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Fraternal and
Club Notes'
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Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society.
The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society
will hold its first meeting of the new
year on Wednesday evening, Sept. 6,
at the I. 0. B. A. clubrooms 68 9
East Warren avenue. All members
are urged to attend. Important busi-
ness will be transacted. Mrs. harry
Klein, president of the society, an-
nounces that the society has secured
a three-year lease for the I. 0. B. A.
rooms as the society's regular meet-
ing place.
IS NOT EXPENSIVE
You Are ENTITLED To
Your Money's Worth---
Opportunities Offered by Local Schools
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■
GROWTH OF U. OF D.
STUDENTS OFFERED
CALLED REMARKABLE
OPPORTUNTIES BY
DETROIT'S SCHOOLS The expansion of the University of
Zeirei Zion.
The best way to demonstrate
this fact is by insisting upon
having "GOOD FURNITURE."
It costs practically less—and
serves a greater satisfaction
wherever you place it.
The Zeirei Zion will hold a me-
morial meeting in honor of the re-
cently deceased Hebrew author,
David Frischman, at their meeting
to be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 6,
at the I. 0. B. A. clubrooms, 682
East Warren avenue. A. Markson,
local Hebrew educator, will deliver
the principal address. There will also
be a musical program. The public is
invited. Morris Laehovitzky is chair-
man of the committee in charge.
Fifty shkolim were reported sold at
the meeting held on Tuesday last.
Albert Silverman was the principal
speaker at the meeting of Tuesday,
Aug. 22. He spoke on "Reasons for
Anti-Semitism."
Philomathic Debating Club.
On Sunday evening, Sept. 3, the
l'hilomathic Debating Club will start
its fall term. The meeting will be
held at the Farnsworth Talmud To-
rah building on Farnsworth and
Beaubien streets at 7 p. m. The pro-
gram will include the installation of
new officers, elected last June. Harry
II. Platt will perform his last duty
as the retitring speaker when he will
administer the oath of office to the
new officials and turn over the gavel
to the speaker-elect, Wilbur De
Young.
A marvelous opportunity
to possess
this Sheraton mahogany secretary
desk, /eaturing tambour doors, in
marquetry inlay doors. The price
is worthy
ciation . . .
0/"""-$108.00
.1.
3)eifoit ufnutife..„.qop,5
i
cIP,
ii i~ affett at lioptilt.
Melrose 3454
The educational institutions of this
city have helped make Detroit the
wonder city of this generation. In
addition to the University of Detroit
and the other institutions of higher
learning, there are schools here of fine
arts, music and the higher type of ar-
tistic dancing.
The private as well as public schools
of our city will soon re-open and those
that have before them the problem of
selecting a school in any of the fields
mentioned will find messages from the
leading schools in the accompanying
advertising columns of The Detroit
Jewish Chronicle.
We present in these columns schools
of high reputation and of long stand-
ing in the community, each one aiming
to offer the finest-opportunities to the
Detroit students, whether they seek an
education along business lines or in
the field of art and music.
The schools advertised in our col•
umns will he glad to furnish more de-
tailed information to those applying
for it. Detroit is certainly well pro-
vided with educational institutions,
and parents have all sorts of oppor-
tunities of giving their children a
good training.
NEW YORK.—The American Jew-
ish Congress has received from the
World Zionist Organization and from
the committee of Jewish delegations
expressions of recognition for the
part it played in bringing about the
ratification of the Palestine mandate.
Israel Cohen, general secretary of
the World Zionist Organization, ex-
presses his "executive's grateful ap-
preciation of the inestimable services
rendered by the American Congress
in mobilizing Jewish opinion in the
United States in furtherance of the
Jewish national cause, and likewise
their hope that they may continue to
rely upon the Congress as a valuable
source of support in striving after
the successful realization of our
ideals."
Anabasis Club.
The third election of officers of the
Anabasis Culb resulted in the follow.
ing being chosen for office: Jennie
Seeman, president; Sylvia Kraunz,
vice-president; Rose Ilerscovitz, sec-
retary; Morris Rubin, financial secre-
tary; Rose Charmer, treasurer; Harry
l'olasky, sergeant-at-arms. The next
meeting of the club will be held at
the home of Miss Charmer, 1334
Brewster street. Any young man or
woman of the ages of 17 to 20 in-
terested ni this club are invited to
attend the next meeting.
Perigolds.
The Perigolds will give a Japanese
party at the home of Miss Emily N
Spero, 1678 Fullerton, Saturday
evening, Sept. 2. The last meeting
was held at the home of Miss Jessie
I'. Kopatz, 427 liendrie, Tuesday
evening, Aug. 22. Details regarding
the party were discussed.
The Beauty and Joy
of Your Home
—are added to greatly through having us place
there a big, handsome
Victrola No. 110
You'll take a lot of pride in its artistic ap-
pearance—and, what a splendid privilege to
have ever at your command the talent and
genius of the world's foremost vocalists and in-
strumentalists—then, too, there's the unequalled
satisfaction of owning a VICTROLA!
This superb model is priced at only
$225. You can have a long time to pay
if you wish.
If not possible to come immediately, phone
(Cherry 3600).
Grinnell Bros
Victrolas, $25 to $1500. The Records you want.
26 Stores. Headquarters,
1515-21 Woodward Avenue
Downtown Branch, Broadway near Monroe.
•
The School of Fine Arts begins its
thirteenth year of existence under
John P. Wicker. Enrollment for the
new term will begin on Oct. 2. Until
Oct. 1, the school will be located at
25 Parsons place. After Oct. 1 the
school will be at 92 South Corridor
of the John H. Thmopson Arcade on
Woodward avenue.
Mr. Wicker has been at the head
of the School of Fine Arts for the
past 13 years. The school gives a
thorough training in drawing. Paint-
ing from life is given. Personal in-
struction is a feature of the school.
DETROIT SCHOOL OF
DRESS CUTTING
Millinery and Beauty Culture. Hair Dye-
ing • Specialty.
Ladles' tailoring: gowns, frock. and Chil-
dren's wear made to order.
1 1 5 3 1 WOODWARD AVENUE
WILMOT HALL
JOHN P. WICKER, Director
■
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The DETROIT INSTITUTE
of MUSICAL ART
THE IMPORTANCE OF CHOOSING A
SCHOOL
Your success is entirely a matter of training, consequently
CHOOSE a school very carefully, as your future is largely de-
termined by this choice.
OUR SCHOOL
We are situated in two large buildings in the Art Center of De-
troit, opposite the new Public Library, at the corner of Kirby Avenue.
Regi ttttt ions Taken for Day or Evening Instruction.
For our new illustrated catalog, address
MAY LEGGETT-ABEL
VIOLIN SCHOOL
HENRY B. MANVILLE, Business Manager
5415 Woodward Avenue
'Phone Northway 2955
Walker Bldg., 4152 Woodward Av.
VIOLIN, CELLO, PIANO,
HARMONY
A FREE Scholarship is offered in
Mrs. Abel's class, to be awarded
Sept. 15th. Address
Nicholas Garagusi
FREDERICK L. ABEL
Business Manager
Glendale 2038
Brilliant American Violinist
Hemlock 2608-M
Michigan State Normal College
OPENED IN 1852
EDUCATIONAL PLANT
Open for Concerts and
Recital Engagement.
Detroit School
of Music
For mailable dates end tour direction:
ALMA CLOCK
Detroit Conservatory of Musk
5035 Woodward Ave.
1564 Woodward Ave.
FRANZ APEL,
M.
Will conduct special courses in Interpre-
D.
tation and Repertoire for students
School Opens Sept. 5th.
and professionals in
Studio Detroit Conservatory of Music
Students and teachers prepared
for low and highest examina-
tions.
For Appointment call Glendale 9182
Campus of fifty-five acres.
Ten buildings with modern equipment.
Training School, including Elementary and High School Departments.
CERTIFICATES AND DEGREES
Life Certificates on completion of Two Years' Curriculum.
A. B. and B. S. (in education) Degrees on completion of Four Years'
Curriculum.
P;
I . ,
FA
SPECIAL CURRICULA
7,
Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education, Public School P,
Music, Music and Drawing, Drawing and Manual Arts, Com- t
mercial, Rural, Agriculture, Special Education.
I 1
Normal College Conservatory of Music offers courses in Voice, Piano, 1 , 1 '
Organ and Violin.
Fall Term begins Sept. 25, 1922. Write for bulletin. "4
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pease
Teachers of
C. P. STEIMLE, Registrar, Ypsilanti, Mich. 0
A MI hla.\\ ■ \\I ■■ II Ma,\Ilts%\ ■ .1■■■ WO 6 :WWI ■■■ \\\• c4
Imossoommompapor
Founded in 1877
Singing.
Cadillac 6107
606 Gladwin Bldg.
liniversttl! of Detroit
PASQUALE BRIGLIA
Violinist Teacher
Only serious students accepted.
Assistant for preparatory work.
Residence, 473 Hancock West; Glendale 4104.M.
Studio, 612 Gladwin Building.
Offers High Grade Courses in
ARTS, SCIENCES AND LITERATURE
CO-OPERATIVE ENGINEERING
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING
(Day Courses only)
BOILLOTAT MUSIC AND DRAMATIC STUDIOS
Voice, Violin, Dramatic Art and Theory
Piano,
Harry Nelson Boillotat, Mus. Bac.
Gertrude Carnovslsy, Mus. Bac.
Elizabeth Rohm, Mildred Schaffer, Maude Purdy, Sara Schellberg,
Anne Mortensen Hem, Harold Marshall
Full Courses In all branches with Certificates and Graduation Diplomas.
One year Normal Course for Piano Teachers. Special training for this teaching of
Piano in High School.. Students may enroll at any tiff.e.
For information apply to
H. N. BOILLOTAT
Suite 7,10 West W
Garfield 4725
Piano
Counterpoint
Composition
Orchestration
Teacher — Composer — Theorist
to
i
t
LAW
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
JOURNALISM
BANKING
PUBLIC UTILITIES
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
FOREIGN TRADE
(Day and Evening Courses)
(at Woodward)
Northway 5045
ARTHUR TRAVES GRANFIELD, B. M., A. Mus.
PRIMARIES
SEPT 1255,
a.
Until Oct. 1st at 25 Parsons
Located after October 1,1922, at 92 South Corridor,
John H. Thompson Arcade, Woodward Avenue,
between Canfield and Forest Avenues. Entrances
on Woodward and Cass Avenues.
;
ENROLLING BEGINS MONDAY, OCT. 2
Independent and progressive. Day and Evening
Classes. Thorough training in Drawing and Paint-
ing from Life; Illustration; Composition.
Catalog sent upon request.
Limited students' list.
Fall Term Opens September 11th
Harmony
It AN
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
OUR LOCATION
Available for Concerts, Dances
and Receptions
103 Eliot Street
Glendale 2606
All Detroit is toying—
Walters
wocsssvamoveammoommovemoocsvcswoolocw 000..,
We offer a faculty of over 60 Artist Teachers, leaders in the
musical life of the city and including 10 of the leading members
of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, also decidedly superior advan-
tages in Piano, Voice, Violin, Organ, Theory, 'Cello, llarp, Orches-
tral Instruments (including our school orchestral, Mandolin, Banjo,
Ukulele, Languages, Dramatic Art and Public Speaking.
Opens Sept. 11 Studios for Rent
WARSAW.—(J. T. A.)—Eight
Jews were seriously wounded in a riot
which was started after a socialist
meeting by an anti-Semitic mob which
attacked Jewish passers-by and enter-
ed Jewish houses in order to plunder
them. Among the victims is M. Apo-
tashau. The police interceded and
prevented further outbreaks. The
Jewish deputies appealed to the gov-
ernment to take energetic measures.
SHERIFF
GARVIN INSTITUTE
4109 Woodward Ave.
OUR FACULTY AND COURSES
Market 1956-R
The Mabel Guess Studios
Club.
Pro g
After a summer of inactivity, the
members of the board of directors of
the l'rogress Club have decided to
hold a meeting Saturday evennig,
Sept. 9, at Irving Sachs' home, 576
East Palmer avenue, for the purpose
of reorganizing the club. Under the
able supervision of the board of di-
rectors, composed of Irving Sachs,
president; George Kovan, D. I. Ber-
rie, S. S. Bernstein and I. Falk, it is
expected that the winter season will
be one of success for the organiza-
tion. An extensive membership cam-
paign is being planned by the mem-
bership committee.
15
F
The policy of this school is based upon the most progressive
ideas, a policy of individual training plus a genuine personal in-
terest in every student's ultimate success.
50 Euclid Ave. East
Albacus Club.
One of a series of interesting out-
ings given by the Albacus Club was
held at Put-in-Bay on Sunday last.
well chosen program was arranged
by the committee in charge. The
next club outing will be a week-end
stay at Cass Lake, to include Labor
Day. The next regular meeting w ill
be held at the home of Nat Cohen,
5134 Delmar avenue, on Sept. 7. All
I members are urged to attend, accom.
panied by their friends.
Wr
PRIVATE SCHOOL
Garvin Shorthand. Touch Typewriting. Bookkeeping •cad
We teach Gregg MI
Comptometer Operating. Students graduated very ropldly through individual
l'ay as you please. Established eight Ye...
instruction. Very luw tuition fee.
Free Employment Department. Clmses daily, 9 to 3. Evening School Monday.
ade Thursdays, 7 tu ii:30 P. M. Students without funds can work their was
through our school.
"Strongest Faculty in the Middle West"
Rag Time
and Classical Music Taught
Arrow Club.
The last meeting of the Arrow
Club, which was held at the home
of Max Wolfgang, 3714 Brush street,
was a success, due to the efforts of
Michael Solai, chairman of the pro-
gram committee. A duet, "No One's
Fool," was given by Miss Rose Kirsh-
baum, soprano, and Moe Schwartz,
base. Maurice Weisz read one of his
original humorous poems, "I Doubt
It." The board of directors and the
dance committee held a meeting
Thursday, Aug. 31, at the home of
Miss Lucy Yoskowitz. Tickets for
the dance, to be held on Oct. 6, are
reported as selling rapidly and can
be obtained from nay member of the
club. The next regular meeting will
be held Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 8 p. m.,
at the home of Miss Rae Berger, 575
Theodore street. All members are
urged to attend.
VICTROLA 110
47 inches in height.
Cabinet contains 13 Victor
Record Albums.
BELGIAN SCHOOL OF VIOLIN
1564 Woodward Avenue
Gladwin Building, 604
FINE ARTS SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT OCT. 2
TEACHER OF PIANO
Apt. 311
Violin Instruction
Catalog Sent on Request
Detroit in the last decade has been
the constant subject of admiration
and favorable comment. From a
small college offering only the liter-
ary course, taught by some 30 pro
fessors, to an average attendance of
400 students, including the high
school, it has developed into a full-
fledged university with a staff of 170
professors looking after the nitellec-
tual advancement of 1,800 students.
The University of Detroit was one
of the first universities to introduce
the co-operative engineering plan and
courses in aeronautical engineering
and radio. Other new courses in-
clude public works engineering, for-
eign trade, journalism, commercial
art, public utilities and inudstrial en-
gineering.
The school of commerce and
finance has proved the moat sought
after. Begun in 1916 as an evening
course, it will offer both a day and
evening four years' course with the
opening of the new term in October.
With the except:on of the exclusive
day courses in arts and engineering,
all the departments are co-educa-
tional.
JEWISH CONGRESS IS
FACTOR IN VICTORY
Four-Leaf Clover Girls.
The Four-Leaf Clover Girls gave a
party Saturday evening, Aug. 26, at
612 Kenilworth avenue. The guests
were the Misses Mildred Drabkin, Re-
becca Goldberg, Betty Karlin, Sylvia
Moss, Florence Kaplan, Annabelle
Price, Mollie and Fannie Newman,
Edith Goldberg and Eva Wolfe. Miss
Fannie Newman gave several inter-
pretive dances. Miss Eva Wolfe sang
several songs nad Miss Price gave
humorous recitations. A Dutch
luncheon was served and toasts were
given to the organization and to the
mostess, Mrs. Bernard Levine. Miss
Price was toastmistress of the even-
ing.
HENRI MATHEYS
Among my parent and former theoretical students are the following:
Eduard Werner, Conductor, Capitol Theo..
Hes-bort L Straub. Conductor, hladison Theatre.
Clifford Chamy, Organist, Broadway Stroud Tb
Robert E. Clarke, Organist. Capitol Theatre.
Chas. H. Emhman, Loader Orchestra. Kramer Theatre, Etc.
Studio 26; 28 Warren West; Warren Studio Bldg. Northway 5505
Appointment by letter or phone only. •
A thorough musk.' training--from tin fundamentals upward.
Write Is Circular.
PUBLIC WORKS ENGINEERING
COMMERCIAL ART
RADIO
FILING SYSTEMS
(Evening Cour.' esIi)
Enroll Now!
For particulars, apply to REGISTRAR
Cadillac 1750
UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT
630 East Jefferson
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