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PAGE TWO

MUSICAL STUDY CLUB
ABRAHAM HAITOWITSCH, BLIND VIOLINIST,
BEGINS SECOND YEAR
WILL PLAY AT ORCHESTRA HALL OCT. 22

The Sweetest
Day in the
Year

I

Saturday
Oct. 10th

A luncheon at Webster Hall on Fri-
day, Oct. 2, marked the opening
meeting of the second season of the
Music Study Club, which is under the
presidency of Mrs. A. C. Lappin.
Louise Ward Conklin of Teachers'
College presented an interesting pa-
per on "Music Development from
Primitive Times to the End of the
Seventh Century." Mrs. Sol Q. Kess-
ler, chiarman of the study program
committee, has arranged for the fol-
lowing lectures during the year: Nov.
6, Wayne Frary on "The Develop-
ment of the Organ:" Dec. 4, Louise
Ward Conklin on "Church Music in
1Bach Times;" Jan. 8, Mary Olive
Sleeper on "Forms of Composition;"
'Leslie R. Brown on "Schuman and the
Rise of Pianism:" Louise Ward Conk-
' Iln on "Beethoven" and "Gluck and
the Dramatic Reform," and James A.
Gibb on "Instrumental Virtuosity."
Mrs. Charles Alpern is in charge of
the musical programs, in which each
member is given an opportunity to
appear.

0111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111110111111111111 111111111111111111 MMIIIIIII1110 11::
AFTER THE SHOW

"The Oriental"

219 MICHIGAN AVENUE

Most Dolicious Chop f
Sony or Chose Mein.

For the

DANCE

To the Rhythmic Tun. of
Bert Milan and His Band.

*NO

Situated Directly Opposite
Book-Cadillac Hotol. '

ARABIANS AGAINST
FOREIGN SCHOOLS

Love is always the dominant motif in a successful
life. Most of us have love in our hearts, but too often
it remains there, never manifesting itself before
those who inspire it.

Perhaps the business of living in the day and age
when every moment requires energy and exertion,
precludes the constant exhibition of sentiment.
There are those of us who have mothers and fathers
back there in the little home town—or here in De-
troit for that matter. Life itself would not be too
much of a sacrifice in their behalf if necessary, yet
how few times do we really show them that we care.

BEIRUT.—(J. T. A.)—Opposition
to foreign schools in the Islamic coun-
tries was expressed in a number of
resolutions passed by the Congress
of Islamic Students which concluded
its sessions here. The congress adopt-
ed the following resolutions:
"To publish circulars to the parents
in Syria, Palestine and Iraq urging
them not to send their children to the
foreign elementary schools; to take
the necessary steps in order that the
missionary high school does not corn-
' pel its students to attend church and
religious classes, but on the contrary
to allow them to follow their own re-
ligious inclinations; to request the
Syrian and Iraquian governments to
establish in all the cities primary
schools and to make elementary edu.
cation obligatory; to urge the na-
tional elementary schools to engage
as teachers only those who have grad -
uated from colleges and universities;
to request the High Commissioner of
Syria and Great Lebanon to do his
best in order that the diplomas grant-
ed by the law and medical schools at
Damascus be considered as equal to
GHANDI'S REPLY
PENITENTIAL THOUGHTS!
those granted by European universi-
ties,
and to establish local branches of
most
virile
concept
in
the
phi-
The
In an address before a group of the association in all the cities of
losophy of Judaism is its theory of re- missionaries, this remarkable man
pentance. Were the Jew robbed of said in reply to those who urged him Syria, Iraq and Palestine."
this concept, he would be less happy to join the church: ''In all humility,
than even the unreasoning brute for me, Hinduism entirely satisfies Baker Automatic Oil Burner
which has not the power to sin.
my soul."
Has Proven Moat Success-
The Penitential Days restore man
This was not a criticism of Chris-
to his religious patrimony by lifting
ful for Home Use.
tianity.
lie
was
careful
to
say
that
him from his shame and guilt and re-
establishing him as a child of the In- the Hindu faith was best—for him.
The consideration of oil as a fuel
finite, who like as a Father pitieth Religion is essentially subjective. It in household plants is a question that
His children. "I have no pleasure in cannot be considered apart from its should have the attention and serious
the death of the wicked," saith the votaries. There is no best religion! thought of every householder. It is
Eternal, "but that the wicked turn Its character and worth entirely de- now past the experimental stage, as
pend upon the loyalty and devotion is the case with the Baker Automatic
from his Wily and live."
Repentance is a distinct contribu- of its adherents. Then can exalt and Oil Burner, which has reached a point
tion made to the world by Israel. they can degrade it. That noble soul of development that guarantees the
Such an idea arises directly from the Ghandi gave a spiritual interpreta- super efficiency that has been hoped
Jewish conception of sin. Since sin tion to the creed of his ancestors. The for by the public and realized through
is a deviation from the path of salva- rabbis found to much in the Torah performance. The Lorne Engineer-
tion, the wayward can repent of his because they brought so much to it. ing Company, an established local
sin, and thus bring about his moral The fable of the Three Rings in Les- firm affiliated with the Lorne Plumb-
sing's Nathan the Wise reminds us ing and Heating Company, has select-
change.
Repentance does not involve bod- that the value of our respective re- ed the Baker Automatic Oil Burner
ily self-castigation, but an inward ligions and their intrinsic worth, en- as the most satisfactory for home use
change, a transformation of soul, a tirely depends upon our interpreta- after careful investigation. This
renewal of both heart and mind. Sin, tion and loyalty. No creed has a mo- burner has been accepted as standard
according to Israel, is moral aberra- nopoly either of salvation or of truth. by the National Board of Fire Un-
Ghandi criticized the missionaries derwriters of Chicago, the Board of
tion, not complete corruption, and is,
therefore, the natural concomitant to for regarding all Hindus as idolators. Standards and Appeals of New York
regeneration through repentance and If you wish to serve them," he said, City and the Massachusetts Board of
salvation. Man is redeemed not "you must try and understand them." Safety.
through vicarious atonement—that is , This recalls the words of Reuchlin to
atonement by means of a third the Monks: "Do not burn the Tal
agency—but through direct personal mud, try to understand it. Burning
.010 060 00.111 0 4 *0* &&& 4.
is no argument." Finally Ghandi re-
contact with God.
Because of man's frailty and his minded them that they must approach
proneness to sin and wrong, God has those they would aid in a spirit of
ordained repentance as the means of humility, going in the cottages of the
salvation and forgiveness. Thus these humble, not only to give but also to
Penitential Days are full of the pow- receive. This is a fine reminder to
4
er of God's pardon and saving grace all social workers that that which they
•
May each of us seek that pardon and obtain from those they would aid is
•
become at one with our God and with often greater than that which they
our fellowmen.—Dr. Ira E. Sanders. bestow.—Dr. Maurice Harris.
4

WOOD *Hu & ADAMS

CCIiiltatn's (I inner

And remember your glorious courtship when all
the world seemed in tune. Years will never dim the
sacred memory of those golden days. Your wife re-
members the hundreds of little attentions you show-
ered upon her then. Little things perhaps, but maybe
she sighs to herself every once-in-a-while and yearns
—and hopes.

The Sweetest Day in the year came into being
because the founders recognized the eternal tend-
ency of men and women to become so engaged in
the rush and whirl of life, and to forget the finer,
more appealing things.

On this day, Saturday, Octiber 10th, steal enough
time from the turmoil of routine affairs to bring a
bit of good cheer to those you love. A present, per-
haps, and more than that add a loving word—a smile
—a kiss.

This life we lead is but a segment in the eternal
order of things. Too soon we find ourselves out of
the running, living on memories of the days gone by.
Build yourself a heritage for that time.

The Sweetest Day is worthy of our attention. Re-
gard its observance as a sacred duty—and a rare op-
portunity.

"RINTIN"

One of the Newer Fall Slles

$ 18 5°

A

BEAUTIFUL one-strap model
of highest character ... bench
turn. Made with black satin vamp
and black brocaded satin quarter, kid
piping also shown in black and gold
with black satin quarter and gold pip-
ing. This same model also in gray
and silver. 21ti or 2%-inch Louis
heel.

Pyle's—Fourth

Floor

America's Most Beautiful

Footwear

&&&

13".83

dash di it IS% 416 41(Sig

datslagAitadara •

•

4

Auction of
Furniture

A golden bit does not makes the
horse any better.

4304 FOURTEENTH AVE.

And Continuing Throughout the Day and Evening.
When thinking of buying any
NEW OR USED FURNITURE
It will pay you to attend this large sale. Thousands
of articles to select from.

Il

YOCKEY BROTHERS

Glendale 7817
4301-4 FOURTEENTH AVENUE

At Buchanan.
GOODS ON DISPLAY TUESDAY. OPEN EVENINGS

r

.....s.......... 1

Brilliant
Social Affairs

ANNOUNCE-5 CADILLAC 5074 I
I 118 MICHIGAN AVE.

•

"The Student Prince," spectacular
musical play now in its fourth bril-
liant week at the Shubert-Lafayette
Theater, possesses a multitude of de-
lightful features, not the least of
which is the dancing. in the gorgeous
ballroom scene In the third act, of
Mlle. Tania Smirnova. This artiste
comes from the Imperial Ballet
School. Petrograd, Russia, the same
in.titution wherein the famed Pay.
Iowa acquired her early training. She
was engaged for this country by .1..1.
Shubert upon one of his European
trips and since coming to this coun-
try has appeared solely under the
Shubert banner.
Large audiences continue to be at-
tracted to the Shubert-Lafayette,
many peonle coming from distant
points, both in Michigan and East-
ern Canada, to enjoy the beautiful
production. The bargain matinee is
on Thursday of each week.

I

T Is a mark of dis-
tinction to hold
bridge dinners, so-
cial teas—any private
party, at the Palmetto.
The convenient loca-
tion and luxurious sur-
roundings are appreci-
ated by the guests.
Spacious ballroom, pri-
vate dining rooms or
banquet hall may be
reserved through the
steward.

Luncheon 11:30 to 11--854.
Now 11:30 to 11130—$125.
&olar Manor 11:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
PAO.

THE ENAGEMENT OF

FRANK JONES

HANCOCK AT JOHN R

awl. H. Clowooto

Vandal. 3000

I

Protect Your Walls and Curtains
with

SUPERB 7-PIECE ORCHESTRA

OCTOBER 15th

•

The Only C•f• in Detroit With Three Daily D•ncing Sesstions.
Mince Hours: 12 to 2, 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 1 daily.

Special Saturday Afternoon Dancing from 12 to 2:30 P. M.

MI NM MIK NMI III•1 INN= III

Garrick Theater Expects to
Keep "Abie's Irish Rose" Un-
til After Christmas

UNITAS
"Abie's Irish Rose," Anne Nichols'
RADIATOR SHIELDS stupendous success at the Garrick

Brother of [sham Jon.

Conunencing

Glenda a 6359

STEEL BAKE-ENAMELED
NEAT IN APPEARANCE
LOW IN PRICE

UNITAS PRODUCTS, Inc.

(New Address)

79 MARTIN MACE
Half Block from Wcsedw•re:

• •
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P

ROGRESS is the law of life and you wish your environ-
ment to take on new beauty for a new season. Soft warm
colors and a distinguished kind of interest will be added
by an oriental gem.

Russian Dancer Appears With
"The Student Prince" at the
Shubert-Lafayette.

I KING WAH LO CAFE 1 . PALMETTO

(West of Kinser.)

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4 V ! 4. +4

Mrs. Jacobs, vice-president of lia-
dassah, will broadcast an address
"The Great Jewish Adventure—Re -
j settlement in Palestine," on Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. 13. at 4:30 o'clock,
from station WEAF, under the aus-
pices of the United Synagogue of
America. Mrs. Jacobs, who has Just
returned from a trip to Palestine, the
second within a period of 15 months,
will give an interesting talk on the
latest developments in the land.

t
. AQ 40 Vi

Ile who would the daughter win,
with the mother must begin.

WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 10 A. M.

Buy Living Room Furniture at the Factory
1601 - 5 WEST LAFAYETTE BOULEVARD

HADASSAH OFFICER TO
BROADCAST FROM WEAF

Theater, seems to be the world's near-
est approach no far to perpetual mo-
tion. The famous Irili-Jewish com-
edy will begin its twenty-fourth week
in Detroit on Sunday, with no end in
sight. Last Monday marked the 200th
performance, and according to pres-
ent indiestions the show will stay at
the Griswold street playhouse at least
until after the Christmas holidays.
The crowds which attend this pro-
duction, which is the most popular
ever staged continue to fill the house
to capacity almost every night, and
many peonle have traveled some dis-
tance to Detroit to see the show two
or three times.

For ten years I have used my connections with the Orient
to bring authentic rugs to the hundreds of Detroit's finest homes
which depend upon my experience.

Examine the latest arrival—an immense assortment of
large sizes which have just arrived from my own kin in the
Orient. You know that not every Oriental rug is a good one,
and you will find superlative values in these.

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The Following are Special Inducements

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IRAN—Group of 22 pieces

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ti

5 ft. by 3 ft. 6....$37.00
6 ft. by 3 ft. 3 57.00
LILLAHAN—Group of 10 pieces
835.00
18-3 by 10-8
LILLAHAN—(Mulberry ground)
5 ft. by 3 ft. 6.... 95.00
SARUK—(Rose, Blue Tones)
675.00
SARUK—(Blue ground, Rose border) 12-6 by 9
385.00
13 by 9 ft. 6
ARAK— (Mulberry and Blue)
325.00
'CHINESE—(Blue, Taupe or Rose)
9 by 12

*lama REI.

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1422 FARMER STREET AT EAST GRAND RIVER

Yr!lVAP

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Al

dereedVIMiligg

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