.
ing I alestine. In conclusion he ap-
pealed to those present as the leaden
of public opinion fur assistance in
stating the case of the Jewish people
to the world.
A number of prominent journalists
invited to the luncheon could not at-
tend but sent their greetings Among
them were, Herman Bernstein, Bruer
Donn Byrne, Frank I. Cobb,
!nein Cobb, Herbert ('rule, Ilamlin
Garland, Norman Harwood, William
Hard, Ilamilton Ilolt, Geo. A. Kohut,
Isaac F. Marcosson, Albert Jay
Nock, George Paks-Ochs, Henry I..
Stoddard, Samuel Strauss, Mark Sul-
livan, H. E. Swope., Augustus Thomas,
Louis Untermyer, Samuel lIntermyer,
II. J. Wright and S. L. Mencken.

critic, criticized and commended the
speakers according to their respective I
requirements.
I
The election of a first team to rep-
resent the organization in debate I
against the Detroit College of I,aw,
in the near future, was the most im-
portant of the meeting's accomplish-
ments. Those selected were Max Co-
hen, R. R. Kallman, II. II. Platt, Dan
Budnitzsky, Louis Rosenzwe:g and
Wilbur DeYoung. Jack llonigman
and Louis Carpol were named to serve
, as alternates.
A Jewish program has been ar-
ranged for the meeting this Sunday
I evening. Every phase of Jewish na-
; Lionel life and the ideals of the re-
ligion will be discussed exhaustively.
Leo Rosenzweig, I. Goldstein, II. Gur-
vitz, II. Barahol, II. Shur, J. Thumin,
Weiswasser and Louis Rosenzweig
will all take part in the event.
The organization meets at the
Farnsworth Talmud Torah and all
who are interested in the activities of
the club are most cordially invited to
attend its meetings.

EMANUEL SISTERHOOD

The Sisterhood of Congregation
Emanuel will give a dinner Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 28, at the Com-
munity Center, Glynn court and
Ilamilton avenue. The dinner, which
will be served at 7 p. m., will be pre-
pared with a strict regards to Ortho-
dox dietary laws. Members and their
friends are invited.
The entertainment committee has
provided a very interesting program
for the evening. Mrs. Herman Fisher,
president of the Sisterhood, is in
charge of reservations, wines may be
made at her home, 1682 Glynn court,
or by phoning Hemlock 5784.
The next regular meeting of the
Sisterhood will be held Monday, Dec.
26, at 2 is m., at the home of Mrs.
Heiman Fisher, 1682 Atkins in ave-
nue.

Because it is Chanukah this week,
and you will be feeling happy with
your "Chanukah Geldt," and Cha-
nukah entertainments, I think it is
only right to give you a puzzle that
will remind you of one of the heroes
of this lovely festival.
So let's take the name "Mattathias"
—he was the old priest, the father of
the five Macenhees who fought against
King Antiochis and won hack for the
Jews their home and their temple—
you remember. And let's see how
nig a collection of words we can make
using the letters of this famous name.
The boys and girls who make the
largest lists will see their names and
addresses in the "Sabbath Angel,"
where all other boys and girls can
know of their success.
The diagonal puzzle, printed Nov.
11, Was jolly. Several girls and boys
have guessed it. The man who was
kept in exchange for a golden cup
as"Simeon;' the brother of Joseph.
Our successful readers were:
Rose Halperin, 1410 N. Washing-,
.
ton avenue, Chicago,
111.
Gertrude Rosenthal, 300 Ilancock
ae enue, Detroit, Mich.
Frances Osgood, 916 Vickroy street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sarah Miller, 228 Tenth street, De-
nora, Pa.
Jacob and Evelyn Grollman, 2520
McCulloh street, Baltimore, Md.

There are several vacancies in the
expert filing class which is scheduled
to begin Monday evening, Jan. 2.
Those interested should immediately
register.
On account of the large enrollment
for ukelele instruction, a second class
under the able leadership of Mr. Caro-
selli, will be formed on Saturday eve-
ning, Jan. 7. Inquire at office for full
particulars.
The class in decorative handicraft
will continue to meet every Tuesday
evening at the studio. The students
are making many useful and beauti-
ful articles. Several more members
can be accommodated.

JUNIOR HADASSAH

SIGMA PHI GAMMA

The Junior Hadassah will not hold ,
its regular meeting Monday evening,
Dec. 26, due to the fact that they
will meet jointly with the Senior Ha-
dassah on Thursday, Jan. 5, to hear
Mrs. Caroline Greenfield of New
York.
All members are requested to be
present at this meeting. The next
regular meeting of the Junior Ha.
dasaah is called for Monday, Jan. 16.,

The last meeting of the Sigma Phi
Gamma Sorority was held on Monday
evening, Dec. 19, at the home of Mira
Myra Myers, 544 Alger avenue. Af-
ter the important business had been
transacted a musical program was
rendered. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess. The next meet-
ing will be held Wednesday evening,
Dec. 28, at the home of Miss Beatrice
Miller, 141 Leicester court.

Y. W. H. A.

—

oil Holiday Message

We, with Santa, express the wish that your fondest
hopes for the holiday season be fulfilled.

And may we, the people of the Telephone Company,
also thank you for your co-operation during 1921.

The helpful spirit which you have shown has and
will continue to inspire each of us to do our utmost
to keep your telephone service gocd.

The Employes of the
MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY