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April 18, 1924 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1924-04-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

finterRotrIptisit

°A GP, FOUR

ITDGE IS ON WAY
TO $100,000 FUND

TOOL DRIVE TO OPEN
INSTITUTE OBSERVES
WITH MASSMEETING
FORTIETH MILESTONE

Soma

aggregating $10,000 have been
stibscribed by members of Pisgah
Ledge, No. 34, I. 0. B. IL, to the
$100,000 fund which is being raised
ter the purpose of enlarging and re-
modeling the building which the lodge
recently purchased for its new head-
quarters. Members are confident that
the $100,000 will be raised before the
end of spring. The financing of the
new building has been arranged with
a, trust company, a bond issue hav-
ing been effected. Subscribers to the
fend will secure six per cent on their
investment. The bonds are in de-
nominations of $25, $50, and $100.
The trust company will pay off liar!
Of the indebtedness from the sinking
fund every six months.
The next meeting of the lodge,
which will be held Monday evening,
April 21, will feature an entertain.
ntent and smoker.

The campaign in Detroit for funds
Hebrew Technical School Graduated with which to purchase tools and im-
Two Thousand Pupils
plem•nts for Palestine workers and
NEW YORK.--The Ilebrew Tech- farmers will be opened with a mass-
nical Institute of this city celebrated meeting of the Kirby Scnter, Monday
its fortieth anniversary with a dinner evening, April 21. The principal
at the Hotel Astor, April 12, which speaker will be Abraham Shiplacoli,
more than 1,000 graduates of the a former member of New York Legis-
, choolattended. Among the speak- lature and a leading figure in Jewish
-re at the dinner were Dr. K. George later circles in the east. Ile is asso-
Falk, director of the Harriman Re- slat] with the natiornl eft irts made
search Laboratories and president of by the United Ilen-ex Trades to im-
the institute; Dr. Edgar S. Barney, prove the condition of .le itsh work-
principal of the institute for the past men in Palestine. Rabbi Goldman of
32 years; Joseph L. Buttenweiser, the Cleveland Jewish Center is also
Mortimer L. Schiff, Lawrence I.. expected to address the meeting.
Straus and Meyer S. Blumberg.
At a luncheon for the teachers
given earlier in the week at Hotel Gala Bill for National Vaude-
ville Artist Week at
Biltniore the speakers included James
A. Hamilton, secretary of state of
Temple.
New York; William I.. Ettinger,
superintendent of the public schools
Yvette and her New York Synco-
of New York and Dr.'llarney.
pators, with L. C. Duncan will divide
The institute opened to the pub- the featured spot with Hockey and
lic April 15 and special exercises pre- Green's "Stars of the Future" on the
wilted by 350 pupils. The Hebrew big gala bill fur National Vaudeville
Technical Institute gives a mechanical Artists' Week at B. F. Keith's Temple
FILLI
ATI( education to pupils Sf limited means, Theater commencing Monday mati-
thus fitting them for some trade that nee. Miss Gordon
BEE At
they may follow. In its 40 years of is the youngest of the Four Nlortons
existence it has graduated over 2,000 family and Mr. Dooley is a brother
pupils.
of Ray and Johnny Dooley. Al Her-
W. M. Fechimer, Attendant.

OUR

RONICLE

man, popular blackface comedian, an-
nounces himself as "The Assassin of
Grief and Remorse:" Laura Ormsbee,
assisted by Jack Neal, offers "Mo-
ments of Melody." Both are true mu-
sicians. They sing, play the violin
and for good measure Miss Ormsbee
plays the piano. Lucas and Inez are
supreme aerialists and their offering
is an art classic. The Four Juggling
Nelsons will be seen in a scientific
routine called "Hoops, My Dear."
Frank J. Sydney and company pre-
sent "A Morning in a Sportsman's
Gordon." The delectable Aesop's
Fabler and Pathe News Weekly will
finish the bill.

OWN

Jacob Wasserman, celebrated Aus-
trian writer, has written and Har-
court, Bruce & Co. announce for pub-
lication this spring a novel called
"Gold." Wasserman is the author of
"The World's Illusion," "The Goose
Man" etc. "Gold" is described as a
picture of the spiritual and esthetic
forces of the years it covers (18H1-
1917).

Last

Will Offer Music Mii=111101111•1=1==s 0m■
Redolent of
CHOLNICK'S—NO BETTER CLOTHING ANYWHERE
Springtime.

Concert

The last opportunity to hear the
symphony orchestra until the begin-
ning of the next season in October
comes Sunday afternoon, April 20, in
Orchestra Hall, at 3:30 when the final
popular concert of the season under
Mr. Kolar will be given. The sym-
phony season ended last week.
Mr. Kolar will devote the whole of
te program to music written in eel,
bration of spring. Ile begins with SS
G. Idmark's beautiful overture "In 471
Spring," which is replete with tonal LA
joy. Then comes three short pieces in
celebration of the Spring by Edward
Grigg, the Norwegian, Christian Sind-
ing of the same country and Men-
delssohn, Mendelssohn's being the im-
mortal song without words, "Spring
Song." These will be followed by
Wagner's Good Friday Magic from
"Parsifal."

Right in

the

Season

Men, smart and
fastidious in their
dress, are coming to
us for their spring
clothes. Our suits
and topcoats are
unsurpassed.

T A 2 01 5 - L 7 .9 0 R

LIEBER

Broadway Mkt. Bldg.

A FEW LEAKS IN THE AIR LINE

Open 'Pesach As Usual1,_

Screen Doors, Extension Window Screens
Combination Doors

We are anxiously awaiting the
widening of Woodward avenue, north
of the Eight-mile road. Suicide lanel
has been a menace too long.

The Chicago Automobile Club has
cleaned out the speed traps in Cook
ceunty motorists should drive out to
operation of their members. Wayne
county mootrists should drive out to
the Toledo road some day. It will
only cost you "ten" to find our local
pests.

lilt rd ow re
Defiler or
Phone
:lief rose 66.5:

Muria

fn

Older

According to the insurance statis-
tics of the Detroit Automobile Club,
approximately 50 per cent of cars
stolen are not locked. A little care
In that direction makes a car last
much longer.

With a special assortment of Pesach Delicatessens, Matzos
Sandwiches and Delicious Lunches.

At Your

enxtom
Scr•en$

Everything Strictly Supervised and Positively Kosher.

Two brakes or not two brakes;
that's not the question. Two brakes
pasperly adjusted are better than
four all at different tension. See
your service man once a month.

5

Farnsworth Ave. and Grand Trunk R. R.

Recipe for longevity in tires: Buy
a tire gauge and use it.
---
Isn't It about time for come legis- O
lation in regard to the length of trail-
ers or-rating on our highways? Al- O
ready too many men have bsen killed
trsisg to pass them.

Have you noticed the crowds
around the used car salesrooms?
Thousands of people are buying used
cars. You'll find most of them on
the country roads on Sundays.

Automobile obstacle race, a healthy
and inexpensive amusement that will
be much in vogue this summer. Rules:
Leave car, walk half-mile and walk
back carrying a can of gasoline.

There are two new accessories on
the market that are extremely inter-
esting. One is a bumper set with
road lights in the front bar and a
el:m*1'120 , m stop and reversing light
in'the rear one The other is a new
type of headlight using an amber lit-
ter which throws an amber light in
the upper half of the beam and a
strong white light on the road.

0

Benj. Harris & Co.

Walnut 2717

= 0=0

Walnut 0953
-
-
-
-
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Garfield 9248

9001 Twelfth St. at Taylor

Shoes

Just Wright shoes since 1875 have
both reflected and anticipated the
style requirements of discriminating
men. The styles this spring more than
maintain the prestige of forty-eight
years. We have a complete line of
these shoes for men, women and chil-
dren.

1

Passover Greetings
to Everybody


Michigan Store Fixture Co.

ttql)nlitirk's

lantiitqa

1301 Gratiot Ave. Cadillac 4230

Thinkr

LIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMUNIIIIIERIli:11410I:1111111;1111i111111111E141 ■ 11111%1111013111111:111111E11111411MMINMEIHMEME: 51114

COMPLETE STORE EQUIPMENT

TEN GROUPS of the SMARTEST
„„,„„„„„„„,„„„„„„„,„,„„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„,„„„„„„,„„,„„„„„„,„„„,NEw DREsst , s ,„ ,„ „ „ o„ „ „ 1„ „ „ „ o„ ,„ „ ,„ ,„ „ „

Made to Sell at $25 to $30. Your
Choice Tomorrow, at

'16

A hint for new car owners: In
washing a new car, or an old one for
that matter, soap or hot water should
never be used above the fender line.
A very strong soap should never be
used. Keep a clean sponge and cha-
mois to be used only on the body
-varnish.

This event alone is interesting enough to bring women from all the surrounding towns! Think of it—$16 for
dresses that fastidious, discriminating women will find pleasing in every way! A thousand to choose front!
They come from makers whose names are synonomous with quality on Fifth Avenue. TI e same styles from the
same makers are selling at much higher prices in New York! You'll find:

If you are one of the few who still
like to put your tops down, you can
prevent cracking by washing it and
covering-the leather with a light coat
of Neat's foot oil before folding.

Figured Crepes
Mallinson's Indestructible
All Silk Voiles
Fancy Printed Crepes

Beautiful Satin-Faced Cantons
Canton Crepes in New Tones
Firm, Lovely Georgettes
Crepe de Chine

BRINGS PLAYS FROM EUROPE

LaSalle

O

U

2769 KIRBY AVE. WEST

By the way, do you know that the
Queen of Holland uses a Detroit-
made Cadillac?

Joseph Leblanc, of New York, re-
turned front a three months' trip
.abroad. Ile visited England, Spain,
France, Turkey, Greece, Africa and
Celestine. While ebrond Mr. Leblang
secured for presentation early next
season, for The Bohemians, Inc.,
three [statical comedies from Paris,
two dramas from London, and also
a Spanish musical play in Madrid.

Box coats, raglans, Chesterfields; in
fact, every wanted style for spring.

0=01=101:201=locloc====t0

PASSOVER GREETINGS

A chap came Into the Filling Sta-
tion yesterday and said he had trouble
keeping c icken feat'•ers out of his O
radiator when driving in the coun-
try. I suggest Bartlett's rest cure.

Topcoats

goldstein's 'Delicattessen

HUEBNER SCREEN DOOR COMPANY



Spring Suits

Made of the finest and choicest im-
porteckand domestic fabrics, and
tailored by America's foremost mer-
chant tailors. Truly the most remark-
able display it has ever been our pleas-
ure to offer. Just one purchase here
and you will be a permanent Scholnick
booster.

7

You'll note all the style points you've admired in your last fashion magaines! Dress( s with fringe—dresses
with cream lace trimmings—new ideas . ,t1 bead and embroidery work. Drapes and panels that give long lines—
youthful straight frocks that are so much in vogue in Paris!
Every new color and combination—navy. henna, brick, rust Lanvin green, dark coca a, brown, tan, orchid,
powder blue, Nile, salmon, black, white figured and plain.
.111,4 a thousand—a mere handful when you consider how many. Many women will want two and three of these
wonderfully attractive frocks from New York—at just $16!

Crowley-Mil ner's—Sixth Floor.

SIT

FLORAL SHOP

170

P1 .170.

17- 8 ±'

wishes to announce
the opening of

their new

FLORAL SHOP

at

4739 Woodward Ave.

0/
4/,

tot

known as the

Rini Floral Shop

l'hone Glen. fill 1

Flowers convey your

message better than

words. They require

a fresh and perfect

arrangement for the
occasion they are to

rept:

LA SALLE

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FLORAL 5110P

8933 Twelfth Street

Phones: Glen. 0414
Gar. 4350

.V5 -rittes.d.s.rutner

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Crowley, Milner & Co.

Main Sure, Grat.ot, Library and Farmer Avenues. Store for Homes, S. E. Corner Gratiot •nd Lbrary•
, .
Store Hours, 9 to S. 30. Saturday N ■ ght• the Entire Store Remains Open Unfit 6 &clod

We Deliver to 30 Suburban Cities and Toone.

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