PAGE ELEVEN

jrisit6iftorticuE
FIEDurnorrEr

survey
aitteee.
in the
7 and
urg e i n

AIM

— The
&Via r.
a con-
hl here,
,uadi de
he Am.
lopment

'FLINT TO CELEBRATE
UNIVERSITY OPENING

10000

"At home away from home."

1
I The Hotel Goddard

Cordially invite. you to

Hot Springs
National Park
Arkansas

g
g

g

PI

1.

in a
things

d Thirt•

"f •

Where old fashioned hospitality is dispensed in
such a manner that you are

Rabbi Judah L. Levin will speak
on Saturday afternoon, April 4, the
Haggadah Sabbath, at 4 o'clock. The
opening of the university on Mount
Scopus, overlooking Jerusalem, wi ll
be celebrated on April 1. The public
is invited to the services, which will
ge-Oposse-OCMOMIPOO 0o****041-0 # 0 Cu>*04-1.10 00o-OO-CMOO-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 begin promptly at 4 o'clock.

European Plan

iibler is
trouble,
building

red with
them off

ible you-
r pretee.
,acing, if

KING WAH LO

118 MICHIGAN AVE. (West of Kinsel's)

Dancing in Three Sessions Daily by

"The Musicmakers

The English Grille and Blue Room
Feature a '1.25 Luncheon

t2 to 2 -- 6 to 8 — 9:30 to I

NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME

BUILDING ROADS IN PALESTINE

GOTHAM SNAPSHOTS

!• or
ompt at•

K and as-
ishing of
nibl

0

rue
tpany

ANZIA YAZIERSKA

At last, we are to see Annie Yazier-
kies. "Salome of the Tenements" in
in the films.
I, or dramatic thrill, however, "Sa-
lome" had nothing on her authoress—
Miss Yazierska, herself.
Annie Yazierska is known in pri-
vate life—as Hattie Myers. Many
times Miss Myers hinted to her
friends, that some day, she would
cause a ripple or two On the banks of
literary fame. But her acquaintances
smiled—some even laughed.
With the royalties now pouring in,
Miss Myers seems to be having the
last and best laugh.

Samuel Goldwyn, the Jewish screen
producer, has just returned from Eng-
land where he sought to induce Ber-
nard Shaw to permit the filming of
some of his plays.
Mr. Shaw demurred. Goldwyn grew
eloquent. Beauty and fidelity were
promised. Shaw's work would lie
glorified by it, Goldwyn said:
"The trouble seems to he, 111r. Gold-
wyn, finally replied the playwright,
"you are interested chiefly in art,
while I am interested chiefly in mak-
ing money."

BANK

t,1

nth Avec

0

ESERVED for men at the noon hour, the
English Grille combines the free and easy

O

" atmosphere of a club with the hospitable
spirit of an old English Inn.

o

Here and in the charming Blue Room, a special $1.25
luncheon is served from 12 to 3 p.m. daily ( except Sun-
day). Dinner De Luxe served nightly in both English
Grille and Blue Room from 6 to 8:3o p.m. Price,'z.00

We are hearing many stories now
about Max Gabel, but I believe, one of
the best has not yet been divulged.
It relates to the time when Gabel, in
the beginning of his histrionic career,
was playing in Cleveland. The show
was a colossal failure and Gabel walk-
ed the streets, as he anticipated the
inevitable closing of his house. Pac-
ing along, he passed a monument erec-
ted to Louis Kossuth.
The great Hungarian liberator was
on everyone's mind in those days, and
besides, Cleveland was thickly popu-
lated with Ilungarian Jew's.

BookCadillac

HOTEL COMPANY

ROY CARRUTHERS, President

1200 ROOMS MOO AND UP. 475

ROOMS AT MINIMUM RAT! AND

$5.00

ace

Our dealings with customers does not end with sale of car.
Your new Chevrolet is here.

New Chassis
New Clutch
New Axles

—zs

New Bodies
New Finish
New Appoint-
ments

CENTRAL CHEVROLET COMPANY
"The House of Superior Service."
E. ROSENTIIAL, President
H. CRUDDER, General Manager
Edgewood 4323
2287 East Jefferson Ave.

COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
REPORTS ON LYNCHINGS

According to a statement by the
commission on race relations of the
Federal Council of Churches, 38
states were free from lynchings last
year. Three new states, that is, those
who before had records of lynchings,
which had clear records for 1924,
were Arkansas, Oklahoma and Vir-
ginia. Illinois and Kentucky, which
had been free of this evil for two
years, each had one case and South
Carolina and Tennessee, which had
been free for one year, also had one
case each. These states show, ac-
cording to the commission, that
lynching can be abolsihecl.
Professor Monroe M. Work of the
Tuskeegee Institute, Ala., said that
but 16 victims were reported for
Membership Campaign:
1924, the lowest number since rec..
Elias Goldberg, chairman of the orris have been kept. A recently is-
membership committee, announces sued pamphlet defines lynchings as
that all plans have been complete
cases where "particular individuals
for the campaign for new members. are seized and put to death for al-
Efforts of the committee are expected leged particular offenses" as com-
to result in one of the largest classes pared to riots, "where there is the
of initiates in the history of the promiscuous killing of individuals "
lodge. Honorary members of the
committee are Rabbi Leo M. Frank-
lin, Rabbi A. M. Hershman, Rabbi II.
.1. Berkowitz, Adolph Freund, Hon.
Harry B. Keidan, Hon. Charles C. Si-
mons and David W. Simons. The ad- Authorities Officially Announce the
visory board consists of Milton M.
Charges Are Unfounded.
Alexander, Alums J. Blumenau,
Aaron Droock, Bernard Ginsburg,
BERLIN.—(3. T. A.) — The liar-
William B. Isenberg and A. C. Lap- mat affair, which was magnified by
pin. Team captains will be announced the anti-Semitic press in connection
at a later date.
with the high finance scandal in Prus-
sia, completely broke down when the
question of releasing the arrested
Piegah Brevities:
The next meeting of the lodge will Barmat brothers Was taken up by the
!take place Monday evening, March investigating authorities.
The authorities officially stated that
' 30. Important business is to be trans-
acted and a large attendance is ex' the charges made against the Barmat
peeled. brothers of credit fraud and bribery
George tamer's sick committee r. . were unfounded. Their release, how-
in-
as postponed until further in-
ever , w
Iritetgio arid.
rdi l vestige tion was made with regard to
a c•ta iy
hg its res.
ties. Although little in heard
thy.
former
Prussian
Minister
IToefle.
ing the work of this committec,
probably performs one of the most , Dr. Alfred Klee, counsel for the ;le-
, important as well as useful duties of in a statement to the Jewish
( Telegraphic Agency correspondent,
the lodge.
The anti-defamation cow iittee, 'declared that the creditors of the Bar-
headed by Milton M. Alexander, is in- Inlet brothers will in all likelihood rA
vegtigating a report concerning the ceive 90 per rent of their investment.
latest circulation methoe adopted by Democratic press organs emphasized
the Dearborn Independent. The that in spite of the fact that two par-
scheme is to enroll school children all liamentary committees were engaged
over the country as circulation agents in Investigating the charge against
by offering motion picture machines the Barmat brother., no one knows
and films to grammar and high what the crime of the Barmats really
schools of various cities. was.

Over 2,000 People
Working for You

These 2,000 Detroiters arc really
your employees. They work for
you and serve you faithfully that
you may always have the con-
venience of gas-2,000 men and
women depend on your approval
of their labors to give you good
gas and good gas service for their
means of existence.
Knowing that good gas service
can only be reflected by diligent
individual effort, it is the natural
desire of every Detroit City Gas
Employee to snake your gas
service as nearly 100% perfect as
is humanly possible.

DETROIT CITY GAS CO.

BARMAT FINANCIAL
SCANDAL COLLAPSES

uly
;est

j

.

All this fuss about "The Fire Brand
in which Joseph Schildkraut is star-
ring seems a tempest in a tea pot. The
New York play jury after seeing the
play has contented itself with direc-
ting that Schildkraut clip a few min;
utes otT one of his protracted kissing
!WOWS, hot otherwise has ordered 710
changes.
Great things are Si, be looked from
Schildkraut, unless the critics are sad-
ly mistaken. It is not generally'
known that many of the big screen
producers after Schildkraut's first
appearance in the movies, presented
him with most attractive offers. Ile
was said to have the handsomest pro-
file of any actor who ever played in
the silent drama.
But the idea of capitalizing his pro-
file did not appeal to Schildkraut. Ile
chose the legitimate stage as his ca-
reer, despite the lure of the greater
shekel bags of the screen.

Vaudeville Night:
At the last meeting of Pisgah
Lodge, No. 34, I. 0. B. B., it became
necessary to use the "Standing Room
Only" sign. A capacity audience en-
joyed a splendid program of enter-
tainment which followed a short busi-
ness session. The Misses Jessie
Phyllis Kopatz and Klein were par-
ticularly well received. "Sy" Fein-
berg, I'isiiah's own humorist, was in
splendid form and was forced to re-
spond to numerous encores. The
speaker of the evening was Charles
P. O'Neil, corporation counsel of the
City of Detroit.

ant

0

From 12 to 8 P. M .

For Reservations, Call Cadillac 5074

SCHILDKRAUT AND JURY

Frith Notts

Sunday from 7:00
Dinner Dance in Blue Room every evening, except
p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Music by Book-Cadillac Dance Orchestra

'

"Why not a play about Kossuth,"
mused Gabel. Acting on the impulse,
Gabel set himself immediately at work
on the idea. In a short time, the play
was being shown to S. R. 0 crowds al
his Cleveland house.
That, Gabel told me, was the nearest
he ever came to complete extinction
in his career.
Rut all of these stories about Gabel
omit one important item—and that is
—his wife, Jeannie Goldstein, a star
Thespian herself.
The (labels lived at the Commodore,
but one eon find Miss Goldstein almost ,
anywhere. Next to Fannie Hurst, I
know of no one who journeys about so
much among all sorts and conditions of
people to study human nature as Miss
Goldstein. The odder the people come,
the better Miss Goldstein likes them.'
She was virtually raised on the stage,
having appeared before the footlights.
since about the age of four.

MAX GABEL'S WIFE

ncots
r•nce

On Easter Sunday Special Dishes Will Be
Served on a Full Course Dinner.

By A. SCHRIEBER

ART AND MONEY

P already
it out of

ff

MAKERS OF REAL DANCE MUSIC

RABBI LEVIN TO TALK
ON HEBREW UNIVERSITY

"AT HOME AWAY FROM HOME"

150 Outside Rooms

The Most Popular Cafe in Detroit.

The Michigan Council of B'nai
}Frith Lodges will celebrate the dedi-
cation of the Hebrew University,
which will be held in Jerusalem on
April 1, at a noon luncheon at the
Durant Hotel of Flint, on Sunday,
March 29, in connection with the
state conclave which is to be held on
that slay in Flint. Hiram D. Frankel,
executive director of District Grand
Lodge, No. 6, will deliver the princi-
pal address and will tell of the activi-
ties, development and completion of
the Jewish seat of learning. Three
hundred delegates and visitors are ex-
pected in Flint to attend the conven-
tion. Upon their arrival they will be
invited to be present at the luncheon,
which will precede the annual meet-
ing and election of officers for the
state council. A banquet and enter-
tainment, with addresses by Mr.
Frankel and Charles D. Ovekowsky,
president of District Grand Lodge,
No. 6, will conclude the day's pro-
gram.

BEDROOM SUITES

LIVING ROOM

OUT
OF

SUITES

DINING SUITES

THE
HIGH

At Marvelously Low
Prices.

RENT

DISTRICT

Furniture

as-2:

N

E

'H

For Better Homes

Davenport Tables, Gateleg Tables, End Tables, Spinet Desks,
Smoking Stands, Sewing Cabinets, Telephone Stands and Stools,
Floor, Junior, Bridge and Table Lamps, Polychrome; Buffet, Con-
ors; Rugs in latest patterns and designs in
sole and Tapestry Min -
Wiltons, Velvets, Axminster and Brussels; Mohair and "Velour"
seated Rockers, Windsor Rockers and Chairs, Cabinet and Con-
sole Phonographs, Odd Dressers, Vanities, Chiffoniers, Chiffo-
rettes, Chifforobes, Bow-foot Beds, Springs and Mattresses, Bed-
room Rockers, Chairs and Benches; beautifully designed Break-
fast Suites, Odd Buffets, Servers, China Cabinets, Table and
Chairs; Kitchen Tables and Chaim. Congoleum Rugs.

IY

OF

CE

bent )

Ems

f Law.
in Philippine

1916.
nty, in Mich-

-YOCKEY BROS.

(Chai rma
nent of the

4303 FOURTEENTH AVE., Coe. BUCHANAN STREET

,nty, in Mich-

Free City and Suburban Delivery

State Affairs.

Charlevoix and Fourteenth Street Cars Pass Our Door.

des APril 6.

C S.4.01.0.

11...0040"41e."

Save
in
Dollars
by
Buying
Here.

41,1..vor410••"'"4"""41...4,4,40101e""1.0..-wAlle."

Memorial Night:
Plans are practically completed for
the annual "Lodge of Sorrow" to
I take place Monday evening, April 6.
' A detailed announcement will be
forthcoming shortly setting forth all
particulars of this unusual event.
Rabbi I,eo M. Franklin has accepted
an invitation to deliver the principal
address of the evening.

Aaron DeRoy Orders $1,000,.
000 of Hudson - Essex Cara
for April Delivery.

W H

Y THERE ARE MORE THAN A MILLIO N

Buick
Four-Wheel Brakes

Of the more than a million Buicks in use
today, the last 350,000 built have Buick
mechanical 4-wheel brakes. On these
350,000, Buick 4-wheel brakes have
proved their increased control and safety
by faultless operation through nearly
two years, in every extreme of weather.

---
One million dollars worth of Hud-
son and Essex cars for April delivery
has been ordered from the Hudson
Motor Car Company by Aaron DeRoy,
distributor for these cars in the De-
troit area.
This immense order from the De
Roy organization came simultaneous-
Erma B'rith News:
Among the delegates from the for- ly with the announcement that the
the Hudson-
eign district grand lodges who will coming week will Pee
Coq►.
rbvislen el Lens's! M o
attend the convention of the Consti- Essex factories go into a new high
Glendale 4000
GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING
production
record
of
I.000
cars a Detroit Branch
tution Grand Lodge which will be
PFENT & DECKER
held in Atlantic City commencing day. This is said by Hudson officials
BEMB.ROBINSON CO.
5740 Mack Ann.
to
be
the
largest
six-cylinder
produc-
444 East Joffat”o Ave.
April 20 are: Rabbi Leo Ilaeck of
STANLEY KRAJENKE
Berlin. Germany; Dr. David Yellin of tion in the industry's history.
LOUIS-ROSE BUICK CO
11520 Jos. Camp. Ans.
"My prim. reason for this pur-
12P95 59 weodeard Ave.. Highland Park
Jerusalem, president of District
an-
TELOTTE BUICK CO.
Grand Lodge No. 14, and Dr. Yakir chase." said Mr. Deltoy, "was to
IIARLEY BUICK CO.
salt Crud 1Uvas , An,
3712 Cass Ave.
Behar of Constantinople. sure Ilurlon and Ess•x buyers of im-
siness has
BUCHBINDER-BUICK CO.
Eureka Lodge of Waco, Texas, re- mediate deliveries. Our b u
SIEGEL-ZECKENDORF CO.
5535 West Fort St.
4234 Woodward Ave.
cently called the attention of the I gone en fast this winter that It has
Anti-Defamation League to a very oh- been Impossible for us to build up •
of ear ,...
od;
ARE BUILT.
jet•tionable serial story in the March , reserve m
WHEN DEMI fiarromoissus
-------
issue of the Sovereign Visitor. official
BUICX WILL BUILD THEM
talments of the
men of the orld.1 correc t sub se q uent in•
organ oWood an
us
ef-
repre- to
sry so as to undo the injuri
Williamf the Holzm, Omaha W
sentative of the league, has arranged feet of the instalment 'heady pub-
with the editor of the magazine to lished.

BUICK MOTOR COMPANY