imPeraorrionsii(riRLWicz4
PAGE EIGHT
ad
I
O
wAs,
NGTI N
Women Who
Know Exclusive
Style, Shop at
"Pack.Wolin's"
Every model is selected
individually—We strive
to get away from the
commonplace fashions
shown elsewhere.
tgraternat
nub Cub ;\l'utric
Oakland Mothers Club.
The Oakland Mothers' Club will
meet at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, March
18, at the Moore School, Cameron
and Alger avenues. Miss Della Co-
hen, recently of the Hester Street Li-
brary, New York, will speak on
"Service of Neighborhood Library."
Miss Emozena Grinnell of the Federal
Homes ExhibitS6n will speak on "Bet-
ter Homes." Music and dancing will
follow the meeting. Mrs. Toba Segal
is president of the club.
Junior Young People's Auxiliary.
The Junior Young People's Auxil-
iary of Shaarey Zedek was addressed•
at its last meeting by Rabbi A. M.
Hershman, who gave a most inspiring
address.
Many interesting programs are be-
ing planned for coming meetings. An
entertainment has been prepared for
March 22, including a playlet, a num-
ber of musical selections and talks on
Jewish topics. Plans are also* being
made for a dance for the members.
Members of the board of directors
of the European Jewish Women's
Welfare Organization are urged to
attend the meeting to be held on Sat-
urday evening, March 17, at 8 o'clock
at the home of JSIrs. sWietzer, 8966
Goodwin avenue, when business of
importance will be discussed.
Amazingly Low Priced.
Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society.
The three pieces of hand embroi-
dery donated to the Hebrew Ladies'
Aid Society by Mrs. .1. Ziegler, Mrs.
K. Gross and the late Mrs. Rose Neu-
feld were won at the drawing on
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Freda
Klein, 805)( West Jefferson avenue,
Mrs. H. Fried, 4615 Bauble!) street,
and Mr. Margolies, 3920 Hastings
street. A large sum of money was
realized, to be used for charitable
purposes.
Welfare Organization.
Gowns, Wraps,
Coats, Capes,
and Hats
Montefiore Lodge.
Zeirei Zion.
The Old.' Established Clete Camp h New England-2.000 Feet Above the Sm.
M the Heart of the Most Scenic Country of the White Mountains.
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING
Bungalow. equipped with electric lights •nd running water; hot and cold baths,
mnilary plumbing. etc.
Horseback Riding, Water Sports, Mountain Hikes, Athletics of All Kinds,
Dramatics, Dancing. Arts and Crafts.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY MR. AND MRS. A. L. RICHMAN,
56 E. Stele St., Columbus, Ohio.
Representatives In All Communities
Catalogues and Information Upon Request.
B. B. Club. ,
Special release o
.
Vittor cor
tStepo n and hear thent
I
,111 ..4""
New CarusAo Record
M U SIC
(Pergolesi)
Victor Record 87355
SIX NEW
DANCES
( Paul Whiteman
Fate—Fox Trot
Lady of the Evening—Fox Trot land His Orchestra
Remaining Sunday Concerts.
But two Sunday concerts remain in
the very successful series that has
been given in Orchestra Hall since
last October. The concert this Sat-
urdhy afternoon will be the nineteenth
of the series and a week later the
"Request" program will bring Mr.
Kolar's season to an end.
There are two soloists on thas.pro-
gram for this afternoon; one, Julius
Sturm, who is a member of the Or-
chestra and shares the first desk of
the 'cello section with l'hilipp Abbas,
will make his first appearance here
as a soloist and Detroit will hay e an
opportunity to hear another of the
admirable musicians who go to make
the Orchestra famous. Mr. Sturm
will play Volkmann's Serenade in I)
minor for violoncello and orchestra. •
The other soloist will he the young
Scotch barttiine, Knight McGregor,
who in a few years has attained a
foremost rank in his profession. Ile
will sing two numbers—the first will
I be the famous "Eri tu' from Verdi's
opera, "The Masked Ball," and the
other the familiar "I Am a Roamer,"
lby Mendelssohn.
Victor Record 19016
Orchestra
Down In Maryland—Fox Trot Benson
J of Chicago
Georgia Cabin Door—Fox Trot
Victor Record 1902
The Virginians
The Virginians
Victor Record 19021
TWO QUARTET CLASSICS
Shannon Quartet
Kentucky Babe
Little Cotton Dolly
Victor Record 19013
A New Slant on War
Timely Topics
Shannon Quartet
Will Rogers
Will Rogers
Victor Record 45347 ,
Glad to play for you—or instant service at Record connte•-
ae prompt d, livere on phone call (Cherry 1600)., Enjoy
them at once.
We've the
Selections You Want
, Last Popular Concert.
Next. Sunday, March 25, will bring
the final Pop concert of the season at
Largest stock of Records we've ever had
— courteous, helpful, musically - informed
salespeople—service in keeping with the su-
premacy of Victor products. Get some new
Records TODAY—the family will greatly en-
joy them, too!
Orchestra Hall under the direction of
Victor Kolar. There will be a "Re-
quest" program. For the past three
Sundays cards have been given to the
audience in Orchestra Hall, asking
them to send in their requests. Those
have been tabulated and as far as
possible Mr. Kolar is following them
in making his program. It is interest-
ing to know that the work called for
• the most is the "Tannhauser" Over-
Cracker" Suite of Tschsikowsky. Close
ture and this is followed by the "Nut-
behind are the "Scheherazade" Suite
of Rimsky-Korsakov and the Caucas-
ianSketches of Ippolgov-Ivanov. It
is impossible for Mr. Kolar to do all
of these Suites but he is going to play
the "Tannhauser" Overture, two move-
ments of the "Scheherazade," two
movements of the "Nut-Cracker" and
two movements of the Catiasion
Sketches.
,
Grinnell Bros
I
Virtrolas, $25 to $1,500. Easy payment',
a STORES. HEADQUARTERS,
1515.21 WOODWARD AVENUE
Detroit Branches:
Broadway near Monroe; Woodward
at Pasadena; E. Jefferson Opp. Con-
tinental Motors; Jos. Campau near
Yemans; Michigan at Thirty-second;
10454 W. Jefferson.
,
.
STARTING — LIGHTING — IGNITION
For Automobile., Trucks and Motor Boat.
Genuine Parts — Factory Service
AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP.
91.109 5.14.. A
Phase Glaaa^la 4111
The series of open meetings with
interesting programs prepared by the
program committee, composed of
llarry Reismann, chairman; Loot
Yoskowitz and Rae Berger, have be-
gun. The club is composed of young
Jewish men and women betws•n the
ages of 17 and 20. Young people
who wish to join are urged to attend
these open meetings and sec what the
organization is doing. The meetings
are held every Wednesday evening
at the members' homes. or informa-
tion regarding the meetings of the
Arrow Club, call Nat B. Bean, Em-
pire 5039.J.
•
r
An Expression of Thanks by House
of Correction Prisoners to the
B'nai B'rith.
itiarriagps
ALBAN Y.— (J. ('. 13.)—The loyalty
to the state's interests of Capt. Robert
Itosenbluth, recently the object of
charges in connection with the death
of Major Alexander Cronkhite, result-
ed in the recovery by the state of New
York of $11,512.
Following his gradeation from the
Yale Forestry Schoid in 1911, Rosen-
Huth onus-, d the slate's forestry'serv-
ice. Visiting on one occasion at Dan-
nemora, he found that the Chateaugay
Ore & Iron Company was trespassing
lin state lands and had cut down tim-
ber belonging to the state.
Rosenbluth instituted action against
the company. The ore concern fought
the
matter, but in view of the Court
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Sheresky
are receiving congratulations on the of Appeals' recent decision upholding
Rnsentillith's
contention, the company
birth of a son, Richard Allen, on
capitulated and paid the money to the
Feb. 19.
treasury.
state
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lovitky (Belle
K. OF P. CARD PARTY
Friedman) are receiving congratula-
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the De-
tions on the birth of a son, Bernard
troit Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pyth-
Lazarus, on March C.
ias, will hold a card party on Wed-
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fox of 863 Pin- nesday afternoon, March 21, at the
gree avenue are receiving congratula- Pythian ballroom, 3153 Cass avenue,
tions 011 the birth of a daughter, for wives and daughters of members
of the lodge. l'rizes will be awarded
Dorothy Helen, on March 2.
9 winners.
Mr. and Sirs. Sine B. Diamond of
Blaine avenue are receiving con- le
gratulations on the birth of a son,
CARMEL "Itn
Sidney Jay, on March 1.
NEWMAN-LENHOFF
Mrs. M. Lenhoff of East Warren
avenue announces the marriage of
her daughter, Marion, to Russell E.
Newman, on Tuesday, March 13.
Rabbi A. N. Hershman officiated at
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. New-
man are spending their honeymoon
in the East.
Clairmont Club.
window.
0
Rheumatism
Don't suffer—get quid, •sf.
Effective and inexpl
It cysts nothing to con:, d , ete
and find out.
THE WAYNE BATHS
Second and Front St,.
Sulphur Mineral, Turkish
Tonic, Swedish, Electric Bulbs.
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Take Woodward Through l'ar
Cherry 4784
,
KOSHER WINES.
Best California Kosher Wines.
Sacramental Purposes for the
Holidays.
RABBI R. HURWITZ
294 Kenilworth, Empire 1555N
RESTAURANT
Under Supervision of Rabbi J. L. Levin.
OPEN FOR PASSOVER
Your Patronage Solicited
Strictly Kosher Pesach Meals
1425 BROADWAY. Cadillac 4758
1
Nina
Aggravatin' Papa—Fox Trot
Aunt Hagar's Blues—Fox Trot
Arrow Club.
PHILADELPHIA.—At t issstine
of the board of governor, llsopaje
College, held on March 1, I' •ident
Cyrus Adler reported that a , s„ end
of the first term on Jan. s; Is sta.
dents were enrolled in good ming.
The library totals 24,251. ,durnee.
A special report was presyll , , ■1 1,1
the
newly acquired library el Edward
Glaser, the well known expl,vr and
Arabic scholar. Glaser tifli..rtook
four expeditions in Arabia ,nod his li-
brary ing very valuable in Maids and
pamphlets dealing with that .object.
It consists in all of 450 valiss, s and
contains the complete work, if all
the
famous Arabian explorer,.
It has
very important Arabic t• •
and
works relating to eph.tr • !
an d
Ethiopic.
Dr. Adler reported that h• repro.
sented Dropsie College at the Fouts
tiers' Day exercises of Temple Uni.
versify and the celebration of
the
eightieth birthday of Dr. Conw sii,
and haul ulson spoken at the Foun-
Progress, the publication of the ders' Day celebration at Johns Hop.
prisoners of the Detroit House of kins University on eh. 22.
Correction, in its issue of March, has
the following article under the head
"Come Again," in which the recent
entertainment given by the social
FLOWER
service committee of Pisgah Lodge
Bouquets and Floral
..eni
No. 34, I. 0. B. B., was lauded:
Our CUT-RATE policy les
you
"We sincerely thank the B'nai
pay much less her
B'rith for the fine entertainment they
Our cut prices wouldn't
an so
so generously furnished the inmates
much if the quality of our tliiwers,
of this institution on Sunday evening,
the artistic skill of our dh signers,
Jan. 28, To the entertainers who
and our service didn't rask with
labored with good cheer and a smile
the most expensicd.
on their faces we say thank you. The
SIDERMAN-GOLDBERG
entertainment provided that evening
SUBWAY
Mrs. S. Goldberg and Mr. and Mrs. may really be classed as one of the
FLOWER SHOP
M. Siderman announce the marriage finest we have witnessed this season."
231 Gratiot Avenue
of their children, Rae L. Goldberg to.
Cherry 9171
Harry Siderman, on Starch 13, at ROSENBLUTH'S LOYALTY
Watch the daily special
Lexington Hall, New York.
■ wr
WINS NEW YORK $41,512
The regular meeting of the Clair-
mont Club was held last Tuesday
evening. The board of directors re-
ported several prospects for the or-
ganization's new club house. The en-
tertainment committee presented an
interesting program. Ted Rogvoy
gave a chalk talk and the Clairmont
orchestra presented a few selections.
The membership drive is still open
Ezreth Raim Club.
• The Ezreth Raim Club announces for Jewish young men between the
that its future meetings will be held ages of 17 and 19. The next meet-
' at the Temple Beth El, Room 34-C. ing will he held Tuesday evening.
I Due to the resignation of the vice-
'Blackstone Society.
president, Miss M. Morritz was
Political speeches endorsing vari-
I chosen to take her office. The total
proceeds of the recent dance will go ous candidates at the April election
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Heyman of
featured the meeting of the Black-
'
for charity, the club reports.
stone Society last Sunday evening in 10264 Cameron avenue are receiving
the assembly room of the main pub- felicitations on the birth of a (laugh-
Blue Bird Girls.
An enjoyable meeting of the Blue lic library. Among those who spoke ter on hlarch 11,
Bird Girls was held Tuesday evening, were E. Ungerlieder and D. Bern-
March 13, at the home of Mrs. Jack stein.
An interesting la w program has
Goldberg, 310 East Palmer. An event
of interest is in store for the girls been arranged for this Sunday even-
and their friends in a very few weeks, ing. The program will be the mur-
for which arrangements are being der trial of "The State of Michigan
I made. The keno party held several vs. William brood" and will be car-
weeks ago proved a success. Thenext ried out in genuine legal fahsion, ad-
regular meeting will be held Tuesday hering to the rules and legal ethics
evening March 20, at the home of of the court-room. Visitors are in-
I theMisses Gertrude and Ida Solomon, vited to attend the meetings of the or-
ganization.
1510 East Philadelphia avenue.
eiv
Just
BERLIN.—(J. T. A.)—Tutankha-
The engagement is announced of
men, the Pharaoh whose tomb is now
Miss Rose Stepsay of Medbury ave-
being explored, was the first "crown-
nue to A. H. Fink of Brownsville, Pa.
ed anti-Semite" and was possessed of
a remarkable vision, according to the
Mr. and Mrs. William Imerman an- Novoye Wremja, a Russian language
nounce the engagement of their paper published in Belgrade.
daughter, Esther, to Dr. Moses Ratt-
Tutankhamen, this paper says,
ner.
realized that if the Jews were per-
mitted to stay in Egypt they would
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Edloff of turn the heads of the Egyptian pro-
1544 Virginia ,'ark announce the en- letariat to Bolshevism. Tutankhamen
gagement of their daughter, Rose accordingly was about to expel them
Helene, to AL Justin Meyer, son of when they went into exile of their
Morris Meyer of Forest, Ohio. At (ism accord, creating out of the inci-
home Sunday, March 18, 3 to 6 p. m. dent the 'fantastic story of the Exo-
dus. The Novoye Wremja .does not
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Friedlander state where it obtained this extraor-
announce the engagement of their dinary bit (if data.
daughter, Sophie Ellen, to Arthur
"COME AGAIN!"
Hass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hass
of New York City.
Back to childhood days went the
B. B. Club last Tuesday evening, at
a "kid's party" held at the home of
the Misses Barnett on Fullerton ave-
nue. This was the annual monthly
social party. The next meeting will
be held to further the plans for so-
cial work which the club is under-
taking.
Philomathic Debating Club.
For this Sunday night the Philo-
mathic Debating Club will have an
interesting program in the form of a
current topics program. The speak-
ers and their topics are as follows:
H. Itarahol, "Auto-Suggestion;" G.
Sternberg, "Americanism;" II. Phil-
lips, "America, China, Japan;" II.
Borovitz, "The Dope Evil," S. Ko-
retz, "Can Might Make Right?" It.
Bernstein, "A Resume;" J. F. Schul_
man, "A Return," a true story; J. II,
Margolis, "The Divorce Evil." The
critic for the program will be Miss
Verna A. Matrau, coach of Ham-
tramck High School debating team.
Mr. Ilenrk, secretary of the Interna-
tional Transport Association, will also
talk to the members.
At last Sunday's meeting Wilbur
DeYoung, former speaker and honor-
ary member, addressed the club. Wil -
bur 111SeYoung and Maxwell Koven,
both -former speakers of the Philo-
mathic, will be on Detroit College of
Law's debating team, which will de-
, bate this Friday.
CAMP EAGLE POINT Stinson Lake, N. H.
NOVOYE WREMJA SAYS
46 STUDENTS ENROLL
TUTANKHAMEN FIGURED
AT DROPSIE COLLE G
E
JEWS WOULD TURN RED
Montefiore Lodge No. 2, Indepen-
dent Order Free Sons of Israel, held
a regular meeting Thursday, March
8. A banquet was served at 7 p. m.
and 16 candidates were given the sec-
ond degree. All members are urged
to be present Thursday, March 22, as
Mrs. Sara Rosenthal of Frederick
an initiatory team from Buffalo, N. street announces the engagement of
Y., will exemplify the third degree on her daughter, Betty, to Charles Gold-
the candidates. Montefiore Lodge stein, eon of Mrs. Lena Goldstein.
meets the second and fourth Thurs-
days of each month.
Mrs. A. Labret of Twenty-eighth
street announces the betrothal of her
Lasthenes Club.
daughter, Ida, to Samuel Gottesman,
The Lasthenes Club, at the meeting formerly of Newark, N. J. Reception
held on Wednesday, March 7, in- will be held at her home from 4 to 6
stalled the new officers. Interesting p. m. Sunday, March 18.
entertainment programs are planned
by a special committee in charge. The
recent dance was reported a success.
The second annual ball of the Zei-
rei Zion will be held on Sunday, Mar.
25, at the Kirby Center, Kirby and
Antoine streets. An interesting pro-
gram is looked forward to. Proceeds
will be used for Zionist purposes.
ie
Ettgagrmruto
.
End of Symphony Season.
It seems to be generally agreed that
I the season of symphony concerts now
I closing has beta one of the most satis-
factory and the most brilliant the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra has had
I since its organization. Mr. Gahrilo-
witch is keeping the interest up ad-
concert,
t t bplA .1 5 lia'onrd ti3h eh ethirteenthe tzn
antni r A
The forepart of the program will com-
prise Beethovens Second "Leonore"
Overture; two songs by Wagner and a
recitative and aria from "Der Frei-
schutz," to be sung by Madame Stan-
ley. The second par4 of the program
will be devoted entirely to the Mahler
Symphony. In the third movement of
this is a most important solo for con-
tralto which will be sung by Madame
Alcock.
As is the custom, Mr. Gabrilowitseh
will be the soloist of the closing pair of
concerts.-April 19 and 20. He will
play two works—Mozart's Concerto in
I) minor and Weber's Concert Uitice
for piano and orchestra. •
The Symphony Concerts.
The twelfth pair of symphony con-
certs in Orchestra Hall next Thurs-
day and Friday nights brings the third
pianist of the season and one of the
world's very great pianists although
here in Detroit his name is not very
familiar. Frederick Lomond is a
Scotchman, the greater part of whose
career has been spent on the Continent
of Europe. Ile was here in America
20 years ago and made a considerable
impression. He returned this last
winter and his appearances with or-
chestra and in recital have been the
great sensation of the present musical
season in New York.
HAIL EINSTEIN AS
GENIUS LOYAL TO
HIS OWN PEOPLE
JSSRUSALEM.—J. C. B.)—Protes-
sor Albert Einstein is not only a
genius who has enriched the world of
science, but is one of the few of
Israel's men of genius who in the time
of their world acclaim have not for-
gotten their obligation to the people
from whom they sprung. This is the
substance of an illuminated address
handed to Einstein by representatives
of the various Jewish organizations in
Palestine.
"In the spa it of the prophets," says
the Hebrew address, you have
preached peace, brotherhood and jus-
tice among the nations. You saw the
suffering of your people and you went
out to help them. You have conceived
great plans for a Hebrew University
in Jerusalem, that shall he a center
for pure knowledge.
"Therefore we greet you with a
blessing that springs from the depths
of our hearts. May it be our privilege
to live to witness the day when you
will diffuse the light of your great
knowledge, the light of truth and hu-
manity from the Hebrew University
on the mount of Zion."
PERFECTION LODGE
--
Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. and
performance in Detroit of the stu-
pendous "Resurrection" symphony of
Gustav Stabler. A large chorus has A. M., will hold a regular sommuni-
been' working steadily at this since cation Wednesday, March 21, at 7
the first of. the year and in addition p. m.
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
to
this Madame Helen Stanley and
I
LOUIS H. WOLFE, W. M.
s i Merle Alcock will appear as soloists.
SALE! FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE
8,500 PAIRS!
7,300 are Silk all $1 ..
theW ay to the Top
58
o r 3 Pah 3
for $450
One of the most important events we've ever offered in silk hose! A I
,event that we are proud of. The result of a special purchase that took ill ,
greatest kind of effort to obtain. Included are the most desirable hose 1 , 1
this season and several months to come!
There is every shade to be desired—including every shade we
know of in gray !or Spring!
Of the 8,500 pairs in the sale all are perfect except 2,7 2.1)
that have imperfections.
In this remarkable sale are black hose—mandalay—deer—beige—bi ;::,'
—dark and medium polo—wood—dark beige—some white—almost every ir-
aginable shade of grey—and even some rose taupe and gunmetal! Divide(!
into six groups are-
. $3,500 Pairs, $2.65 to $2.95 Values
Rich silk to the top—doubly reinforced. Fine
quality.
720
Pairs $2.95 to $3.25 Chiffon
Silk - to the top—the finest pure thread.
360 Pairs of Fancy $2.95 to $3.95
Hose
Clocks, anklets, lace clocks and so on.
2,000 Pairs Imperfect* of $2.65 to
$3.95 Hose
Plain, rich silk to the top. With imperfectioio
that will not harm the wearing quality.
720 Pairs Imperfect. of $3.75 Chiffon
Exquisite quality—with imperfections
will not harm the wearing quality.
tha'
1,200 Pairs of $1.95 Value
Rich silk with lisle tops many women prefer.
Crowley-Miner's—First Floor.
Crowley, Milner & Co.
Merchant
A. C. Kranz Tailor
The Shop where courtesy 10347 Wood'rd
Between Calvert &1
and service prevail
Collinr ► ood