irsevtri

7;.r

PAGE TEN

•

rds touch
her,
entire body towa to
ead
his white, silver beard. And, from a the
I hill. stands over the inn and, er
cross-
his b up
a although
desirous
s
the leaps
distance, he looks like a soaring, ing the mad, epreads itself ov
stops western sky in a bright, flushed man- her. A long shadow leaps in front of
white, unusually tierce bird. H e
O
him and a short one—behind. Ile
o
the of happiness, relief arid rest. An
O
listens to the nocturnal silence, be
at the fence facing the Eas
and meadows. His waxen face grow, the shadows from the fields. climb up beers something. He awaits Someone
Zionist
Cultural
Society.
light pink in the rays of the rising the hill and noiselessly creep in from the moonlit expanse, be is mys-
Adepted feels the Russia..
North Woodward J. W. E. W. 0.
The next meeting of the Zionist
sun, and his eyes are strained as through the crevices and through the teriously calling to Someone. And
Final arrangements for the lunch- .
though he were seeking tomething. door, irts the inn. "It is time!" they strange are the words that his lips eon and card party to be held on Cultural Society was postponed to
By ELBERT AIRLINE-TROMMER
Monday evening. Jan. 23, when Fred-
They gaze far and wide, on all sides, announce.
Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 22, at Hotel erick W. Fox will speak on "The
It is then that the innkeeper ap- utter:
"stark! My beloved! Behold, he Addison, were made at the meeung
and at the. distant forest, endeavoring
Practical Lessons of Jewish History."
Rustle or the unknown so, too, is his life and hie
One more be stops
I Ledur's Not. —
to
overcome
its
morning
slumber
and
pears
once
more
of the North Woodward Branch of
cornett,
directions.
Cleats.. tr. •■■••• of the recent Wooer adds weaselled face 1i-rapped in an un-
upon the mountains., skip- the Jewish Women's European Wel-
.Ito knows as Use known past. And as Eon as the East now leaning its green bead on the at the fence, bows in
sa.re• of our Isreltsra.
d
the
distance
an
The Reuel Table.
into
strains ha eyes
cluhstv. flyers
it a soe.
ping upon the hills,
fare Organization, held Tuesday at
ital.,' of Ith. la A Lou utd
verdatt begins to redden like a young maid- horizon, now raising
orest
At the regular meeting of the
gud g
suddenly the innkeeper begin* to utter with a triumphant melody greets My beloved is like a gazelle or a the home of Mrs. I. Kopel of Taylor
.4 it
.tad
List
S.
fertile
hell
is
the
en's
cheeks
after
an
innocent
and
Round
Table,
inter-professional club,
=kende.
strange, unintelligible words, with a Someone invisible in the fields, chants
avenue. Reservations for this affair
young hart;
eouttry • Isere our Ultre.ine huls'. Lave sweet slumter; as won as the white
joyous melody, as though grtotng a hymn of exaltation to Someone.
tee• belts, 1 or use hut few eeht n. And
Behold. be etandell behind our wall , ran be made through Mrs. J. Cohen Dr. William G. Zieve read a paper
day
tenderly
and
leisurely
opens
its
It so tabLind that W. Le. prierbN by the
"Blessed ara they who inhabit Thy Be loeketh in through the windows,
and Mrs. S. Schwartz, chairman of on "Diet in Relation to.the Teeth."
someone:
The talk was instructive and was the
• stew f the •• • naloo/at pscture of the J.?. eyes and breathes freshness and
"Oh, bow beautiful are thy tents, 0 house," sings the innkeeper. 'For- He peereth through the lattice."
the affair. Prizes will be awarded at basis for an interesting and technical
three dei4 ors errs.[
bright joy onto the fields; 16 soon
ever and ever will they praise Thee,
He
turns
toward
the
right,
to
One
each table.
Jacob.
the grasses, having laved in dew, line
generate
no
will
recount
of
Thy
might
Who is not near him, and greets Him:
From the old inn, all covered with up in devout, solemn rots for the How good thy dwellings., 0 Israel"
Plans were also made for the Val- discussion.
Sunday, Jan. 27, 1924, at 3 p. m,
. • ."
"And unto you be peace, and unto entine dance to be given at the Elks'
gray moss, that elands lonely on the morning benediction—the innkeeper
But there are neither Jacob's tents
Again the hidden birds are chirping
a debate on the subject, "Resolved
slope of a hill, with its door giving descends from the bill to the fields.
nor Israel's dwellings in the fields
you be peace!"
Temple on Feb. 14.
that
a Jewish vote be organized in the
Eagerly,
the
grass
blades
imbibe
the
on
all
sides
tenderly
and
sweetly,
and
Arid
once
more
he
strains
his
eyes
en the highway and windows—on the
Mrs. I. Vister, by donating the sum
H-s trailing white caftan flutters in
tedleas fields, every day, early in the the breeze, and flutters and trembles first sunbeams; sweet and fragrant is the sweet and vague songs of the in- toward the moon, and stretches his of $400, secured the privilege of hav- United States." will be the regular
program.
Mr. Brevis will uphold the
their
breath.
Noiselessly
the
purple
visible
singers
rune
floating
from
the
head and his entire body and leaps
meriting, appear the innkeeper. He jolt as the life of the inn is dark and
forest And it upwards. A long shadow leaps be- ing the flower fund named in memory affirmative and Mr. Friedgut the neg-
is all 1.sary and old as the inn and
rises higher and higher in the East distant* and from the
of her son, Ben Vister, Ito died re-
art
invisibly
14,117-
ative.
Visitors
are invited.
riser made up seems that angels
fore him and a short one—behind. He cently.
la though addle early
his mind to dye the old, ever blue sky ing over the fields and singing, to - listens to the nocturnal silence, he
The next meeting of the society
Hebrew
Protective
Association.
and make it purple for aye. The getter with the innkeeper, hymns to hears something. lie awaits Someone will be held at the Jewish Woman's
The fifth annual ball of the He-
from the moonlit expanse, he is mys- Club, S9 Rowena street, on Wednes-
lords, bidden and invisible, are war- the Invisible.
brew Protective Association will be
in the evening the innleseperr en- teriously calling to Someone. And he
softly as though afraid to break
day afternoon.
g tiling
list gray and sacred stillness of the pears in the fields for the third time. whispers something quaint and unin-
The main branch of the society will held at the Kirby Center on Sunday
meet at the Mogen Abraham Syna• evening, Jan. 27. Prizes will be
fields. And the innkeeper greets For • long while he gems at the telligible
gogue
on Tuesday evening. Thom awarded for the 15 best costumes.
And
a
man
who
has
beppened
to
Someone invisible. He converses with twilight sky and counts the stars.
And, having counted, he begins to stray from a neighboring Tillage, holding tickets for the recent dance The Hebrew Protective Association
, l Someone, speaks strange and um -
whisper.
And
the
forest
whispers
with
are
urged
to make returns at once. • has been in existence for 30 years.
0 I ligible words to Someone. bow s. to him, and the grasses whisper and the phantom-like strolling in the night
Applications for membership will be
along the slumbering moonlit fields,
Someone whispers about something.
Are Cordially Invited to Attend the
r
received at the dance, or may be sent
stretches
of
fields
and
meadows
who-
0 Then, slowly and lost in meelitatien. per. The night itself is full of whis- pause s, stares for a long while at the
P. S.
Y. meeting
Y.
P.
S.
of
Jan.
9.
to
the I. 0. B. A. Center, 6S2 East
mysterious
vision
of
the
fields,
at
the
he ascends the hill and disappears in
are held
The
It
is
the
inn-
,.
pers and rustlings
lonely old man, and whispers:
held at the Hebrew Baby Day Num.' Warren
avenue.
Meetings
the inn.
every first
and third
Sunday of each
"The witching innkeeper!"
Many
MI the long summer day the inn- keeper that has worked the charm.
success.
ery
lalli
was
a
huge
.
month.
A.
Lewis
president
of the
And reverently subdued is his whis-
And, puzzled and meditating, he
keeper is not to be seen. The white per, berauee the Invisible is already
were received for mem-
walks on, slowly vanishing in the
heat stream' along the ignited ex-
to
the
society.
Samuel
Mil-.
association.
bership
along the fields.
moonlit expanse.
panse, the grasses languish, the forest striding more
ler reported on the activities for a
mysterious and unintel-
Alpine Social Club.
Still
is all afire, with a white flame. It ligent
Y. Si. IL A. building. The society
The Alpine Social Club began en-
is the innkeeper on a moon-
though
the
sky
were
clinging
seems as
unanimously went on record support- other successful term by electing to
light night and even more enigmatic
0 to the earth with a passionate, fervent and quaint are his words.
ing such an institution. The Y. P. S.
Thom as Shut-
kiss and desires not and cannot tear
announces its dance to be given Sun- . office the following:
GIVEN BY
Ben Slotni ck, v ice-
Noi selessly conjuring. the moon
itself away. Somewhere • bird ut -
day
evening,
Jan.
27,
at
the
Elks
man.
president;
sumberin g fields. She
ve thel
0
Temple. Cam and Lafayette avenues. president; Armand Shulman, seere-
ters a chirp for thirst and heat: at a glides or
her waking d reams and, with - 1
SOLOMON.PERITZ
➢ ; Sans Brody, treasurer.
distance a man, all gray, as though weaves
The publicity chairman, B. Knoppow, • Ua A
meeting will be held at the borne
out making a sound, creates her olden
Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Peritz an-
burned to ashes flashes by, and once
number
of
in-
large
a
out
mailing
of Thomas Shulman on Sunday, Jan.
orients schemes, and wraps every-
if
more there is light, and heat, and thing in a sky-blue soporific weave. nounce the marriage of their daugh- vitations and tickets.
The
Y.
P.
S.
will
hold
an
open
20.
Ben
Slotnick will render a few
Films*. Lonely and tired, majesti- Phantom-like, light and moonlit, like ter, Ruth, to Bernhardt Solomon. Mr.
GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING
cally and slowly, the sun treads along a ghost, the innkeeper stands alone and Mrs. Solomon will be at home meeting on Wednesday evering. Jan. • violin selections. accompanied by
the, incandescent sky, further and among the sleeping expanses. Ile after Feb. 1 at 669 Burlingame ave- 23. for members and friends. Elabo- , Thomas Shulman on the piano. Many
Cass and Grand Boulevard
'
rate entertainment is being provided, other musical selections sill be given
nue.
further from the East and nearer an d
by Harold Garvin. chairman of the by others on the program.
m■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■•►■■ nearer to the West. It rises above gazes fixedly at the moon, stretches
entertainment committee. Visitors
Suffola Girls.
are invited.
The next meeting of the Suffolk
Girls will be held on Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Esther Wainger,
Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society.
The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society
..
592
Farnsworth street.
ar
J
i
ng.
even
w ill meet Wednesday
23. Announcement is made by the
Sigma Beta Sorority.
society that .10 orphans were proved-
to the
Misr, Mollie Hark Waa hostess
ed with clothing f from funds of the
Beta Sorority at their last
Sigma
be..
organization. 28 of these orphans
ing at the Hebrew Orphan Home and meeting. The next meeting will be
12 at the Hebrew Baby Day Nursery. held on Tuesday. Jan. 22.
Phi Epsilon Beta Nu.
The last meeting of the Phi Epsi-
Philomatkic Dehoting Club.
At next Sunday's meeting of the lon Beta Nu Sorority was held at the
Philomathic Debating Club, the fea- home of Mit.. Rae Norber on Com-
monwealth avenue, on Sunday, Jan.
ture will be an oratorical contest. 13. Big sales were reported on tick-
The program of the last meeting in-
cluded a discussion as to whether the ets for the drawing. The next meet-
St. Lawrence waterway project ing will be held at the home of Miss
should be adopted. Nelson Stocker Leah Pereament of Warren avenue
an d Simon Stier of the affirmative on Jan.18.
defeated Benjamin Kurtzman and
Leonard Stein. Rex B. Cunliffe of
the vocational guidance department
of City College spoke on "Choosing t wee
a Vocation."

Ifraternal an (Club ;\'otcs

The Watching Innkeeper

. ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,
r ,
$ , , YOU---

r,
r,

it

THIRD INFORMAL

, ,

•

DANCE

•
MADISON ATHLETIC CLUB ;

Marriages

0 SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19 $ 0
0

See
these
ew
Sedans
—then marvel at the prices!

7 Passenger

Four Door

$2095

5 Passenger

$1895

F. 0. B. Cleveland

F. 0. B. Cleveland

The Car of the Year

N

EWlow prices are
the outstanding
feature of Chandler's
1924 announcement.

The True Test Of Closed Car Value —

the Ness York Autornobde Shoo awl in Ilse Wee root. of' its retaikss the count.
met,
Chandler
now displays
• line
Jr.,
closed
car salt...The
amended
,,
At
onostsnee. construction and note establish • new basis of ,
to the dr...Menne
r is coned
ta between touring car end closed
or new sedans oho. s
$4,
table aid.. that die

element

7•Passenger

5-Passenger

All seats are amply
wide, deeply cush-
ioned, and luxuriously
comfortable. The up-
holstery material is a
plush of durable tex-
ture and is made in an
original design of
unusual beauty.

5-Passenger
Never has closed-
Sedan • •s1895 sedan - • $2095
ChuninlySedan
$1745
car comfort been given
1635
Touring 1485 Touring
to the public at so low
Touring Car • • 1485
a cost.
260 Difference 410 Difference 460
That the new cars
Difference
Two new sedans
constitute the greatest
are offered, the four-
of sedan values will be instantly apparent to all who know the
door five-passenger at
ice
$1895 and the four-door seven-passenger at $2095. The pr has
ruggedness of the Chandler chassis and the supremacy of
of the popular Chummy Sedan, last year's b winner,
Chandler performance.

been reduced to this figure:

Chummy Sedan-4745

With' this devciopment Chandler narrows the price gap
between touring cars and closed cars almost to the point of

disappearance.
Sedan bodies of such genuine beauty and durability
have never been obtainable at so slight an extra cost over
$1500 $2000
touring models. This is particularly true in the
class where the Chandler chassis has taken unquestioned

-

leadership.
The, phenomenally low prices have not been achieved by

any sacrifice of quality.
of the coach
Each body typifies Fisher's unequalled mastery
builder's .art. Combining ruggedness of construction with
grace of line and richly finished interiors, they constitute an

offering of exceptional appeal.
Freedom from annoying squeaks is insured by unusual
rattles. The
structural solidity. The doors will not develop
paint finishes are full toned and brilliant.

Pikes Peak Motor

Built to master a mountain, the Pikes Peak Motor has
performance

officially established the Chandler as having no
equal, regardless of cost or class. Matchless high gear capacity,
amazingly swift acceleration, silence, smoothness and flexibility
are the acknowledged attributes of this famous power plant.

Traffic Transmission

Generally regarded as the biggest advance in automobile
design since the self-starter, this exclusive Chandler feature
banishes the evils of the old-fashioned gear shift with its
uncertainty and clashing. In a Chandler, the least experi-

enced driver can change to any speed, instantly, silently and
positively. The familiar gear lever and clutch are used exactl .
as before. There is nothing new to learn except the delightful
driving ease thus provided.
Dominant in beauty, spaciousness, master performan ,-,
and handling ease, these new models offer closed car vales
w hose pre-eminence investigation will reveaL

(The Tragic Transmissum bulk aymplete in the Chandler plant under Campbell patents.)

tug/memento

'ire Girls.
S. Braude of 2940 East Grand
A regular meeting of the Ypsc
Girls was held on Wednesday. Jan. 9, boulevard announces the
engagement
Edith.
berg. of his daughter, Sarah
to leek
Mrs. Leon
at the home of Miss Diana Uf
Miss Pauline Goodman of the Y . W. B. Lederer. son of lii...and
H. A. addressed the club, urging the Lederer of New --
York City.
The
Mr. and Mrs. Max Weingarten of
girls to enlist as "Y" members.
the
home
at
next meeting will be held
4 Kirby avenue announce the en-
of Miss Tracy Flanders, 539 East
gement of their daughter, Sadie, to
ga
Joseph D. Kahrnoff, son of Mr. and
Kirby avenue.
—.
At a regular meeting of the Blue Mrs. David Kahrnoff of 633 Medbury
Blue Bird Girls.
avenue.

Bird Girls. arrangements were com-
Mr . and Mrs. H. M. Lewis of Cleve-
pleted for the
to by
be a given
at land announce the betrothal of th.ir
be dinner
followed
theater
the Addison Hotel on Jan. 9 2. The daughter,_ Violaenonersbegtea.nto Mrs.
rs.
Louts Weiss, son o f Mr. and
dinner will
Detroit.
party- Miss Tillie Halperin
was ap-
edainnLitatiTohnes
Stoma Vs elm of
Detroi
—__
pointed
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Stocker of
on e H of ote th l
S in tesc hn as rg
next meeting will be held at the home Longfellow avenue announce the en-
of Miss Anna Gold, 665 East Kirby gagement of their daughter, Silks
Gerber, to Dr. Louis .1. Ullian, son
avenue.
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lilian of Boston.
---..
Mass Miss Stocker is a graduate of
Madison Athletic Club.
t School, class of 1920, and
Members of the Madison Athletic ' .*
. L .
Club. at the meeting of last Sunday, is a senior student at Wellesley Col-
voted unanimously to support the the
lege.
planned Y. M. H. A. building.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Marcus of Cleve-
The first basketball game of the
season will be played with the Grand land announce the engagement of
Trunk
Engineers
at the
Balch
School
A special
meeting
of the
club
was their daughter. Dr. Sarah Marcus, to
on Tuesday evening, Jan. 15.

called for Friday evening. Jan. 18, at William M. Schwartz of Detroit.
the home of H. Cooper, 141 Leices-
ter court, to complete plans for the
dance to be given Saturday evening
in the General Motors ballroom.

firths

t

an-
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gross
Omega Epsilon Sorority.
A regular meeting of the Omega nounce the birth of a son, William
Epsilon Sorority was held at the home Miller, on Jan. 7. , .
of Miss Betty Smith. Plans are be-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dudley . -
ing completed for the Valentine card
party. The next meeting will be (Ruth Levi) of 2555 Pinto**
ons avenue
on the
party.
War- are receiving congratulati Dudl ey,. on
held at the home of Miss Estelle
birth
of
a
son,
Robert
.
tell.
Jan. 10.
—

Alpha Vets. Sorority.

t Alpha
The weekly meeting of he
Vetae Sorority was held at the home
Waver-
Gussie
Kolodin,
1987
Waver-
of Miss
ly avenue, Friday, Jan. 11. Plans
were made for a skating party and
of Valentine masquerade party. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Rose Bookstein, 2244 Atkin-
son avenue.
—

JEWISH CONGREGATION'S
CENTURY ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED JAN. 18 - 19

CINCINNATI (J. T. A.)—The one
anniversary of the Rene
' hundredth
Israel Congregation, the oldest Jew-
sh Congregation west of the Atlan-
ash
seaboard, celebrated on:Jan. 18
' tic
and 19.
lion
The history of the congrega
Perigolds.
practically from the first Coni-
dates
p
The last meeting of the Perigold'
was held on Tuesday evening. at . ing of Jews to the territory. west of
Club
the Alleghenies. The first Jewish
the home of Miss Fraye Rivkin. 147
na s a native of
settler was Joseph Jo
Winona avenue, Highland Park. Elec. i Plymouth,
England, who arrived in
lion of officers will take place at the'
, .The town
, Cincinnati in March, 1817 6,000 inhabi-
next meeting.
—_
tants.
.
S. N. Club.
The S. N. Club announces that its,
next meeting will be featured by an
interesting musical program and will at that time had about,
be addressed by a prominent speaker. '

Nonamee Club.

CROSSTOWN CORPORATION

DISTRIBUTORS FOR MICHIGAN

5041 John R Street

PHONE NORTHWAY 1576

Desirable Territory Available in Michigan

SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY

THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR

COMPANY

A regular meeting of the Nonamee I
Club. which was recently organized,i
of Mrs. Gaul
was held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 8,1 In loving memory
ago
at the home of MSS., Clara Katz, 2002 Polozker, who died five years
Pinee
gr avenue. The following are. Jan. 15, 1919.
•
.
the officers of the club: Jean Jetty,
ing
Wine.
o ihadei are
whs. IS. e•en 0.
s u: ta tor, i...
president; Bessie Farber, vice-presi-
T Ana vs
., hart. s
dent ;Ray Blatnikoff, secretary; Clara
• Ir... only rota eon. ho.'.- .
Otis, treasurer; Clara Katz, publicity.
frgotten.
hereo
---•
Friends ma, think we
'
..'''''•
when •t time. they
i
Athena Girls Club.
► '•!1" b"
...
....
11,51 . 0
, Oleo
P. Our
mil. bide all the Wide.
The Athena Girls Club held their'
fi
last regular meeting at thesY. W. H.1
No one knew the Weer heartsehes;
A., 89 Rowena street_ The main din-
1.10. 1 r 4 :,lios lt tii m'e. ii nr..Let
cussion of the evening was the dance
,„
,,,ii.
; e l , tee si one ,,, le„.s
to be held March 16 at Hotel Stotler.
Jules Kline and his orchestra will fur-
and, Iiarris Polo:
J. Ede
nish the mus'e. Proceeds will go to I Her ker,
Loving
Husb
and Children,
Mrs. S.
er, I. I
charity. The next regular meeting
F.
I. L Polozker, S . H.
PPoloth
will be held Tuesday, Jan. 22, at the
olosk er.
• Polozker sand J .
Y. W. H. A., at 8 o'clock.

