▪ PAGE TWO 1 il erRon; Assisi t f toN ' glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIINImmommommillsimmilliniumffilli X1;11 Q CPI-ill's Tomer "A Gift, Its kind, its value and appearance; the silence or the pomp tfipt attends it; the style in w ch it reaches you, may decide the dig- nity of the giver." —Lavater. THE PILLAR OF SALT A great many years after the H oo d, the world had become full of people. .\t first they had loved and obeyed GM, but afterwards they became dis- , , b-ib-ot and wicked, and did many 'kings that displeased Hint they grew SO very ungrate- ful that they forgot God altogether, and made images of wino! a n d St11111 1 , 111111 1/1/W1 - 11 111/W11 1, them and wor- shiped them. The worst of all Case people lived in two large cities, and God looked down upon them with great sorrow 111111 said that Ile must destroy them. One day Ile sent Ilis angels to a man named Lot, who lived in one of these cities. They told him that if he had any in the city whom he loved very nitwit, he might warn them that God was about to destroy the place, so that they might flee from His wrath and be saved. So It went to his suns and daugh- ters and said "Up, get you out of this place, for the Lord will destroy this city." But they laughed and would not believe him. The next morning the angels came to It again and said: "Escape for thy life to the mountains, and look not behind thee. Then Lot took his wife and his two daughters and ran to a plate of safety. And the day after God sent down as terrible rain of fire and brim- stone, which burnt the two cities and all who were in them. But when Lot's wife knew that the cities were burning, she forgot what the angels had said and looked back, and at that moment she was changed to a pillar of salt. 75 Years ol Service F c r seventy-five years King's has been THE GIFT STORE OF DE. TROIT and is therefore fully qualified to offer gifts that are most suitable; de. livered wrapped and packed as only King's know how, a manner which has earned country-wide appreciation. 4 Early Noon' of (61110 • MU S IC PO' BEAUTIFUL, ARTISTIC DESIGNS AND COLOR- INGS ARE SHOWN IN OUR VARIED LINE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Soprano and Organist Soloists at the Sunday Afternoon Popular Concert. BEADED BAGS $4.50 to $65.00 PLEASURE AND COMFORT ARE. DERIVED WHEN YOU TRAVEL WITH ONE OF OUR SHELL, AMBER OR COMBINATION, PULLMAN STYLE, FITTED, SILK LINED The popular concert in Orchestra llall Sunday afternoon at 3:30 under Victor Kolar again presents two so- loists, a soprano and an organist. The singer will be Marcia Lewis, who en- joys an enviable reputation through. out the country. She is a lyric so- prano of unusual quality. She will sing two numbers Mimi's Narrative front the first act of "La Boheme" and 1Iozart's florid "Alleluia." The organist will he II. Matthias Tartan, who gave a series of recitals last sutwer in the Central Methodist Church. 114r, Turton is a resident of Chatham, Ont. Until a year ago he was organist of St. Aidan's Church in I I•eds, England, and the conductor of the principal choral society in that famous center of choral singing. Ile will play three solos for the organ— Paean by Basil Ilarwood and two pieces by the French organist and composer, Joseph Bonnet, Ariel and Ithansodie Catalane. The program will begin with the March from Von Suppe's opera. "Iloccacrio." This will he followed by Gustav Strube's American Rhap- stoly, which will he heard for the first time in this city. Gustav Strube, for many years a member of the Boston Symithony Orchestra, is now conduc- tor of the Municipal Symphony Or- chestra of Baltimore. Other numbers will be Massenet's Prelude, The Last Slumber of the Virgin; Three Hun- garian Dances by Brahms which were orchestrated by Antonin Dvorak and a Johann Strauss waltz, "Tales from the Vienna Woods." SUIT CASES $25.00 to $175 A VERY EXTENSIVE LINE OF SMALL LEATHER GOODS MARTIN MAIER & CO. Established 1865 532 Woodward Are. 1567 Woodward Ave. Between Congress and Larned. David Whitney Building. 5011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E Detroit's Largest and Most Artistic Cafe KING WAH LO 118Michigan Ave. (West of Kinsel's) Special Feature The Only Cafe in Detroit That Has Noon Dancing 12 to 2. Second of Young People's Con- certs. The second of the young people's concerts will take place in Orchestra Hall Saturday morning, Dec. 13, at 10:30. Hiss Rhetts will lecture and illustrate her talk with bittern slides and a most charming proatam illustrative of the lecture will be ' , laved by the orchestra under N'ictor Kolar. The tonic of the day will be "Compotitions haluenceil by Nation. ality of Composer." Private Rooms For All Occasions. NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME For Reservations Call Cadillac 5074 When Isaac was 5 5 and lind n wife for my sun, Isaac." "Perhaps I cannot do this," said • choose will not care to leave her fa- ther and mother and come with me to he Isaac's wife." Then Abraham told the servant that God would make all things right, and he set out upon his way. When he came to a city called Na- hor, being tired, he sat down to rest beside a well, and let the camel, which were with him rest also. I resently he saw some young girls coming to the well to fetch water. So he prayed to God and said "0 Lord (toil, let the wife Thou halt chosen for Isaac be one of these young girls; let it be the one who says 'Drink, and I will give the camels drink also.'" Almost before the servant had fin- ished speaking, Rebekah, the sweetest of all the young girls, came up from the well with her pitcher full of water. "Let me drink a little of that wa- ter," said the servant. "Drink, nty lord," said Rebekah sweetly. Then, pointing to the tired, thirsty camels kneeling around the well, she said kindly: "I will draw water for the camels also." By this the servant knew that God had chosen Rebekah to be Isaac's. wife; so he gave her bracelets and earrings and many other beautiful presents and the next day took her to his master, Abraham. The New Book-Cadillac Hotel Selected Story & Clark Grand because it is an artistically constructed instrument Nv i t 11 a beauti- ful tone — one that meets all the requirements of the pianist and also possesses the splendid sinvintr qualities desired by th vocalist. plain unfinished worsteds, herringbone ef- fects and rare diamond weaves in the notch collars, and peak lapels. SPECIALLY PRICED AT 45" Correct DRESS VESTS ..,_ fi • ' • i 1 ...,, -- ! . 1 j r 7.50 to 12.50 EVERYTHING FOR MEN .. - .. SCHOLNICK'S HASTINGS AT WINDER I"'"it.' /.codin g ch4hi,, 51111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111MIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 shortly issue to its affiliated organiza- tions a bulletin on tournaments and competitive events, which will describe the methods by which competitive de- bating, oratorical, literary, athletic and game contests and tournaments can hest be conducted by Jewish Cen- ters. F 11 LW 10 ■■■ la 1 ■ 71 ■ • ■ .1 011 OW ■ \\W I A ■ .\\N LW.' 0 1 The Jewish Welfare Board will , URNITUR , , • F Gifts 0 $ 0 In addition to this general assist- ance, the hoard has co-operated with the Pennsylvania Federation of Y. M. II. A.'s and 1'. W. II. .-1.'s and kin- dna organizations in preparing for' an oratorical contest, in which the Pennsylvania associations will partici- ' pate. The following subjects were suggested to contestants: "The Jew- ish Problem - Its Solution," "The New Immigration Policy and Its Ef- fect on Jewish Life in America," "The Jewish Youth and the Future of Jewish Life," "The Great Miracle, the Survival of the Jewish People." "Jew- ish Contributions to the Growth of Democracy," "The Effect of the Great War on Jewish Life." "The Contribution of the Jew: to American Life," "The Contribution of the Jew to Civilization." Th.. stage for the m we WA , set months ago when the Hudson (it • littered at t he soft,' cost as the Iln&i,n open cars. This was consider- ed a sensation in the industry. Th.. proportion of end , sod cars in the Ilud,n business reached new . marks. As the volume of c..a:11 business further increased, a reduction Willi Vssible which brought the 1l udson emsch below the cost of open cars. Now the price of both Hudson and Essex end sell tars are Iseloyr those of open ones and far below any previous stan- dard enclosed car prices in the au- tomobile industry. 0 or g g -- 1 T i i_ i.i r -f-f v-, 1 / The growth of these forms of inter-association activity has given rise to the need for such material. which the board is filling. eih•1' set! cars announced by the Hud- son-Essex Motor Car Ct mpany. , ..rte 1246 Washington Boulevard smart style approved by the best E VERY dressed men is represented. There are comb prices were tixid at 1,, than th, ic open car, in the retlucli..n pap • .9 ,.. CORRECT DINNER SUITS Hudson•Essex Achieves a New Record in Reducing Price of Enclosed Cars. Do you contemplate owning a Grand? Then you have a trc:t in store if you will See and Hear this , r SCHOLNICK'S PRESENT DETROIT'S MOST VARIED COLLECTION OF J. W. B. PROMOTING PARTICIPATES IN DANCE PROGRAM AT STATLER , 11.$' The Devon The public sale of seats for the per-, forniance of "The :Messiah" in Or-, chestra Hall will open at Grinnell's ' and at Orchestra Hall 1Ionday, Dec. 15. The performance of this oratorio last spring was an impressive suc- cess. It is the plan of the Detroit Symphony Society to have 11,- siah sung during every holiday sea-, son when its performance is most ap- propriate. The chorus has been at work under 1I r. Kolar since October.' Richard Crooks, tenor; Jeannette Vreeland, soprano; Nevada Van der VARIED CONTESTS Veer, contralto, and Fred C. Patton, bass, will constitute the quartet which Issues Bulletin Giving Information will assist. A. to Competitions. ■■•■■••\■■•■■ Cadillac 9030 At "The Messiah." "Th.. Xri , The annual Christmas concert given by the symphony orchestra and the Ypsilanti Normal Choir under Frederick A. Alexander will take' place in Orchestra Hall Sunday after.' noon, Dec. 14. The major part of the' concert will be given to the choir, which will sing without accompani- ment. There are interesting new pieces on their list and some of the old favorites. In the first group will be pieces by Palestrina, Cretchyani- nov and Lvovsky. In the second group will be Christmas pieces by Pra, torius, Grieg, Widor, Cornelius and the out French carol Chanson Joveuse de Noel, which has become such a favorite. The orchestra under Mr. • Kolar will play Schuhert's Military March, Siegfried's Rhine Journey,' the overture to Delibes' opera, "Le Rol l'a tit," and two pieces from Ru- binstein's Suite "Bel Costume." Warshawer & Prager SI °R.14 GI2AND PIANOS % Ypsilanti Normal Choir. As Soloist at Sixth Pair of Symphony Concerts. wonderful imtrument. . _ came principal organist in the Wana- maker A u d i t o rium, Philadelphia, which possesses the largest organ in the world. This instrument he dedi- cated with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski and the work they played with the Sixth Symphony by Wider, which he will play here with the orchestra. Ile will also play a group of three solo pieces, Bach's Fantasia and Fugue in G. minor; Schumann's Sixth Sketch in D flat and Cesar F'ranck's Third • Choral in A minor. The purely or- chestral feature of the program will be the hrst performance in Detroit of Scriahin's Second Symphony, known as "The Poem of Ecstasy." g ■1■■■■\■•■■■■■■■■•■•■•■ r i the servant. "Perhaps the maid I 8605 TWELFTH STREET O , and said: "Go into my own country' I k■ N oNg , Noted Belgian Organist Comes 5 ' / a young man, Ab- raham called the chief of his servants Aliss Harriet Huebner will give in- terpretative dances at a donee to be given by the A. T. C. Club Sunday NOW OPEN AT evening. I),.'. 14, in the ballroom of ., Charles M. Courbein, ace of the the Statler Hotel. Other entertain- r world's greatest organists, will be so- ers will be Edward l'olansky, trap- / A New, Modern and Up-to-Date Baker Shop. 0 lost at the sixth pair of symphony drummer and xylophonist, a member h • given on of the Ford :Rotor Company band; hich Everything of the Best. t Thursday w d Friday evenings, Dec. $ Rye Bread, Corn Meal Bread, Etr. Ili. 19, Courboin is by birth a Bel- harmonica and present humorous se- Also a Line of Delicious Pasttries. A , gian, a graduate of the Conservatory lections, and Harris Finlater, bari- # of Brussels. At 18 he was organist tone. Barney A. Jaraslow of 9841 For McQuade avenue is in charge of the of the Cathedral at Antwerp. nearly 2(1 years he has been a resi- itrrangernents. The ballroom will he dent Of this country, first in Oswego, decorated with flag and pennants of •A R' N. Y. then in Syracuse. Later he the various clubs. Clubs desiring to 8605 TWELFTH STREET became municipal organist of Spring- have their banners hung are asked to \W field NI a, and fToa t h e re he be- call Mr..laraslow at Garfield 3522-11. ••\\• 111.16 .■ .\1•1 MN 011 MN k\1 01 0 I 0 0 11 ■ 111. ■■ Z WI ■ ■ 0 ■11 ■\■ \\I I0 A tT "DRINK, MY LORD" , 0 , 4 g r, g g r, 5 g g r r BUY OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT POLYCHROME MIRRORS FINE RUGS PHONOGRAPSH BRIDGE LAMPS GATELEG TABLES — — . 4 , - , ear s - - 1 0 . - r At Prices That Will SaveYou Many Dollars. Mohair and Velour Living Room Suites Priced Way Below Actual Value. FINE BEDROOM AND DINING SUITES YOCKEY BROS. ° ° 0 ° 0 ° Glendale 7817 4301-3 Fourteenth Avenue—Cor. Buchanan TAKE A CHARLELEVOIX OR 14th ST. CAR 0, F, ■■1 Wim. ■■■■■■■•■•■■■■•■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■•■■■■ CHONICLE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS