nif,igritotl;kw mit (Attu% Jam
PAGE
Y. W. H. A. NOTES YEAR'S REPORT OF
H. Smiley, $10; Alex Immerman,
WILL HAVE CONGRESS
plexing problem. So, early one eve-
$10; Charles Rubiner, $5; D. Blu-
ning, wrapped in her heavy woolen
menthal, $10; Lee B. Strfling, $10;
shawl, she started out for a walk. As
JERUSALEM. — (J. T. A - A
Bertha Groslight, $10; Moe Ehrlich,
she clicked the gate behind her, she Dramatic.:
The G. G. Dramatic Club will pre-
$10; William Berman, $10; Theodore Mid-East archaeological congri-
looked up into the heavens and
(Continued from page ono
sent
three
one-act
plays
on
Feb.
3,
J.
Levin, $10; Solomon Levin, $10;
be held during 1926 In Jeru
smiled at the gorgeous moon. Then
the inspiration came, and she gazed 4 and 6 in the Band Box Theater, 89 ociation's safe was broken into In De- S. Freud, $20; Charles llopp, $5.
Beirut and Damascus suce ■ ••
up at the moon a few minutes longer, Rowena street. The program will ember and the jewelry pledges which
under the joint patronage
consist
of
"Sea
Weed,"
"Conflict"
ecured
the
bulk
of
the
loans
were
stol-
thoughtfully.
2,780 ENTER PALESTINE
Plumer, Iligh Commissioner w' ides
" 'Ah,' eh said to herself, 'what and "Suppressed Desires." The G. n. The board immediately resolved
tine, and Henri de Jouvenal, I ,,,.1
thing more beautiful, more precious, G. Players have had tour years of hat it would not avail itself of its
JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.) — Two High Commissioner of Syria
is there than the moon? And that is dramatic training ana are under the egal rights, under which it was not thousand, seven hundred and eighty hers of the congress will vi,.;
one thing that no one else can buy. direction of Miss Claire Deiss of the h °umd to replace these pledges, but immigrants entered Palestine during torical sites of Tripoli, Sid... l'
how the wisdom of Mirele was hon
THE CAPTIVE MOON
Yes, I must have the moon for my Bonstelle Playhouse. Their perform. would assume moral responsibility and the month of December, according to bee, Palmira, Tiberias, Majid i
ored.
ance will be quite unusual and worth ee that every loss was made good. figures made known here.
children.'
rusalem and Jeddah.
"Now, Mirele had three young
Toward this end, a subscription cam-
"But how could she get the moon? while.
By Martha Neumark.
children. She was fairly well-to-do, Slowly she walked back into the yard
paign by mail was inaugurated with
and she was able to provide for her and sat down on a little chair by the Social Hygiene Lecture Course:
he result that to date approximately #
All young women are invited to at- $3,500 has been collected from some-
"Mottkele," began Uncle Sam, "did children plenty of food and clothing side of the house to think it over. By
tend
the
series
of
social
hygiene
lec-
and
shelter.
But
she
was
not
alto-
hing in excess of 250 individuals. The
her side stood the rain barrel, al-
I ever tell you the story of Mirele,
gether satisfied. She felt that her most full of water. She chanced to tures which have been prepared espe- fund, however, is still considerably
the Wise?"
children,
the
children
of
Mirele,
the
cially
for
their
benefit.
Miss
Mary
short
of the necessary amount and the
glance at it—and, suddenly, she gave
"Oh, I'll bet it's another Chelmer
story! I can tell that by your smile," Wise, should have some precious a great gasp: 'Why, there it is! The Connolly of the Board of Health will •rganization is hoping that many
ithers
in the community will realize
thing
that
would
set
them
off
from
again
lecture
at
the
clubhouse,
89
moon has been caught in our rain-
and Moltke shifted his weight to
Rowena street. Her talk will be and appreciate the value of this as-
Uncle Sam's other knee and waited all the other children of the village. barrel!'
(Directly Opposite Book-Cadillac Hotel)
sociation's service to the community
She wanted them to have some beau-
"You can imagine how excited Mi- "How to Avoid Sickness."
with an eager face.
and subscribe to this emergency fund.
"You're as right as can be," Uncle tiful thing that no one else could rele was. Quickly she pulled the
The average amount asked for was
heavy shawl from her shoulders and Friday Night Services:
Sam nodded, his eyes twinkling. "In have.
Julian Krolik will again lead the $10. The list of those who did re- I
"But what should she give them? spread it over the top of the barrel,
Chelm there lived a very wise wom-
an—so wise that even the men Even if she had had enough money that the moon might no escape. She services on Friday night, Jan. 29. His spond follows:
Albert Schloss, $20; Jennie H. Op-
called her 'Mirele, the Wise.' She to buy some rare object, she would tugged and pulled and pushed at the talk will be on "The Joint Distribu-
penheim, $5; Charles Levy, $5; Harry
had a wonderfully clever mind. Some- not have wanted that. No, the gift barrel until at last she had it by the tion Committee."
M.
Selker, $10; Mrs. Regina Sun-
times she was even called in to the to her children should be above price. doorstep. Then she lifted the shawl
shine, $5; Mrs. B. Sallan, $10; Fred
councils of the men to solve their Mere money should not be able to and peeped in a bit, just to make Saturday Night Dance:
There will be no dance at Temple M. Butzel, $100; Harry Selzer, $10;
sure that the moon was still there. It
problems for them. For a woman duplicate it.
"Mirele felt that she needed the was, and, full of gladness, she called Beth El on Saturday, Jan. 30. The E. H. Rosenberg, $10; Wolf Kaplan,
even to be permitted to be in the
room during these councils was an inspiration of the great out-of-doors to the children: 'Open the door, chil- dances will begin again the following $10; Faye Prussian, $10; J. M. Net-
zorg, $10; Jacob H. Nathan, $10;
unheard-of thing. So you can see to help her find an answer to her per- dren. Hurry and see what Mama has Saturday, Feb. 6, and will continue
Monroe Rosenfield, $10; Joseph Wets-
as before.
brought for you.'
man, $25; David S. Zemon, $25;
"Out rushed the children. 'It is
Frank A. Wetsman, $10; Daniel
Monthly Meeting:
♦ here in the barrel,' Mirele cried, 'but
Miss Rhetta of the Detroit Sym- Lewis, $10; Harry Goldman, $10;
you must not look until we get it into
Abe Shiffman, $10; Mrs. Henry Cohl,
phony
Orchestra,
who
presides
over
Dancing Daily, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. to lam:
the house.'
"The barrel was large and heavy the children's concerts, will address $5; Estate of David Dunn, $25; Sam-
the
girls
at
the
"Y"
monthly
meeting
uel
Ileavenrich,
$10;
Juda
Goldberg,
Saturday
Matinee Dancing 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m .
and unwieldly, but at last, after much
hard work, the four of them finally on Sunday, Jan. 31, 3:30 p. m. She $10; Jessie F. Hirschman, $25; Si-
will
speak
on
"Music
Literature"
and
mon
Lachman,
$10;
Harry
L.
Phillips,
got it into the tiny front room of the
a violinist will be present to illustrate $5; N. Davies, $10; Samuel Summer-
cottage.
field, $10; Albert Weisman, $5;
" 'You can never guess what I have her talk.
Harry A. Schiller, $10; Sol Gittle-
here for you'—and Mirele quickly
man, $10; Morse Goldman, $10; Ja-
pulled the shawl from the top of the Literature Class:
Mrs. A. F. Eliel is inviting new cob Jay, $10; Aaron M. Pregerson, ♦
barrel. They all crowded around and
looked in, and there they saw—noth- members to enter her literature class. $10; Louie Winkelman, $10; Gordon
Reading and discussion of current Mark Company, $10; Mrs. Edna
ing but water.
'But where is the moon? Where literature, as well as the literature of Grant, $10; John J. Ginsburg, $10;
is the moon?' cried the thoroughly other periods, takes place. This is Joseph II. Ehrlich, $15; M. Wine, $5;
one of the moat worth-while courses Herman Marks, $10; Harry J. Marks,
bewildered Mirele.
"'Why, there it is, Mama,' cried held at the "Y". Those interested $10; Mrs. Henry A. Krolik, $10;
the eldest boy, pointing out of the will please respond as soon as pos- Harry R. Solomon, $10; Adolph Fin-
sterwald, $10; Wallace Rosenheim,
window at the moon smiling serenely sible.
--
$10; William K. Levy, $10; Benja-
down at Mirele, the Wise."—Young
Dancing Class:
min Friedenberg, $5; M. Landsberg,
Israel.
Now is your chance, girls, to get $5; Louis Present, $5; Leon Van
into an aesthetic dancing class. The Vliet, $10; Charles Robinson, $10;
Jean Schoen at Detroit Forum. new term has begun and new mem- Julian H. Krolik, $10; Emanuel
bers are being admitted. One doesn't Lewis, $10; Bereard Ginsburg, $10;
Miss Schoen, a university woman, necessarily have to be graceful or Henry Wineman, $10; Esser Rabino-
has spent the past six years in the know anything about dancing, for witz, $10; N. Silberstein, $10; J. S.
remote parts of the globe included in that is one of the reasons for being Cowan, $10; H. J. Jacobson, $10 ;
the four continents and Polynesia. in a class of this type. The unusual David R. Stocker, $5; A. Levy, $6
Traveling alone to parts in some cases exercise obtained is also worth con- S. B. Kahn, $5; Henry Krohn, $10 ;
a white man never has penetrated (to sideration.
Miss Emma Butzel, $15; Samue l
say nothing of a woman). Equipped
Discontinued Lines Radically Reduced. 1140 pairs of
Frank, $10; Louis Davidson, $10;
with a typewriter, camera and very
Mrs. Leopold Wineman, $10; Morris
EMANUEL SUNDAY SCHOOL
Pumps, Oxfords, Strap Slippers and Boots,
little cash, she studied these primi-
Steinberg, $10; Robert Loewenberg,
$18.50.
Values
up
to
$6.85 to $8.85.
tive and often savage people, their
The attendance at the Congrega- $5; Louis Stoll, $20; Mrs. William
mode of living, their tribal, social and
Saulson, $10; Andrew llartman, $10;
religious customs, family life, etc. tion Emanuel Sunday School, Taylor Charles Hamburger, $10; M. Davis.
Her lecture treats of the west coast and Wilson avenues, is increasing $5; II. Marks, $5; Charles C. Brown,
of Africa, Senegal, Belgian Congo, rapidly. Enrollment of children will $10; A. Barit, $10; Louis H. Gold-
Ashanti, the Ivory Coast, Togoland , be open every Sunday morning from berg, $10; W. Lester Levy, $5; S. A.
finally to Logos, principal port of the 10 to 12 o'clock, until the full ca- Sloman, $10; Maurice A. Enggass,
once infamous slave coast, where, pacity of the accommodations is $15; Henry M. Butzel, $10; Anony-
running out of money, she held the reached.
A kindergarten class has been add- mous, $100; Louis Kutnauer, $10;
first job any woman has ever picked
Nathaniel Nathan, $10; Morton M.
up there. Her experience with the ed and the school is now prepared to Nathan, $10; Ilarry Z. Brown, $10 ;
"White Exiles" scattered along this take care of 5-year-old children as Anonymous, $100; Wayne Show Case
well
as
the
older
ones
up
to
14
years
coast and the half-civilized and sav-
Company, $10; Emile Loewenberg,
1529 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
age natives have offered her the most of age.
Separate classes have been formed $10; Jacob Loewenberg, $10; Wine
Adjoining Hotel Stotler.
interesting material she has so far
for all children according to their Bros. Company, $10; Sam Wetsman
collected on her travels.
ages and all are welcome free of $10; Michael Krell, $10; Ralph Da-
vidson, $10; M. M. Robinson, $10; M.
charge.
A wise man is rich enough.
J. Handler, $10; David W. Simons,
$100; Joseph L. Selling $10; H. Weil,
$10; I. Rosenberg, $10; Harry Heit-
man, $10; David Robinson, $15; H,
Cohen, $10; Abe Glazer, $10; Mil-
ton Strauss, $20; Mrs. G. Walstein,
$10; Morris Niger, $5; Richard
Cohen, $10; Henry Stern, $10; Her-
man Warren, $10; Adolph Freund,
$10; Oscar R. Blumberg, $10; A.
Cohen, $10; M. L. Prentis, $10; Wil-
liam Friedman, $20; Adolph Fixel,
$5; Elias Frank, $10; I. Shetzer, $10;
New high-grade furniture and furnishings; living roam,
Ben Netzorg, $10; Esther Berman,
dining room, bedroom and breakfast suites, lamps, rug , ,
$10; Dr. Charles D. Aaron, $10; Max
That frrlingof warmth
spinet desks, gateleg tables, end tables, octagon tables,
Steingold
&
Son,
$10;
Nathan
Simon,
10 maimsl to rxtratur
davenport tables, dressers, vanities, chifforettes, chiffo-
$10; Herbert D. Robinson, $10;
ball If bore et/tangly
robes and Windsor chairs, bedroom chairs and rockel.
Harry Hirshberg, $10; Harry H. Gold-
provided by a grouping
berg, $10; Joseph L. Burak, $10 ;
of tactile mirror and
kitchen tables and chairs, beds, springs, mattresses and
Harry J. Bieberstein, $5; Louis Me-
table and richly bro.
pillows.
cadulchatg A charm.
dow, $10; Wetsman & Shatzen, $10 ;
tog verdure foetal)
Sarah Rosenzweig, $10; Louis Smith
Don't
fail
to
be
on
hand
at this large auction, if in the
form a rutin, bath
$10; Mrs. Rose Vehon, $5; Loui s
market
for
any
new
or
used
furniture or furnishings, at 1,
ground of grant and
Duscoff, $10; Joseph M. Welt, $10;
saving to you. Follow the crowd out of the high rent di,‘
keton,againti a wall
Simon Sarasohn, $10; Sidney Stone,
boasted is 1141111,11.
trict. Plenty,of parking rdom for your cars.
$10; Abe and Harry Srere, $20; Ja-
cob Pearl, $10; Mrs. M. Krohn, $5;
GOODS ON DISPLAY TUESDAY TO 9:00 P. M.
Mrs. Edna Cohen, $5; Max and Ger-
ald J. May. $20; Max Lipsitz, $10;
STORE OPEN DAILY
Mr. Lipsitz, Sr., $5; M. H. Zackheim,
$10; Jacob II. Davis, $10; Felix J.
Mahler, $10; Margheritta B. Martin,
$10; N. Wolfe, $5; Dave Oppenheim,
$10; H. Sosensky, $10; Carl B. Sigel',
$10; Joseph Nederlander, $10; A.
Bennett, $5; Harry Rosenberg, $10;
Morris Blumberg, $10; J. Victor Roe-
mer, $10; David J. Marymoit, $10;
J. E. Goldberg, $10; Mose Winkel-
man, $10; Adolph Sloman, $10; Fara
L. Rosenfield, $10; Max Littman,
$10; Irving L. Hershman, $10; Mil-
ton Gordon, $10; A. Klein, $10; Louis
I. Kramer, $5; Rachel and W. R
Marwell, $20; A. J. Cohen, $10;
George E. Epstean, $10; J. Barnet
$10; Leo Siegel, $10; David A.
Brown, $10; Oscar Schiller, $10; Dr.
Philip H. Broudo, $10; Bess M. Stein
berg, $10; Mandell E. Lewis, $5; A.
Jacob, $510; Sophie Weil, $10;
Charles Frank, $111; Mrs. Ida Marien-
that, $5; Abe Keidan, $10; J. Fried-
—Wernher or
berg, $10; I. August, $10; A. Cooper,
$10; Lillian F. Rosenthal, $10; Max
and Harry Satovsky. $20; M. A. Lip-
and
situ, $10; H. Rosenhelm, $5; S. Kauf-
man, $5; J. E. Stocker, $10; Milford
Stern, $10; Mrs. Milford Stern, $10;
bungalow or finest residence.
Dean interiors, without sacrifice of
Harry Brown, $10; Mary Silberstein,
decorative tradition, meet the con-
Dean experts will consult with you,
$10; Aaron Fellman, $10; Boris L
Ganapol, $10; David S. Friedman,
ditions of contemporary life. They
without obligation, regarding the
$10; Rawland and Arthur Fixel, $10;
reflect the liveable quality that marks
selection of a piece of furniture, of
Augusta G. Brown, $10; William A.
OF DETROIT
Goldberg, $10; M. Himelhoch, $10;
the carefully appointed home.
new hangings for a single room, or
FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1853
Mathilde Welt (Mrs. L), $5; Dr. A.
the furnishing of a complete house.
J. Lautmann, $10; Milton Freud, $10;
The simple elegance of the home in
Griswold at Lafayette.
Dr. S. W. Rice, $10; Harry Gerson,
Dean Service is incomparable in
good taste is obtainable at Dean's
$10; Dr. M. E. Kahn, $10; Samuel
15 Convenient Branches
quality and reasonable in cost.
Sarahson, $10; Sol Finkelhor, $10;
for the modest apartment, smallest
Celia Frank (Mrs. I.), $10; J. B. Si-
mon, $10; Louis Grabowaky, $10;
Schoenfield & Schoenfield, $10; Ju-
U-
lius Hartman, $10; Israel Silk, $10;
HARRY J.
J. Raznkk, $10; A. Louis Gordon,
$10; James M. Weiss, $5; David Wil-
kus, $10; Herman Weiss, $15; Dr.
Charles A. Smith, $10; Mose Alvin,
$5; II. M. Koffman, $10; Albert
Kahn, $10; L. J. Rogers, $10; J. Bur-
rows, $5; A. Wolf, $10; Benjamin
I L r
Krell, $10; Alexander Freeman, $10;
riNI S
II. L. Hershberg, $10; M. F. Lipsitz,
N
COMPANY
$10; Joseph Schwartz, $10; Chester
L. Schwartz, $5; Julius L Goodman,
1227 GRISWOLD STREET, DETROIT
$10; Clarence H. Enggass, $10; II.
EXTERIOR PAINTING - INTERIOR DECORATING - WALLPAPERS
Gordon, $10; Peter Vass, $10; Harry
EXQUISITE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FURNITURE OF ALL PERIODS
Blackman, $10; Agree-Garelik, $5;
UPHOLSTERING - DRAPERIES - RUGS AND CARPETS
Hyman Schlafer, $10? M. Rattner,
LAMPS AND SIIADES • WINDOW SHADES
$10; I. Cohen, $10; Charles N. Agree,
OBJETS d'AllT
$10; Seymour Frank, $5; S. E. Lind,
$10; Joseph Wehan, $5; Harry Alvin,
$10; A. J. Koffman, $10; AnonyMous,
a -
MICHIGAN'S LE ADING DECORATORS AND I•ORNISHESrS FOR E I.VITY YEARS +
$10; Milton M. Sloman, $10; Harold
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Olarner
ORIENTAL CAFE
CHARLES FITZ-GERALD
and His Famous
Dancing and Broadcasting Orchestra
of Nine Men.
NO COVER CHARGE
RUBY'S
"Fine Food Served Fine."
Mid-Winter Shoe
Sale
0/
SAVE
SAVE
Discount on Our
Entire Stock of
2 po
Quality Footwear for
Men,WomenandChildren
SAVE
AUCTION
Furniture
4303 Fourteenth Ave.
10% Discount 20% Discount
on All Buckles
on Hosiery
•RuBY Inc
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27
At 10 A. M. and Continuing Throughout
the Day and Evening.
YOCKEY BROS,
Glendale 7817
4303 FOURTEENTH AVENUE
SAVE
Comfort and Charm Distinguish Interiors By Dean
SAVE
SAVE
Detroit Clearing House Assn.
Federal Reserve System
IRS
STATE BANK
6))
ge) 6)/
c o
CH
ER
PAIMBER CO.
GOOD WWilER-AUiclIWS: