In

eDentorkicwistiOigaN

PAGE TWO

; JOY
16 - ;; FARM

,,,

• FINE MELODIES

BY MINKOWSKY
PLAY'S FEATURE

Shaarey Zedek Cantor Receiving

Single Homes,
Duplexes

Much Praise for His Music for I,

"Samson and Delilah."

and
Home Sites

HIRSC
Realty Company

Visitors at the Jewish Institute
these Saturday evenings find thorn-
selves; captivated by beautiful melo-
dies sung by child-voice-a in the evi-
dent language of the Jew. The echoes
of the songs, coming from the audi-
torium of the building, reveal, in
spite of the limitations of the range
of voices, a certain beauty and har-
mony that tell the tale of a worthy
accomplishment.
Interested spectators soon learn
that the singers are the pupils of the
United Hebrew Schools of Detroit,
who are practicing songs for the He-
brew play of "Samson and Delilah,"
to be presented on March 5 at Or-
chestra hall. The men in charge of
training the youngsters in mastering

H

8716 Linwood, Corner Blaine
Garb.Id 2423

The "Greatest Sale of Furs
Ever Held in America" is
now in progress! Buy
Marks' quality furs at the
greatest savings in years!

• ■••••••••••••••••••

flautist Notes

REV. A. MINKOWSKY

TAILOR

los

1637 Broadway

Second Floor

Edmund G. Lewis

JEWISH

FUNERAL
DIRECTOR

Chapel and Office
7739 JOHN R.

Complete Motor Equipment

Market 3688-R
Market 2114

5,

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

BUSINESS MEN!
ATTENTION!

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

We

A. M. KATZ

Public Accountant

433 Melbourne Ave. Market 2509

NewYork Custom ShoeShop

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

WM. E. HINTZ

Cherry 686

1• 111111

Henry the Hatter

Detroit's Exclusive Hatter
Library Park Hotel Bldg.

Gratiot at Library.

Miaa
Detroit
Cigar

8c Each

Select Dancing Nightly

Palais de Dame

Particular People Prefer
the Palais
Strictly censored. Highest
standard

t k nerd /41.•••••.• Superb OraImam

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buckner and
the music, written by himself, is Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein mo-
A. Minkowsky, cantor of the Shaarey tored to Detroit Friday evening, Jan.
6, where they witnessed the play
Zedek Congregation.
Cantor Minkowsky's Music.
"Gold Diggers."
Those who witnessed the staging
Mrs. Max Weinberg of Bad Axe,
of last year's masterful Ilebrew pro-
duction, "Saul and David," remember Mich., spent the week-end with her
that one of the outstanding features sister, Miss Alma Buckner.
that helped make the play a success
was the music by Rev. Minkowsky.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Netzorg en-
Those who have seen the last produc- tertained at a dinner party Friday,
tion and also had occasion to attend Jan. 6, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
a rehearsal of the coming play, again jamin Netzorg, who are leaving Jan.
express their admiration for the music 10 for California, where they will
and reclare that this year's music by spend the remainder of the winter
far surpasses that of the operetta of months.
"Saul and David."
Cantor Minkowsky graduated with
Henry Jacobson is in Mt. Clemens,
honors from the Imperial Moscow Mich., where he will spend several
Conservatory and received a scholar. weeks.
ship from that school at a time when
:Jews were not even permitted to live
J. C. Rapaport of Grand Rapids,
in Moscow. Ile was brought up in a Mich., spent Tuesday in l'ontiac visit-
strictly Jewish home, at the same time ing relative's, en route to Saginaw.
receiving a "worldly" education. This
combination is revealing itself in his
Messrs. Abe and Harry Orman at-
music, by its beauty and form. His tended the dance in Saginaw Jan. 10.
melodies sung at the Shaarey Zedek
Mrs. Joseph Barnett and son,
services, all written by himself, are
purely Jewish, with a modern orches- Archie, motored to Saginaw to attend
the dunce on Jan. 10. During their
tration.
Canto!' Minkowsky is at present de- stay they will be guests of Mr. and
voting all of his leisure time to the Mrs. Jacob Thal.
play in writing the music for it. All
of the selections are original, except
Mr. and Mrs. William Present spent
for two that are arranged and modi- the week-end in Toledo as guests of
fied, one from Rubinstein and an- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis.
other from Saint Saens' original
"Samson and Delilah" music. The
Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller of Grand
latter selection was modified by Can- Rapids have moved to Pontiac, where
tor Minkowsky for child-voices.
they will make their future home.
Trains 100 Children.
The music for "Samson and Deli-
At a recent meeting of the 11'nai
lah" deals with original themes of B'rith the following officers were
love, comedy and victory. Cantor elected : President, Saul Orman;
Minkowsky's success in his work for vice-president, Benjamin Goldstein;
the play is particularly due to his treasurer, William Present; secretary,
leadership ability in training children. Jacob A. Meyer.
•
Approximately 101) untrained chil-
dren are being prepared for the play
Miss Cecelia Fine was a guest a
and Cantor Minkowsky points with Miss Margaret Maunebach of Detroi
confidence to the night of the play, Saturday evening, both of whom at
which, he says, will be an even great - tended the concert, "Verdi Requiem,'
er triumph for Ilebrew than was las t given by the Detroit Symphon
year's production.
Orchestra in Orchestra,1Iall as a me
In addition to his many activities • morial to the soldiers who fell in th e
Cantor Minkowsky is training th e late war.
Young People's Auxiliary in Congrc •
rational singing and is conducting a
The Jewish Ladies Aid Society met
choral group of the Junior Hadassah Wednesday, Jan. 4.
Ile is also training the Boy Scouts i
congregational singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kovinsky en-
Cantor Minkowsky was the vice tertained Mrs. H. Lebster and daugh-
president of the Cantors' Association ' ter of F lint over the weke-end.
of America. Ile contributed a num- i
ber of articles on music to variousl
Messrs. henry Ormna, Bob Alvi
periodicals. When David Novokow- and Jules Fisher spent New Year'
sky, the leader of the world-famous Day in Saginaw.
choir of Pini Minkowsky, a brother
of the local cantor, of Odessa, died
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buskin.
three months ago, Cantor Minkowsky spent New Year's eve at the Fronte
was asked to write a critical review nac with Detroit friends.
of the man' s works. His article ap-
peared in the Jewish Daily News of I
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz o
Dec. 25 and received much favorable Pinegrove avenue delightfully enter
comment. tained 12 guests at a New Year's ev
party. Cards and dancing were en
joyed and a midnight supper served

PERFECTION LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Mr. and Mrs. Bejamin Netzorg ar
planning to leave Jan. 10 for Cali
fornia, where they expect to span
On Dec. 28, R. W. Grand Master the remainder of the winter.
Robert Anderson, assisted by R. W.
Senior Grand Deacon Arthur .1. Fox,
Archie Barnett and the Misse
and Dr. Alfred E. Healey, acting
Celia and Ethel Barnett attended
grand chaplain, all of the Grand
dance in Flint.
Lodge of the State of Michigan, in-
stalled the officers of Perfection
Mrs. Saul Orman is in New Yor
Lodge, No. 486, F. & A. NI., for the
, City visiting relatives and friends.
ensuing term, as follows:
Worshipful master, Maxwell II.
Miss Alma Buckner spent th
Weinberg; senior warden, Louis H.
week-end in Bad Axe, Mich., as rues
Wolfe; junior warden, Joseph Klein;
of
her sister, Mrs. Max Weinberg.
secretary, Charles K. Sandorf ; treas-

urer, Moe Ehrlich; senor deacon,
Maxwell W. Benjamin; junior dea-
con, Dr. Samuel Eder; stewards, Reu-
ben W. Klein and Charles Rubiner;
associate stewards, Reuben Rosenfield
and Marvin Gingold; chaplain, Max
Edwards; marshal, George Epstein;
tyler, Joseph F. Feirer.
Worshipful Master Weinberg was
presented with a Consistory ring by
his wife. Mr. Weinberg has held ev-
ery office in Perfection Lodge and is
the last charter member to go through
the chair.
Judge Harry II. Keidan was made
a Master Mason on Jan. 4. Alfred
E. Healey acted as toastmaster of the
occasion. Past Grand Master Frank
T. Lodge, Judges Hunt, Heston, Gor-
don, Marsh and Webster spoke and
assisted in the degree work. This
affair was attended by one of the
largest gatherings that ever attended
a Blue Lodge meeting in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Bronston of De
trait announce the engagement
their daughter, Esther, to Abe Or
man of Pontiac.

PARTHANON LEAGUE

The weekly meeting of the l'artha
non League was held at the home a
the president, Miss Helen Goldstei
of Frederick avenue. The leagu
wishes to announce that Miss Moth
Goldstein is the new club sponsor
Plans were discussed for a Valentin
party and committees appointed. Th
next meeting will be held at the horn
of NlissAdeline Cohen of Farnswort
l avenue.

WELFARE ORGANIZATION
WILL GIVE CARD PARTY

The Jewish Women's, European
Welfare Organization of the North
Woodward Branch, will have a cord
The Phi Sigma Tau Sorority gave party, Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 8,
several informal parties during the at 2 o'clock sharp, at the B'nai B'rith
recent holidays, among them being a clubrooms. Prizes will be given and
surprise party, given in honor of refreshments served. The proceeds
Miss Lillian Cohn, one of the mem.' will go towards the relief of war or-
here, on the occasion of her birthday. phans.

PHI SIGMA TAU

LAST YEAR'S EVENT

man and Miss Florence Gitlin

.7- 1t- eart committee of the annual ex-
hibition, to be opened at the Jewish
Institute on Jan. 29, consisting of
The first get-together of represen- Mrs. David II. Werbe, chairman,
tatives from every club and class of Samuel Cashwan and Gus G. Coplan,
the Y. NV. II. A. took place last Sun- report that the "Master Art" depart-
day afternoon at the clubhouse, 59 meat of the exhibit will more than
Rowena street. It was decided that a ellipse last year's exhibition, loan-
council of the clubs be organized for much as they have secured works
the purpose of co-ordinating the work from the following out-of-town ar-
of the "Y." This group will meet fists and sculptors: Myron Barlow,
every month to discuss problems and France, Detroit's own artist; Josef
future plans.
lsraels, Holland, the famous Dutch
Mrs. Sadie C. Jacobs was elected, painter;
Victor
Brenner, Theresa
chairman and Miss Florence Gitlin, Bernstein, William Meyerowitz, Jo
secretary. The other members of the Davidson and Jacob Epstein of New
council are Esther Rosenstein, Miss York City; Rose Kohler, Cincinnati;
Goodman, Zelda Hassol, Cecil Bern- Max Kalish, Cleveland.
stein, Lillian Yaraslow, Goldie
Mrs. Clayman, Mollie Goldman, Mrs. . , The re ior4 further lutes that the
planted at the •tir 'st exhibit has
Sweetow, Lottie Gantzewitz, Clara
f iln
ieij. taken root as a result of the
Long, Florence 'Limburg, Rae Klasky, il

Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein was pleas-
antly surprised by the Jewies Ladies
Aid Society Wednesday evening, Jan.
4, at the home of Mrs. G. J. Rapaport,
in honor of her five years of faithful
service ns secretary of the society.
The women presented her with a
beautiful gift in appreciation of her
good work in that office. Bridge af-
forded the pastime of the evening.
Prize winners were Mrs. Norman
Buckner, Mrs. Julius Levin, Mrs.
Rapaport and Mrs. Meyer. A three-
course luncheon was served later in
the evening.

Manufacturers

1520 Broadway

Mr.. Sadie C. Jacobs Elected Chair-

A Chanukah festival was given by
the Pontiac branch of Temple Beth
El Sabbath School in I. 0. 0. F. hall
Thursday evening, Dec. 29. The pro-
gram consisted of a blessing of the
Chanukah candles by the Sabbath
School children, a recitation, "'the
Tumbler at the Sink," by Evelyn
Klein; recitation of the Twenty-third
Psalm in Ilebrew, by Ada Meyer;
piano solo, by Miss Cecelia Fine;
song, by Miss Bernice Solomon, ac-
companied by Miss Cecelia Fine, with
violin obligato by Miss Ruth Fine.
A play, "The Mother of the Martyr
Sons,' was given by Maurice Barnett,
Lillian Kovinsky, Marion Kovinsky,
Bernice Solomon, Roberta Rapaport,
Mildred Goldstein, Thelma Meyer,
Jay Jacobson, Sylvia Solomon,
Frances Fine, Ada Meyer, William
Brown, Marvin Barnett, Joseph
Brown, Esther Kovinsky, Bertram
Ketchel, Evelyn Klein, Angeline Ro-
sen and Abe Kirshenbaum. The play
was coached by Jacob A. Meyer, as-
sisted by Miss Celia Bartlett. About
125 guests were present, 15 of whom
came from Detroit for the celebra-
tion.
Rabbi Gordon of Detroit de-
livered an appropriate address. At
the conclusion of the program a
luncheon was served and dancing was
enjoyed until midnight.

Retailers — Wholesalers
660 Michigan Avenue

Maloney.Campbell
Realty Co., Inc.

COUNCIL IS FORMED
EXPECT ANNUAL ART
BY LOCAL Y. W. H. A. EXHIBIT TO ECLIPSE

PONTIAC PRESENTS
CHANUKAH PROGRAM

H. & B. MARKS

WM. KRAUSS

•••••••••••••••••••■••••01,

Secretary.

Bessie Diamond and Alice Grossman.
s
, hereas, the contributions of the
The principal feature of the after-
noon was the decision for regular local Jewish artists at the last ex-
honthly meetings for the entire ..yo titbit c:niqsted of a Roman Gypsy and
membership. The first meeting is t , . Indian Girls, a Catholic priest, etc.,
be on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 29, at 3 this year they are all busily engaged
o'clock, at the Shaarey Zedek syna- in making the
"That
e' w public cbjtattention
T ts;
was
gogue. The program committee will :
have complete charge of the arrange _ drawn to Mr. ( ashway's ability for
•
the
first
time
at
our
exhibition
to such
ments for the large meetings.
The Y. W. II. A. has secured the an extent that this year he was
services of Dr. II. Badonna Sherman. awarded the second prize at the Michi-
and that now he
a local woman physician, to examine ran ArtInstitution
members of the organization. She has is an instructor at the Beaux Arts
already started the work with the of Detroit, and one of the lecturers
girls in the gym class and hopes d of the Detroit Art Club
be able to reach every girl in the or-
"Nelnuag Mark, who made the in-
ganization. All of the members arc leeks: of a synagogue by means of
enthusiastic about this new feature paper cuttings, was so inspired at the
and arc eagerly awaiting their chance last exhibit that he is now a regular
for health rating.
student in one of the New York art
The Athletic Club has recently or- ' schools. Ile, too, promised to make
ganized a basketball team and prises contributions for the exhibit."
lice work is every Tuesday evening.
There are several vacancies on the
team and members are urged to reg-
ister immediately either at the club-
house or with Miss Sadye It. Jacobs,
Northway 5000-M.
(Continued from page 1.)
A skating club is being (untied and
those interested should register at the created a Yiddish of their own,
the
clubhouse.
Ladino language, which is a Judeo-

(guol 1ttruiturr

A single piece of "Good
Furniture," correctly
chosen, lends artistry to
an entire suite. WE ARE
FURNITUREARCIll-
TECTS.

Our salesrooms will read-
ily reveal to you the most
complete variety of Well
Built, Well Defined furni-
ture of factory produc-
tions.

There is always the keen-
est satisfaction in possess-
ing "Good Furniture."

DESCRIBES NEW 12

PALESTINE TRIBES

Spanish that they speak among them-
selves unto this day.
"The sixth tribe is that of the
Yemenite Jews from southern Ara-
bia," the speaker continued. A quar-
ter of a century ago, during the
period of great persecution in Ye-
men, a Palestinian Jew by the name
The June, 1921 graduating class of Yabnieli made a pilgrimage to Ye-
if Shaarey Zedek, which is being men and called his oppressed breth-
aught by Rabbi A. M. Hershman, has ren to follow him to the new Pales-
undertaken to support a scholarship. tine. They followed him as a Mes-
This scholarship is for boys who at- siah, humble and unassumnig man
tend Hebrew School at the Baltimore though he was. They found desola-
Talmud Torah and who are unable to tion and difficulties, but they have
continue their Hebrew studies after resolutely set themselves to the task
Bar Mitzvah because of financial dif- of eking out their livelihood there
ficulties.
rather than to enjoy comparative ease
This is the first movement of its in the land of their oppression.
kind to be started in any Jewish Sun-
The Buchaian Jews.
day School in Detroit. Future gradu-
"As a bridge between the Sephar-
ating classes will continue the work. die tribes and the Ashkenazic or Ger-
man-Polish Jews are the Jews from
Buchara in southeastern Russia. Most
of them were well to do, but they
Mr. Mansbach, prominent Detroit left their homes because of that mys-
business man and an authority on terious urge toward Palestine which
"Neumaticism," addressed the organ- is characteristic of so many Jews. In
ization on the subject of "Coins" at Jerusalem they built themselves man-
last Sunday's meeting. Mr. Miller, sions in a section called to this day
an alumnus of the Philomathi• was the Bucharan section. The regime of
the Bolsheviki, however, destroyed
also a visitor.
The annual oratorical contest will their economic resources in Barbara
he held on th0 evening of Feb. 9, at and most of them were compelled to
the Shaarey Zedek. The contestants, sell their beautiful homes and them-
comprising Dan Budnitzsky, Wilbur selves to live in poor frugality.
"The ninth of the new 12 tribes is
De Young, Jack Honigman, Morris
Abranioff , Ben Safir and Louis Car- another type of Russian Jew, the
ped, are working in a painstaking Zionist colonist and his sons. When
manner to perfect their respective in 1081 the famous May Laws of Rus-
ma drove thousands of Jews to Amer-
themes.
"Resolved, That the Eighteenth 'ca, the Chovevei Zion, the Lovers of
Amendment be repealed," will be the Zion, began to turn their eyes to
subject for debate this Sunday eve- Palestine and one after another the
ning. The affirmative will he upheld Jewish colonies were established in
by W. Knoppow and S. Leihovitz, who Judaea and Galilee. These colonists,
Will attempt to point out the detri- most of whom were college and pro-
mental features of the Prohibition fessional men, left everything to go
Amendment, while their opponents, G. to I aestine. They and their sons are
Applebaum and J. F. Schulman, de..! hard workers and are determined, in
fending the negative, will endeavor to spite of physical obstacles and the
demonstrate the injustice of such ar-
'thuts•iPrichko'nmeloafmlneighbors,
to develop
.
guments.
The Russian Gerim.
The committee on "Bringing Up .
by
Aaron
Weiswasser,
I
"A
curious
Men," headed
tribe that may be found
promises to have Samuel Rhodes visit intermingled with the colonists, par-
ticularly in Galilee, is the Russian
the organization.
'Ger' Sir converted Russian peasant
who embraced Judaism and followed
AHABATH ZION LADIES'
religious teachings to the full, by
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS the
:mmediatley proceeding to Palestine.
The Gerim are rigid observers of all
The holies' auxiliary of the (''on- Jewish
laws and customs and are
gregation Ahabath Zion, on Holbrook more Orthodox than the strictest
and Bea ulnen streets, met Wednesday Je•s."
evening, Jan. 4, and elected the fol-
The lust two tribes described by the
lowing officers: Mrs. It. Serlin, presi- speaker were the Chaluzim, the pio-
dent; Mrs. D. A. Levine, vice-presi- neers who recently arrived in Pales-
dent; Mrs. I. Gallows recording see- tine from Russia and Poland, and
retary; Mrs. K. Spirack, finanrial
the Western Jew. The Chaluzim, Dr.
secretary; Si rs. I,. Kahn, treasurer.
Bushkin called the tribe that is build-
The next meeting of the apailiary ing Palestine.
Ile said of them:
will be held on Wednesday evening,
"They are clear-eyed, full-blooded
Jan. 18.
young people who are striven by two
great forces: persecution and the de-
sire for a juster, better world. Theirs
is the spirit of the Maccabees, for
The management of the Colonial they are fighting the fight of the few
theater, Woodward evenue at Sibley against the many, with the religious
street, which has been offering some zeal of a distinct philosophy of life,
of the finest vaudeville and motion and in the belief that only through
picture programs eve; seen in Detroit, self-activity can they be redeemed."
Western Jew's Task.
evidently intends to keep right up t
The Western Jew, Dr. Dushkin ex-
the standard set at the very outset of
iffitinnies , t1.mcea,nlicti suene int, inn the A
New week's program,: z
the season.
enmgei rn iecaro.
just announced, appears to be another
nd other departments of the a
well-balanced affair, with a fine tea- ing
government. Dr. Dushkin declared
tore picture and five acts of Marcusgovernment.
The vaudeville, that this type of Jew, who is begin-
Lo•w vaudeville.
with one act headlined, has every in- ning to come to Palestine, lacks the
ofd tclar
heoe tdhetrhattri thhes
dication of being well balanced from asfceptaiclesquinaelitiesliee
top to bottom place, while the picture of
laro kst ti hn eteldl eigee je,,itshe
of h spirit
has been reviewed by eastern critics m
Jews
deep Jewish
as one of the finest of the season.
the
Bert Lytell, a favored star with knowledge of Jewish history.
"His
Colonial audiences, will hold doses, mmediate task," he said, "is that of
the screen in his latest vehicle, "The e helping the other tribes rather than
h there
m
Man Who," a romantic comedy drama playing
h
himself,
that has all the ingredients that go to he must yet teach himself
asceti c
make up the entertaining picture— qualities of his ancestors before he
plenty of comedy, heart interest, ex- can be fit for the land of his ances-
citing incidents—and last, but not tors."
Dr. Dushkin closed by declaring
!
least, a happy, unexpected finish.
"Oddities of 1921" is the alluring that the duty of the Jews now is to
title of the vaudeville's headline act.' go on with the task of building Pales-
It brings to the Colonial stage a great ! tine, that the tracks have been laid
company of artists, including the re- - and co-operation in the building of
on.ie
p.i.
e thi em.
lypas
.l t eh ,opee.n.
nowned Athol Tier and a quintet of the lan sdis
charming debutatntes in a recuette of
surprises, ranging from songs and I Dr. Dushkin's address was preced-
dances to sprightly musical numbers. I eel by a special service following a
Philbrick and DeVeau will present ritual arranged by Rabbi A. M.
their old sketch called "Samples," Hershman and Cantor A. Minkowsky.
which is reported to be one of the last Cantor Minkowsky and choir con-
words in comedy presentations. Then ducted the service.
In introducing the speaker of the
there will be Al Tyler, in a new line
of tramp stuff that is certain to draw evening, Rabbi Hershman declared
laughs; Kura and Feeley in some ee- that every man has two fatherlands.
centric balancing, dancing and aura-,First in his devotion should be the
hatics, interspersed with smart coo-' land he lives in, and secondly Pales-
edy, and Walter Baker and company : tine. This is true, Rabbi Hershman
in a mystifying offering that has safift
e l,he
of Jew.
every man, and particularly
many novelties.
Henry Horowitz, chancellor of the
Intercollegiate Menorah Association,
OPENS MILLINERY STORE
will be the speaker at t•is Friday
Miss Fannie Max of Cameron ave. evening services. On Friday even-
nue announces to her friends the ing, Jan. 20, Samuel M. Levin of the
onening of • millinery store at 1352 faculty of Junior College will be the
Gratiot avenue, near Rivard. j speaker.

Darya Furititurr

Zrbek
Notes

Warren Avenue

at Riopelle

Street

Melrose 1320

,

M

a 14$ i 111

0

0

1Rc

•

PHILOMATH1C CLUB

COLONIAL THEATER

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIII

Where Quality
Is Higher Than

Price.

Announcement

Prices on Knabe Pianos have been materially
reduced.
The present price of a Knabe, the quality of
which has stood pre-eminent since 1037, make it
the greatest musical investment obtainable today.
May we demonstrate these facts?

Upri„itts from $875.00

Grands from $1,225.00

HEAR THE AMPICO IN THE KNABE OR FRANKLIN PIANO
Knish. W•rerooms

Janney-Bowman, Inc.

Book Building
1243 Washington Boulevard

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

DATE OF HADASSAH
MINSTREL SHOW IS
CHANGED TO FEB. 18

4

J. Lieber

The Junior Hadassah announces
that the date of the minstrel show
has been changed to Saturday eve-
ning, Feb. Ds, all arrangements for
the show and dance, to be held at the
Showing the Latest W
Elks' Temple, have been completed.
Dancing, at the conclusion of the
Room 207.09
show, will he an important feature of
Broadway Market Building
the affair, and this necessitated the
moving of the date of the perform-
ance forward one day, as dancing can-
not be included at any Sunday enter-
tainment given at the Elks' Temple.
Mr. Levy, director in chief of the
minstrel, and Miss Frieda Levin are
giving much of their time and energy
to make the minstrel show a success.
Special music has been arranged for
the show by Miss Mildred Nadle and
Harold Fine. The dances are under l
the personal direction of Miss Lillian
Levin.
Those who will participate in the
minstrel show are, the Misses Frieda
Levin, Rose Zuieback, Bessye Barnett,
Helen Blumrosen, Yetta Goldsmith,
Betty Friedman, Rolle Silverman,
Pearl Koslow., Frances Weitzman,
Leila Cinaico, Sonia Cinaico, Libby
Goldsmith, Dorothy Koslow, Flossie
Steuer, Libby Miller, Ruth Goldsmith,
Ida Vetick, Lillian Berndoff, Pauline
Berndoff, Ethel Shetzer, Dorothy Ka-
min, Elizabeth Glazer, Bessie Brenner,
Mollie Asherson, Ester Zemar, Anna
Hofberg, Minnie Seligson, Ruth Keil,
Helen Effinger, Sarah Epstein, Man-
nie Stone, Mildred Blechman and
Eileen Callow: Miss Celia Meyers is
Samuel Kraemer, who has taken
in charge of publicity.
over charge of the Carmel Kosher
Restaurant, this week announced that
the place has been remodeled and will
MU BETA PHI
particularly cater to weddings, bans
quets and parties.
A regular meeting of the Mu Beta
Mr. Kraemer has had 25 years' ex-
Phi Sorority was held Wednesday, perience in the restaurant business.
Jan. 4, at the home of Miss Gertrude
He is assisted by Mrs. Cohen of Pitts-
Unger. The next meeting will take burgh and Max Sielberg, both of
place at the home of Miss Ruth whom were in the restaurant line for
Grosszerg, 559 E. Palmer.
over 20 years.

Custom Tailor

Manufacturers!
Wholesalers!
Jobbers!

If you need money on
short term loans, call
me up.

Main 7451 or Cherry 2669

S. B, Rosenthal

609 Stevens Bldg.

CARMEL RESTAURANT
HAS NEW MANAGER