America Pinsk periodical eater

CLIFTON ATINU1 - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE FINN

lifenenanualsAiliosn4

HONORS
QUESTIONNAIRE FOR WINS AT FIRST
ART EXHIBITION HADASSAH CONCERT
PLAYS ON FEB. 17
IS GREAT SUCCESS
NEWS SCHOLARSHIP

CASTS ANNOUNCED
FOR ARTS SOCIETY

Preparations have been completed
for the presentation of the three one- Chronicle Journalism Scholar-
act plays by the Dramatic Arts So-
ship Open to Any Mich-
ciety of Detroit Young Judaea, to be
igan
staged on Sunday evening, Feb. 11,
The scholarship in journalism cre-
at the Jewish Institute, High and
Hastings streets. The plays and their ated by The Detroit Jewish Chronicle,
announcement of which was made in
casts are:
a recent issue, is open to any young
"THURSDAY EVENING.
Mies Lillian Rabinowitz man or woman in Michigan. To qual-
Laura
Mr. George Sternberg ify, the applicant must send in to
Gordon
Mi. Mary Eriedenberg the trustees or to The Chronicle a
Mr.. Sheffield
Roae Schechter
.
Mra. John...
300-word essay us a sample of the
"VIE TWO GOYIM"
Mi. Ruth Schwarts applicant's scholastic work. The ap-
Chianti.
Mr. Chaim Tigel plicant must have a bona fide, definite
M.
MI.. Either Schwan:
Ida
intention of making journalism his
Mi. Gertrude Cats
Jennie
Mr. Ilarry Seligson life work and must fill in the follow-
Jacob
Markle
JO,
Mr.
ing questionnaire:
Mr. Itrahinaky
Mr. Al. Targow
Mr. Burton
1. Name
"THE TURTLE DOVE"
Miss Lillian
Molars Rabinowitz 2. Address .
Chang
Friedenberg 3. Parent or Guardian
.Chang Sol Yen

Elizabeth Gutman Scores Hit
in Folk Song Recital at
Hotel Statler.

Resident.

Ali. Roth Schwarts
Mandarin
?di. Anna
The
Mi. Mae Allen
The Gong I
The Property M•n .Mias Lillian Mendelacin
Mi. Rose Scheeler
God of Fate

4. Address
6. Place and date of birth

The Hades:sail musicale, held Mon-
day evening at the Hotel Steller,
proved it tremendous success. The
folk song recital by Miss Elizabeth
Gutman was a hit financially as well
as from an artistic viewpoint.
The ballroom of the hotel was
packed to the doors with a throng that
came to hear Miss Gutman, and at
the SUMP time lend their support to
the cause of Iladassah.
Miss Gutman possesses great dra-
matic qualities and has a charming
soprano voice. Her selections were
applauded throughout, and a number
of encores were called for.
Miss Gutman was equally as good
in her Russian, Yiddish, Polish,
French and English songs. Her Ne-
gro spirituals were applauded as ap-
preciatively as the Yiddish selections.
The financial success of the concert
is to lie attributed in part to the 20
patrons and patronesses whose assist-
ance in the affair helped realize a sum
that will swell Detroit's quota towards
the Palestine medical needs, which
are cared for by the Hadassah.
Mins Gutman sang her Russian
songs in native costume, adding an
emotional appeal to the dramatic in-
terpretation. Pasehaloits "Ditiatko,
nail ost gas podnia toboyu" was par-
ticularly good, as was Bordes''"Itam.
"US In Gigue." Laszlo Schwartz's
"Kinder, Kinder," in her Yiddish
group, was also very well received. On
the other hand, her "Eili, F.ili," given
as an encore number, was faulty, the
words "nacht" and "tracht," for ex-
ample, having been pronounced as
"nasht" and "trasht," mistakes that
are inexcusable for an interpreter of
folk songs.

JOURNALISTS HEAR
PHILOMATHIC TO HOLD
TALKS BY BUTZEL,
ORATORICAL CONTEST

J. N. F. NOTES

Fine Spirit Evinced in
Upper Peninsula:
The visit by P. 51. Raskin to the
Upper Peninsula c , Michigan was
very short. It lasted only about 10
days. A number of the smaller points
in the interior of the peninsula had
to be left out because of the in-
clement weather, which made travel
very difficult. But the warmth of the
reception extended to Mr. Raskin by
the good Jews in that for-away re-
gion was in striking contrast with
the below-zero weather. Hernias
Gessner of Escanaba and B. Abra-
hams of Green Bay, secretary and
president, respectively, of the Zionist
Service Bureau fur Northern Wiscon-
sin and the Upper Peninsula of Michi-
gan, were in charge of the arrange-
ments of the tour, the success of
which is due to their efforts. The
very small Jewish community of Es-
canaba has subscribed $340 to the
National Fund, inclusive of the con-
tributions of $100 each by Mr. Gem-
ner and Philip Stein. The other towns
visited by Mr. Raskin did similarly
well.

All arrangements have been

SMITH AND EATON

com-

pleted for the tenth annual oratorical
contest of the Philoniathic Debating
Club. This affair, which will take
place at the Sharrey Zedek Synagog,
Willis at Ilrush streets, on Wed., Feb.
13, at 7:30, p. m., will also commem-
orate the tweny-ttfth year of the Phil-
ornathic's existence. Speakers at the
contest will be Barney Koffman, Isa-
dore Goldstein, Hymen S. llarahal,
Jack F. Schulman, Isadore Berger and
Jack Thumin. The judges in the con-
test will be Rabbi llenry J. Berko-
witz and Judge Guy Miller, who will
present the gold and silver medals, of-
fered by Hernias August and Maurice
51uscovitz, Philomathic Alumni.
The program will also include vio-
lin selections by Ray Altman, accom-
panied on the piano by Harry Tepper-
man. Miss Fannie 'Bondy will enter-
tain with recitations and monologues.
The public is invited to attend.

Fred H. Butzel outlined the

history

of the Americanization movement in

Detroit at • meeting of the Society
of the Occident and the Orient, COM-

posed of editors and writers of

at their dinner meeting held on Thurs-
day evening at Josetf's restaurant.
Mr. Butzel referred to a number of
immigration cases in pointing out in-
consistencies in the present immigra-
tion laws, and said that the immi-
gration policy ought to be guided by
the needs of the country for labor.

Other speakers at the meeting were
Postmaster John W. Smith, who urged
the editors to advocate the granting
of the full postotTice budget by Con-
gress, that service may not be ham-
pered in large cities. Fred Eaton,
assistant United States District At-
torney, spoke on the federal judicial
system.
Constantine Dinu, Roumanian cor-
respondent, presided at this meeting.
Others who spoke at the meeting were
George Laskarig, Creek editor, and
Frank Borg, editor of the Malta
Press. H Mustonen, Finnish corre-
spondent, entertained with vocal se-
lections. Mr. Butzel also played a
piano solo.

TO PROSECUTE JOURNALIST
Clubs, societies and religious or-
FOR ANTI-SEMITIC ARTICLE
Tickets are on sale among the 6.
ganizations with which you have
members of local Young Judaea
SAMUAL CASHWAN
been or are now connected, if any.
circles and club leaders, as well as
More Golden Book Inscriptions:
Mr. Casrwan, noted Jewish sculp-
WARSAW.—(J. T. A.)—The state
from Miss Mary Caplan at the Jewish
In addition to the Golden Book in-
tor, was the winner of first honors at
Institute and at the Jewish Woman's
scriptions from the Upper Peninsula attorney has ordered prosecution of
the annual exhibition for Michigan
M.
Penkowski, a writer for the "Dwa
Club, 89 Rowena. The plays were
of Michigan recorded in last week's
Patriotic and military affiliations, artists, which opened at the Detroit
directed and supervised by Mrs. C. 7.
issue, the following additional sub- Groshe," for an anti-Jewish article
with which you have been or are Art Museum on Monday under the
which
appeared in that paper.
II. Miller of the Department of Recre-
scriptions of $100 each have been re-
auspices of the Scarab Club. Mr.
now connected, if any,
ation.
ported to the J. N. F. Bureau: Mr.
Cashwan was aWarded the Scarab
.... "4,
and Mrs. J. Drey nnd Mr. and Mrs.
gold medal, the highest honor of the
Morris Piens of Iron River, Mich.;
8. Detail of education and character exhibit.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ladin and Mr.
MAKES HIS OWN PRICES ON THE BEST
of courses taken:
and Mrs. Abraham Ladin of Iron-
''reparatory School
Rosa Raiaa, Chaliapin
wOod, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. S.
High School
Mary Garden to Appear
Gorta and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perl
Junior College
Proof of the real accomplishments
25c
Here With Chicago
Breast ..
of Hurley, Wis.
University
Under the Direct Supervision of
of Young Judaea in Detroit was giv-
h6c
Opera Co.
Chuck
Degrees
en Monday evening, when the leading
Grand
opera
with
all
the
glamor
18c
Lamb Stew
Length of attendance and charac-
Flag Day in Los Angeles
group in the city, the Collegiate Ju-
that the name suggests is at the door-
ter of work taken
Yields $1,400:
Fresh Dressed Poultry
Veal Chops 28c
daeans, celebrated the first anniver-
step of Detroit music lovers for the
at Market Price.
The proceeds of the Flag Day held
30c
Rib Roast
sary of the club.
9. Are you definitely committed to Chicag) Civic Opera 'Company will
recently in Los Angeles, Cal., have
Deliveries to All Parts of the City.
Although small in numbers, the
open its limited engagement of three
journalism as a life work?
reached
the
J.
N.
F.
Bureau
in
New
ollegiate Judaean Society, compos-
10. Why does journalism appeal to evening performances at Orchestra
York in the form of a check for $1,-
ed mostly of graduate Judaeans, all
Hall, Monday evening, Feb. 10.
you as a life work ,
400, a very creditable piece of work,
of them students in local colleges, give
Phone M ket
The opening performance, Monday
of which the local J. N. F. commit-
promise of building up a leadership in
evening, Feb. 1S, will bring to us a
tee and all the participants in the
local Jewish circles.
performance
of
"Mefistofele"
with
the
11. Have you had, any experience in
collection may well be proved. Much
The club's celebration was held at
journalism or have you had any herculean Russian basso, Foodor Chat-
The symphony orchestra is fortu- of the credit is due to Israel Alpert,
the Jewish Woman's Club, 89 Rowena
experience with any school or lapin, in the title role.
nate this year in the possession of the well known Zionist worker for-
street, the ceremonies being conducted
In the performance of Mefistofele two first flutes •who are artists of the
other publication?
merly of New York, who has re-
following a luncheon served for the
Members of the board of trustees is introduced an especially beautiful first rank. One of them, John It. cently accepted the office of J. N. F.
members and guests. Max Weine, the are: Rabbi A, M. Hershman, 294 Er- ballet number featuring Anna Lud- Wummer, will he heard in the popu-
chairman for Los Angeles. Those
first president of the club, read an in- skine street; Rabbi Henry J. Berko- mila and the entire Corps de Ballet. lar concert this Sunday afternoon who know the devotion and energy
teresting history of the group. Sani witz, 7750 Third avenue; lion. Harry In the supporting cast are introduced and the interest in his appearance is of Mr. Alpert are confidently looking
Firestone, the retiring president, and B. Keidan, Recorders Judge; M. L. Forest Lamont, Edith Mason, Lodo- increased by the fact that he will play forward to a new era of progress in
Louis Cashdan, the retiring treasurer Prensky, treasurer General Motors vico Oliviero, Maria Claessens, Myrna a piece by Mr. Kolar hitherto unheard. the National Fund work in Los An-
followed with brief talks. Joseph Corporation; J. F. Hirschman, Mar- Shawlow, Kathryn Browne and Jose It is a bagatelle for solo flute with
geles.
quette building; Arthur E. Fixel, Mojica with Giorgio Polacco conduct- string and harp accompaniment.
Markel acted as toastmaster.
ing.
Samuel Heyman installed the fol- 1008-12 Hammond building.
Through the efforts of the local
There will be two soloists Sunday, the
For the second performance on second being Josephine Rosensweet, a chapter of the Order Sons of Zion,
lowing new of Harry Seligson,
Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, the much young pianist of whom very remark- the Ilashachar Camp, work is being
president; Herzl Shur, vice-president;
A Keren Ilayesod program featured discussed "Salome" will he presented able things are said. Miss Rosensweet done not only for the Jewish National
Max Weine, secretary; Samuel Fire-
stone, treasurer. A talk by P. Slum- the last meeting of the Herzl Judo- with the brilliant Mary Garden in the will play Grieg's Concert() in A minor. Fund, but also for the Keyes Ilaye-
ovitz followed the installation of of- cans. N. Baruch spoke on the Pales- title role. Critics arc of the opinion Mr. Kolar has made another of his sod. Another J. N. F. dunam land
11
ficers. hat speeches by the members tine Foundation Fund movement; M. that when Richard Strauss wrote his attractive. programs. It comprises in was sold by the camp this week to '
Chesluk spoke on the life and works dramatic opera employing as the addition 4. the two soloists' numbers Alex (merman of 283 Frederick
concluded the program.
... ---
libretto
the
play
of
Oscar
Wilde,
he
an Hungarian March by Schubert; street.
The Collegiate Judaean Soo( was of Dr. Chaim M eizmann; T. Levin
wrote the final word in operatic
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT GRINNELL'S
Dvorak's brilliant Carnival Overture;
formed primarily to instill in the Jew- spoke on Nathan Sokolaw; S. Lubetz-
Weingartner's arrangement of Web- as the management promise in Farb-
ish 11 student the .lewish spirit ky outlined the importance of the Jew- music.
Entire Floor, $7; Balcony, $7, $6, $5, $4, $3; Boxes-6 Se•ts, $75;
The concluding performance on
er's invitation to the Dance; Three man one of the most astounding tal-
and to interest him in the affairs of ish National Fund.
8 Seats, $100,
Wednesday evening, Feb. 20, will pre-
Serenades—one by Iladyn, one by ents that has ever been heard in this
his people and in the questions that
Entire Orchestra, Chorus, Ballet and Famous Principal..
sent the dramatic Rosa Raise as
Pierne and one by Moszkowski— and country. He will play Paganini's D
confront the Jewish youth today. Any
"Rachel" in "The Jewess." This
Plans are being completed by the
finally, Sibelius's stirring symphonic major Concerto.
Jewish young man of the age of 16 to
opera is one of the most tuneful in
poem, "Finlandia."
21 who is interested in the work of the Mogen David Club for the Purim en-
modern operatic literature and is gen-
organization is invited to the meetings tertainment. H. Faigen, chairman of
erously
scored
with
duets,
trios
and
Wednesday eve- the committee in charge, has already
which are held every ter.
choral numbers as well as several
arranged for a few numbers for the
ning at the Kirby Cen
arias. With Mme. Rosa Raise, the
The symphony orchestra will be out
program. Abe Grace and S. Cooper
greatest dramatic soprano of the age, of town the first half of this week.
are in charge of the tickets. A dis-
singing her favorite role of Rachel, Tuesday evening it gives the fourth
cussion of the Jewish Agency plan for
and Charles Marshall, famous Amer- of its series of five concerts in Buffalo
Palestine will feature the meeting
ican tenor, portraying one of his best and Wednesday evening it gives its
next Saturday evening.
roles—Eleazar—and the two support- annual concert in the Eastman Thea-
ed by a Chicago Civic Opera cast of ter. Rochester. In Buffalo the soloist
unusual excellence, "The Jewess" pro- will be Ernest &belling, the pianist
vides a memorable evening. The com- playing his own Fantastic Suite. Mr.
The annual dance of the Detroit plete cast includes I.azzari, ,Min- Schilling is to be with the symphony
Free Burial Association will he held ghetti, Weston, Marshall, Raise, De- orchestra here February 21-22 to con-
this Sunday evening at the Majestic frere, Mnrelato and Luke. The ballet duct his own composition, "The Vic-
with Anna Ludmila, premier den- tory Ball." In Rochester, Ilya Schkol-
ballroom, Watson and Woodward.
sense, will also be featured. The per- nik will be the soloist playing Vieux-
at well as on
Pisgah Lodge Auxiliary to In- formance will be under the direction temps's Fourth Concerto.
Rock bottom prices on accessories, cutlery, tools, Ass
of Ettore Panizza.
Jerry's—
tires are now available for Detroit motorists. Shop
stall New Officers Monday.
30x31/2 Standard
the only advertised accessory store on the EAST side of Broadway.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Pisgah
The greatest conductor of his time,
Lodge No. 34, I. 0. B. B., will install
Following arc a few of the
Cord
perhaps the greatest conductor that
the newly elected officers at the meet-
short practical business courses
ever
lived was Arthur Nikisch whose
ing to lie held this Monday evening,
available at Detroit Tech —
greatness
as
a
musician
was
reinforc-
The
eighth
concert
of
the
Civi
at
the
B'nai
Writh
club
rooms.
Mem-
"The School for Men."
Concert League, to be held Feb. 11 a ed and actually magnified by the ex-
bers are urged to attend.
Guaranteed—Only One to a Customer
traordinary charm of his personality.
the Arena Gardens, presents fou
young artist students chosen at cum No one who evr heard Nikisch conduct
Genuine Gillette Blades, no
Advertising Principles
concert
will
ever
forget
it.
Ills
re-
MASS
MEETING
petitive
auditions.
a
e
imitations. Outran-
Business English and Corre-
Fora..
v. en
Carbureto”
Tillie Indianer, 12-year-old Jewis h cent death was a very great loss to
Veit.
IS PLANNED
for
teed, dos.
spondence
pianist, one of the f.oar, is a littl
the world of music but he left behind
- ad Mabel. per
..... •• • a•OU
Economics
(Continued from page five.)
genius. Born in Lem`wrg, Poland a son, Mitja Nikisch, who promise's to
Money and Banking
Roar View
Cut Out.,
win as a pianist the following which
f•r
M. Bronstein of the Furriers Union she came to America two and a hal
I
for
Business Finance
Automatic Sharpeners for Gil-
oted
years ago. At the age of 5, havin C his father had as a conductor, lie is
Fora. .,,89c
was chairman of the meeting.
Business Administration
lette., Durham. Duplex, Ever-
operra
to make his first appearance in De-
Henry II. Curran. Commissioner of no piano, Tillie practiced on a kitche
ular
ready and Gem $1 490
troit at the next pair of symphony
Tim. for Fords
54 00
Immigration at Ellis Island, an- table. She recently played with th
Paring /CI..
*Ls
rasor blades
W ier
with
Lampe— II •71.
concerts on Feb. 21-22, playing the
nounced himself as favoring "any Capital Symphony Orchestra. Sh
Public Speaking
.vile
Second Concerto of Liszt.
change that will give us less immi- can play 120 operatic pieces.
Cord
Sales Practice
step Plat”.
Other artists for this concert ar
gration," in a speech in Town Hall,
Aluminum, AIM
Weed Maim,
Complete with 8 Sockets in
h
yaw,
Janette
Fraser,
student
of
Josep
Friday night. Mr. Curran asked his
fine
metal
at
3 Z
Public Speaking (Advanced)
audience to support the proposed Adainnwsky; Lorraine Parke, wh o
box
Mr. Kolar has arranged a most at-
quota law with its provisions for a 2 played with Ann Arbor Symphony
Salesmanship
tractive program for the Sunday con-
per cent quota and the fixing of the James Gihb, who gave a recital at th
Advertising Campaigns
Hacksaw Frames ....39c
Special for
1890 census figures as a basis. He Art Museum last November. Detroi t- cert of Feb. 21, which will be devoted
Regular 1115 value
Investment Securities
Tool Boxes, metal
Pliers, nickel plated . .29c Fords,
*0 rye
with on charts,
urged further, however, that the laws ers are urged to attend and to vo te entirely to Italian music. On it ap-
$2.95
lined
*.1
..
Large Screw Driver ..19c ate. Complete
pear the names of Verdi, Sinigaglia,
be revised to do away with needless for their favorite.
... ■•■
=11.1 ■ 110•M ■ 1
Real Estate
Ponchielli, Rossini, Wolf-Ferrari,
hardships to immigrants. "Our gates
Marketing Principles
Mascagni, Casella and Paganini.
have stood open to the immigrants of
the world for many years," the com- Rudolph SIekely to Sing
Skillful as Mr. Kolar has shown him-
terhood Meeting.
missioner said. "Now I think it is
self to be in the making of programs
time we close them a bit. We have
An interesting musical program he has never done anything better
too much in our country of foreign will feature the meeting of the Sister- than this.
colonies, foreign papers, foreign hood of Temple Beth El, to he held at
At this concert the Symphony So-
sty or
Trico, E
points of view, foreign loves and for- 2:30 p. m., Monday, Feb. 11, at the ciety is planning a surprise for its pa-
Thorn op.ning Inn-
eign hates inherited from the history temple. Rudolph Szekely, noted bari- trons. It is to present as soloist a
303 Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
of other continents. No nation can tone and former member of the Roy- young Detroit boy, Harry Farbman,
bear its part effectively in the future al Opera at Budapest, will be the so- by name, as violin soloist. Young Mr.
of the world if it be discordant, (Es- loist, accompanied by Harrison Burch, Farbman is a native of this city, had
Open Evenings.
Advertised Accessory Store &let Side of Street—Main 8759
.? united, divided against itself within musical leader of the Hudson quar- his early lessons here and has since
its own borders. We are dangerously tette. The meeting will he followed studied with Leopold Auer. Both Mr.
near that today."
Gabrilowitsch and Mr. Kolar as well
by the usual social hour.
Second Blvd. and Milwaukee Ave.
Commissioner Curran recommend-
Opposite G I Motors Bldg. l i ed a period of 15 to 20 years, instead
Detroit's newest and finest club
of five, before an alien might be !Int-
residence for men is now open to 1 uralized. • "I think it is time to put
the public. 100 rooms—furnished
the quality of American citizenship
up to the minute in every respect,
ahead of the quantity of American
elevator, shower baths, telephone,
dollars that we pile up out of foreign
valet, laundry and maid service.
labor," he said.
Restaurant in connection, serving
A definite warning that orpHan
the best of home cooked meals.
children, inadmissable under the gen-
Rates by the day or week. A real
eral immigration laws, cannot be ad-
place for a man to call home.
mitted to this country is sounded in
a letter to the Jewish Telegraphic
CRAIN REALTY CO.. Owners.
G. P. Daugherty, Mgr. North. 1000
•ency by Robe Carl White, Second
- _
- -
__ Assistant Secretary of Labor:
"The tragedy of it all seems to be
that some central relief committee
has actually started a Int or orphans
Better Protection!
to this country from Europe utterly
Quicker Settlements! ! !
regardless of the fact that children
below the age of 16 years, unaccom-
Lower Rates! ! !
panied by or coming to a parent or
Motorists will find oninar•tigation th at guardian, are inadmissable under the
Central Mutual offer• the ideal ins'
er
general law, and regardless of the
once—better protection with quick
settlements and at lower rates. W by
fact that the quotas of countries of
not invntigate7 No obligation.
heir birth have been exhausted for
the fiscal year. It seems to me you
might render a valuable service by
utor murobile Insurance Co.
Woodw ard
sounding a definite warning to all
Seventh
must
a s a lty
Holman Bldg. DETROIT
these people that this movement
Main 31974196
cease until the situation here is
changed either by enactment of Con;
These
Kress or by lapse of time.
children are inadmissable even when
the quota is open, except in most un-
All Sestet..
Starting
usual cases in which the secretary
is
Parts and
Lighting
may use a certain discretion. How-
Tit•
Ignition
ever, he has no such discretion when
the quota is exhausted and therefore
is powerless to admit even In the most
Gleedale 8476 4220 Grand River
I isolated instances."

COLLEGIATES CELEBRATE
SOCIETY'S ANNIVERSARY

and

C

LESSER

5
5

Kosher Meats

RABBI J. L. LEVINE

EUCLID - HAMILTON MARKET, STALL 14
ar

Two First Flutes.

ORCHESTRA HALL

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb. 18, 19, 20

CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA COMPANY

Itli

MARY GARDEN in "SALOME"
ROSA RAISA in "The Jewess
CHALIAPIN in "Mefistofele

Herzl Judaeans.

Mogen David Club.

ilRli

.;—"
-

The Orchestra Out of Town.

=

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se =
3 =

6

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--

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2214

r.

o to

'.1;

Short
Evening
Business
Courses

INIONINIC1101111111111111.11111111MMINIIII

JERRY'S NOW I
ON Accessory
BROADWAY
Opening Sale

Annual Dance of Free Burial
Association Sunday.

TIRE SPECIAL 1

Tillie Indianer, 12-Year-Old
Piano Genius, to Be Fea-
tured in Monday Concert.

Mitja Nikisch.

Make

$8.50

Tools and Cutlery

Gillette Blades

Monday

m„

HERE

All This Week---Save Money
AT 1452 BROADWAY

Opening Special for Women!
$5 Value Electric Iron....

Drum Head Lights

Tuesday

iY

g

6 •.=-•

=

Z 6

c;

Socket Wrench

Wednesday

Italian Music Coming.

98c

179

$3098

Spotlight, $1.89

d

DM
• 3

11°"."1

Sharpening Machines

isuseE

89c

... 69 c

..!2.95

98c

Stewart Speedometers

Friday,,

8131111240

ENROLL NOW!

Automatic
Windshield
Cleaners

at Sis-

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of TedusologY

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the

foreign language press of Michigan,

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St.

*3.48

