4
MEPLTROnjEWISlitARONICLE
PAGE TWO
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WM. KRAUSS
TAILOR
t<=>4
1637 Broadway
Second Floor
We have been invited to meet each those women and the plaintive wails
other and to dine together. We have of those little starving, dying chil-
met, but there is no banquet spread, dren across the sea.
You must attack the poverty strick-
no food prepared. That tables are
bare and we shall not dine. This is en. There are those who have felt
not no by accident, but by design. the pinch of depression. Some have
This program (call it trick if you sustained heavy losses. Some have
will) has been deliberately planned, capital impaired. All have shrunken
planned with a purpose—a two-fold incomes. Some will tell you they are
impoverished from giving. Others
purpose.
that they cannot give. Some will really
For so many to dine in this place believe what they tell you. Others
would mean an expenditure of thirty- will only be trying to make you be-',
flee hundred dollars, which would be lieve it. Both must be attacked.
unwarrantable extravagance and, in Those who are rich enough to ride in
the face of starving Europe, a waste- limousines are nut too poor to give.
ful crime. Thirty-five hundred dol- It may be necessary to tell them so.
lars will feed the starving, clothe the Those who have cars in which to
naked and heal the sick. What right drive their children to Faulkner's or
have we to spend on ourselves funds the U. High (you can see hundreds of
which have been collected for them? them daily on Hyde Park Boulevard),
So, that this money might be saved .have money for the orphans across
for them, you are brought here to the sea. Those who can afford to be-
this foodless banquet.
deck their wives with pearls and furs
For that and for another reason. can afford to subscribe. Those who
You came here expecting to dine, have enough for fine clothes and mil-
plentifully, luxuriously. Suddenly linery have enough to clothe the naked
unexpectedly, and perhaps for the abroad. Those who have not given up
first time, you have been disappointed. their clubs, their whist and poker or
In place of plenty, you find nothing. golf, who still dance and attend thea-
In place of luxury, you find bareness. ters or movits, may plead poverty,
In place of the symbols of joy, you but they lie—lie to you and to them-
find those of grief. Perhaps you are selves. They eat, some gluttonously,
vexed and indignant as well as disap- all comfortably, three meals or more
pointed. Well then, think of your every day, while over three millions
brothers and sisters in southeastern are crazed with hunger. With the
Europe. Some of them, too, have ex- din of dishes in their ears, the sight
pected to eat, not so plentifully or of wasted food before their eyes, at
luxuriously as you, but still to eat. Metzger's, at Weiss', at home, every-
Suddenly as you, unprepared as you, where, how can they plead poverty?
rudely as you, they have been disap- They are deceiving themselves and at-
pointed. For them, too, the symbols tempting to deceive you. They have
of gladness have been replaced by denied themselves nothing. They have
those of sorrow. For you, the disap- not had to. Why then, shall they be
pointment is temporary and passing, permitted to deny you? This—all
for them, permanent and lasting. You this—and more you must tell them
have been denied one meal. They until they give—give in goodly and
have gone for days and days without satisfactory measure.
One word more. If there be any
food. For you, this hour of fasting
may mean better health—at most an whom you fail to educate, arouse, per-
hour's discomfort. For them, there suade or successfully attack, report
has been deprivation and want, naked- him to headquarters. No Jew shall
ness and disease, famine and death. escape. If you cannot get him, some
Undernourished mothers, anaemic fa- one else can and will.
In closing, let me again ask your
thers and rickety children stalk
through Europe for lack of susten- pardon for this evening's performance.
ance. So, you have been assembled If this has been unconventional or
here in this way that you might be even spectacular, I beg you to remem-
made to feel, in some small measure, ber as I have said elsewhere that these
what this must mean to them. It is are trying and unusual times and re-
hoped not only that you will feel it quire unusual, perhaps trying treat-
yourselves, but that you will make ment. If I have made a mistake, I
others feel it. Go away from here beg you to forgive me. It has been a
then without resentment, but deter- mistake of the brain, not of the heart.
mined to transmit this evening's ex- My motives, my intentions, at least,
perience and its messages to every were good. Whatever you may think
potential contributor in Chicago , or feel or believe, pray blame only
Make him feel and realize, as you do me. Go away from here condemning
the sight of those men, the tears of only me. I alone am responsible.
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
Chapel and Office
7739 JOHN R.
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Market 3688-R
Market 2114
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BUSINESS MEN!
ATTENTION!
ELEANOR PAINTER
Eleanor Painter, the featured play-
We take care of books of accounts; er of "The Last Waltz," the Oscar
Install easy systems of book- Strauss operetta which Messrs. Lee
keeping.
and J. J. Shubert will present at the
Garrick theater next week, would
rather think and exercise her gray
matter than do anything else in the
Public Accountant
world. She is of the opinion that
women in general spend too little time
433 Melbourne Ave. Market 2509
in this method of exercise and says
that whenever she is not too busy at
the theater she devotes her leisure
NewYork Custom ShoeShop moments to lang and deep thinking
Shoes and Boots built to order. about things she wants to know and
Jockey and Riding Boots, Ballet Slip- has never been able to learn. Any-
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it should be to every woman for two
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WM. E. HINTZ
A. M. KATZ
Cherry 688
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Detroit's Exclusive Hatter
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PRESENT "MAYTIME"
BEGINNING MONDAY
In this theatrical season, which is
remarkable for the large number of
new productions wrecked almost at
the beginning of their careers. the
reason being attributed to bad times,
whereas it is frequently due to the
lack of merit of the material, it is a
genuine pleasure to find that staunch
and splendid success, "Maytime,"
still riding on the top wave of pros-
perity, still under the guidance of
the Messrs. Shubert.
No introduction is needed in this
city to Miss Eileen Van Biene, who
has already endeared herself through
her adroit and tender performance
of Ottillie, the love-stricken heroine
of the story, and Otis Sheridan will
be equally welcome in his familiar
impersonation of that quaint and cun-
ning rogue, Matthew Van Zandt,
whom we see in the various stages
of his life with a different wife for
each epoch. and eternal youth bub-
bling within him, even when he be-
comes no old he can hardly walk.
"Maytime" will be offered at the
Michigan Theater for the week be-
ginning Monday, with the usual mati-
nees.
COLONIAL THEATER
Select Dancing Nightly
Palais de Dame
Particular People Prefer
the Palais
Strictly censored. Highest
standard
4
.111111=1\ I MO Hkeanaa's Superb (Webss1*.
Small Audience Hears Sunday Afternoon Concert By
Beginning with the Monday mati-
nee and continuing throughout the
first week of the year 1922, the
Colonial Theater management an-
nounces Viola Dana, the dainty little
screen star, in her latest and what
critics everywhere seem to agree is
the greatest achievement of her ca-
reer, "There Are No Villains," a
spicy little comedy drama of the kind
this star best appears to advantage
in. The vaudeville bill, headlined by
none other than Smiling Billy Mason,
the famous star of so many of our
greatest screen comedies, is rich in
class.
In addition to Mason's personal ap-
pearance, which includes one of the
fnnie.t offerings in vaudevile, the Co-
Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, Victor Kolar, Conducting.
M
USICAL activities in Detroit has had somewhat of a let-
down during the past week, the only concert of im-
portance being the Sunday afternoon "Pop" by the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra with Victor Kolar wielding the
baton. Incidentally there were fewer people there than at any
concert this season, the orchestra playing to row after row of
empty seats. The orchestra itself has been heard in bets, r
form than it was on this occasion, the holiday spirit and
lack of attendance tending to make them somewhat carele,s
with the result that there were several ragged spots, especially
in the first number. The entire program was made up of dative
music, and the soloists for the afternoon were Theo Yeschke,
solo flute, and Rufus Mont Arey, solo clarinet. They played a
"Tarantella" by Saint-Saens in a most delightful manner, and
the beauty and ease with which these two artists played makes
us wish to hear them less infrequently in the future. They
MISS ELINOR HEAVENRICH
-- Photograph by C. L. Lewis, Toledo.
Miss Elinor Ileavenrich, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Philip
Heavenrich (Minna Enggass) of Saginaw and granddaughter of Mrs. Adolph
Enggass of this city, was the winner of the first prize for the best essay
submitted by pupils of all the public schools of Saginaw on "The Value of
the Welfare League." The prize was awarded by the Kiwanis Club of that
city by judges chosen from well known educators. Miss Elinor, who is 12
years of age and a pupil in the seventh grade of the Hoyt School, displays
marked literary talent and has written many articles on various subjects
that have elicited favorable comment. The Kiwanis prize was turned over
to the Welfare League by Miss Elinor, to be devoted to the furtherance
of the work of that organization. In a recent visit to Washington, Elinor
was introduced to President Harding, the meeting being arranged by Con-
gressman Fordney of Saginaw.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Shaarey
Zedek wish to thank its members,
their children and pupils of the Sun-
day school for their generous response
made in answer to the appeal for pro-
visions for the poor for the festival
of Chanukah.
Forty needy families were taken
care of, the baskets filled and deliv-
ered through the courtesy of the Bi- I
cur Cholem, Jrs. The auxiliary is
planning a Bundle Day very soon.
Members are urged to assist in this
work.
The next regular meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary will be held Mon-
day afternoon, Jan. 9, at 2:30. The
program committee has secured the
services of Miss Mildred Simons for a
reading. A fine musical program has
also been arranged, to include piano
selectionvby Julius Soper and songs
by Mrs. J. Silberstein.
On Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 31, the
auxiliary will give a card party at
the Federation clubrooms, corner of
Hancock and Second boulevard. The
proceeds of this affair will be used
for a Pesach fund for students at
University of Michigan.
A Saving Proposition.
Ins
43'1'1117Hr/1
LADIES AUXILIARY
MISS PAINTER APPEARS
OF SHAAREY ZEDEK
IN "THE LAST WALTZ"
JEWISH
11•11 INS
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS. 't
Opening Address Delivered by the General Chairman,
JACOB M. LOEB
Edmund G. Lewis
1520 Broadway
AWARDEp PRIZE FOR ESSAY
THE FOODLESS BANQUET1
ADELPHI
The first annual latke party of the!
Adelphi held at the home of Miss B.
Kaplan, 62 Pasadena avenue, on Sat-
urday evening, proved a success. An
interesting program was arranged in
which most of the members took part.
Simon Axelrod and David Markel
gave a dialogue; a piano duet was
given by Max Kaplan and Jack Flus-
ty; Anna Bookstein, lien Garvin and
Miss Kaplan gave recitations; Miss
R. Ibiokstein delighted the club with
a number of jokes; Ilyman Nidetz
gave an autobiography and Miss A.
Slomovitz told fortunes. Dancing and
mass singing followed the program.
The next regular meeting will be
held Sunday evening.
were roundly applauded. "Anitra's and hear it. Mr. Kolar'a conducting
Dance" and "In the • Hall of the of such a program displays his ryth-
Mountain King" from Grieg's "Peer mie sense, his ability to lead ruliato
Gynt Suite" were given exquisite music, and his fine feeling for deli-
readings by Mr. Kolar. The first, a cate bits of orchestration.
delicate, strange and lovely dance
with a haunting melody, and the lat-
MUSICAL NOTES
ter rugged, rythmic rising to an ex-
plosive orchestral climax, stand out
Chaliapin's
second appearance in
as the best numbers on the program.
The program opened with a Hunger- "Boris Godounow" at the Metropoli-
inn dance by Schubert, and was tan Opera House was even a greater
brought to an end with the "Dance of success than his first. Hundreds of
the Hours" from Ponchinella's "La people were turned away from the
Gioconda." Tschaikowsky's "Waltze doors, and many had 'stood in line
of the Flowers,' Ilerberts "Air de from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until
Ballot" and his "Dagger Dance" from time for the performance. So large
Natoma, Rameau's "Tambourein" and and unruly was the crowd that wish
Delibes' Pizzieati from his ballet mu- to hear the great Russian that the
sic "Sylvia" made up the balance of police had to be called in order to
the program. It was a very enjoy- hold the people back, and protect the
able musical feast, and it is too bad door tenders. New York has been
that more did not care to step forth swept off its feet again.
Cadillac
Announces New Prices
The Cadillac Motor Car Company announces the
following substantially-reduced prices of new Type 61
Cadillac cars, effective January 1st, 1922:
Tour4bg Car
Phaeton
Roadster
Two Passenger Coupe
Victoria
Five Passenger Coupe
Sedan -
Suburban
Limousine • -
Imperial Limousine
$3150
3150
3100
3875
3875
3925
4100
4250
4550
4600
F. 0. B. Detroit
War Tax To Be Paid
It is our conviction that the newprices, combined
with the definite advance in automobile development
of the new Type 61, constitute the Cadillac, in even
higher measure than before, the greatest motor car
value in the world.
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Diwioe .f Gears/ Mewl Colorado.
Cadillac Motor Car Co., Detroit Branch
Cass Ave. and York St.
Detroit, Michigan
U KNO-ALL CLUB
-
With the giving of their Chanukah
party in the green room of Hotel
Cadillac, preceded by vaudeville at the
Shubert theater, on Sunday evening,
Dec. 25, the U-Kno-All Club made for
itself a permanent place on the list of
delightful social events.
At their last meeting, which was
held at the home of Manuel M. Rosen-
thal, 659 Boston boulevard, the mem-
bers have made final arrangements
for their sleigh ride party, the date
not being definite, owing to condition
of the weather.
The committee in charge is Harry
P. Stone, Jacob Rosenberg, Manuel M.
Rosenthal, Nathan D. Metzger, Jacob
Behrman and Ilyman Bernstein.
*771t Standatal of the World
CADILLAC
049,5.1 1-II YMTIMESS500fiLMIMMMSTiEEMNYNZ7
Established 1887---Oldest and Largest
MACCABEAN SPORTS
The Maccabean Sports, an organ-
ization recently organized, has sur-
passed its own expectations by its
rapid progress. Starting with only
four members it has increased no
steadily that it now numbers 15. The'
chief purpose of the organization is
to encourage sports of all kinds, as
well as to benefit the Jewish commun-
ity of this city as a whole. The newly
elected officers are as follows: II.
Shultz, president; Ben Rotman, secre-
tary, and S. Golden, treasurer. The
program committee, consisting of J.
Thumin and S. Pomerantz, arranged
some excellent programs, one of the
best of which was presented at the
last meeting.
A. Gilkowsky gave a concise and in-
teresting talk on "The Importance of
Chanukah." J. Thumin's well pre-
sented speech • on "Why Maccabean
History is no Exceptional," convinced
the members present beyond a shadow
of a doubt that Chanukah was a
source of inspiration for the Jew of
today. H. Horowitz deeply impressed
the members with his detailed discus-
sion on "The Possibility of a Jewish
Homeland."
A. Katz, basketball coach, assured
Annis Fur Post
1507 WOODWARD at Clifford
ALL PRICES REDUCED
Our Furs Not Higher Than Others
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE