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PAGE TWO
saLli 18fiCARONICIdi
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JR HADASSAH IN CHARGE OF MEIER
CHFEYE. $30,000 BUDGET IS NEEDED
Syncopators, with Seymour Jacobs tunity to thank all who have attended
B'NAI B'RITH SATURDAY
•
himself, and Clarence Jacobs, Univer- these affairs or assisted In making
NIGHT DANCES SUCCESS sity of Michigan's greatest saxaphon- them a success and gave cause for the
slogan,
"where
your
friends
go."
ist. For the dance on Oct 16, Billy
Minor's Orchestra, which has just op-
Junior Ilathysoh Units are in charge of the upkeep of Meier Chfeye, a
The popularity and success of the ened the Green Mill In Toledo, will
SPONSOR WEEKLY DANCES
school In Palestine for girls and boys, the purposes of which are to train
Saturday night dances at the B'nai play a return engagement with Ben
B'rith Community House, 275 East Shook's famous dance orchestra. Both
Under the auspices of the La De
Ferry avenue, as a general meeting ballrooms of the B'nai B'rith Commun-
place for the young Jewish men and ity House were required the week of Da Entertainers, weekly dances will
women of Detroit and environs has Oct. 9, because of the increased attend- be held on Wednesday evenings at
made inevitable as a slogan for such ance and will again be used on Oct. 16. the Community Center, 31 Melbourne
dances the expression "where your Aaron J. Blurnenau, past master of avenue. The krst affair will take
friends go." White's Blue Grass Syn- Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F. & A. M. place Oct. 20 and Juke Jewels Or-
copators, with Sylvia "Sunny" Gair has consented to act as associate chair- chestra will furnish the dance music.
and the Kroll Sisters as entertainers, man of the Saturday night committee. A novel program of entertainment
furnished the opening Saturday night His poise and ability in taking charge has been arranged and all who attend
entertainment. Refreshments were of entertainments of this character is are promised an evening of enjoy-
served free of charge.
sure to leave a pleasant and happy ment.
Ben Shook's famous orchestra (col- feeling among all those who attend
ored) with Ben Shook himself, was en-
If there is no apple one eats a lit
these dances.
gaged to furnish dance music in ad-
The committee is taking this oppor- tle carrot.
dition to Seymour Jacobs' Blue Bird
"Queen High" at Casa.
Nicola At Temple.
Nicola, one of the most amazing
mystics of all times, headlines the bill
at B. F. Keith's Temple Theater start-
ing Sunday afternoon Oct. 17. His
outstanding feat is that in which a
beautiful woman is tied with a rope
to a rack and her head and limbs are
stretched for yards. Nicola makes a
get-away from a prison cell in full
view of the audience that is the last
work in mechanical ingenuity. Others
billed: Herbert Williams and Com-
pany, vaudeville's favorite buffoon, in
The Bells:" Danny Dare in a Terpsi-
chorean Fantasy with Pauline Gas-
kins, Harriet Cole and Carrie and Ed-
d) James Thornton in "Just a Jester"
Hyde and Harrill in a routine of sing-
ing, dancing and instrumental music;
Jean Boyden, known as "The Unique
Penologist:" Betts and Partner, equil-
ibrists; Ginter.), the original top spin-
ner and the weekly screen subjects.
The last two weeks of the round-the
world musical comedy success "Queen
High" starts Sunday evening at the
Cass Theater.
Not in several years has a musical
comedy been seen and heard in D s.
trait that has met with such universal
approval as has this delightful play of
music, comedy and dancing,
Most musical comedies have just
enough of a thread of a plot to hold
together, but with "Queen High," the
story is based on that well-remem-
bered farce of a decade ago, "A Pair
if Sixes," which tells a highly hilar-
ious tale of two quarreling partners
in business, who finally agree to dis-
agree and to setle who shall he the
dominant factor in their business;
they play a game I if poker, the victor
to run the lousiness for a year and the
over to become the lackey fur a like
period.
"Queen Iligh" goes direct to Chi-
.ago for the balance of the season and
Between a woman's "yea" and her vill not be seen in any other Michigan
"nay" you cannot even squeeze a
:its this season.
needle through.
,
omom......wam......w.w................mal 0
0
THE GREATER SEASON
INTPODUCIN THE
WEI-01100 MAN
MEIER CHFEYE
the children to be pioneers in their country, to equip them for the life which
they will lead in Palestine and to instill within them a sense of their re-
sponsibilities as Jews toward maintaining the Jewish traditions that have
enerations
been preserve d by
The living quarters consist of four buildings: dining room, recreation
hall, boys' and girls' dormitories. The school quarters consist of a school
ANNOUNCING
The Opening of
$ititelititit
A distinctive shop for men, featuring
"clothes that are different." Each article
selected for your approval with rare dis-
crimination. Stressing "custom quality"
to serve those men who have just about
given up the idea of ever finding wear-
ables that are truly different—priced
within reason.
OPENING THURSDAY
OCTOBER 14TH
Custom Ready Made Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats,
Hats, Shirts, Scarfs
1400 Washington Boulevard
CORNER OF GRAND RIVER
C Mnese
1 ri
Community Clinic
In New Quarters
and American
Food
YOU DINE
Cover Charge
Any Time
(DANCE WHERE)
&
i
1
Dancing to the Orchestra, Which is Conceded
house.
The wide range of activities and interests are developing a happy, free
spirit among the girls and boys at Chfeye—that independence which is
characteristic of the spirit of the new Palestine,
A budget of $30,000 annually is necessary for the maintenance of the
school. This sum is raised by the Junior Units in America. Personal con-
tact is maintained between the Junior Hadassah Units and the children of
Meier Chfeye by means of letters and by gifts sent to the children on the
holidays and on their birthdays.
It is the sincere desire of Junior Hadassah to so develop the characters
and minds of the children placed under its care that when these children
are grown they will be able and willing to shoulder the tasks which lie before
them in the rebuilding of the land of Palestine.
CENTERS ASS'N
No
PI
to Offer the Finest Entertainment and Dance Rythm
Charles Fitzgerald and His Orchestra
"HOTTER THAN SUNSHINE"
6.8, 10.1 A. M. Daily — Saturday Noon
Oriental Cafe
IA
A'
E
IA
g
E
P A '
Opposite Book-Cadillac Hotel
tr uE NCA.OD NINaR 11-8, 1125
219
IA
I;
I
Michigan Ave.
0■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■4
Oakland Mothers Club:
Dr. Pauline Pevin will speak in
Yiddish on the campaign against
diphtheria with special reference to Building Located On Holbrook
the pre-school child on Saturday aft-
Ave. Mrs. L. Wineman
ernoon, Oct. 16, at 2:30, at the Moore
Gives $75,000.
School, Alger and Cameron. Madam
Bragrinskia of KeshenetT, called the
Mother of the Yiddish Stage, will
The North End Community Clinic
speak on the development of the Jew- is now located in its new quarters, the
ish drama. The Music Study Circle Leopold Wine:nen Health Center on
will provide the musical program.
Holbrook avenue just east of Oakland.
In this complete, but compactly ar-
Men's and Boys Activities:
ranged structure it expects to be of
Meyer Blatt, director of boys' ac- greater service than ever before. The
tivities of the Jewish Centers Asso- erection of this new building was made
ciation, announces the following possible by the generous gift of $75,-
000 by Mrs. Leopold Wineman in
schedule:
Junior boys. Athletics: Monday, memory of her husband, who, for
5 to 6 p. ns, N. E. I. Gym at Sherrard many years, had taken a live interest
Intermediate; Tuesday, 5 to 6 p. ni s in Detroit Jewish philanthropies.
The center is housed in a two-story,
club meeting at Sherrard Intermedi-
ate; 6 to 7:30 p. m., club gym at and basement, fireproof building, ac-
Sherrard Intermediate; Wednesday, quired for it by the United Jewish
5 to 6:30 p. m., Midget basketball Charities. It was designed by Albert
practice at Sherrard Intermediate; Kahn, Inc. The executive officers bad
Thursday, 5:30 to 6:30 p. m., club also in its planning the benefit of ex-
meeting at Sherrard Intermediate; tended consultation with Michael 51.
6:30 to 7:30 p. m., club gym at Sher- Davis, one of the outstanding authori-
rard Intermediate. Ilarnionia: Mon- ties in this country on clinic design
day, 5:30 to 7 p. m. Woodcraft: and management.
A large group of capable physicians
Thursday, 4 to 5:30 p. m.
Senior Boys. Athletics: Tuesday, and dentists, under the direction of
11r.
llarry (7. Saltzstein, chief of staff
7 to 8 p. m., basketball practice at
Sherrard Intermediate; Wednesday, serve its various departments which
are
open
every week day and two eve-
7 to 9 p. m., Detroit Jewish Athletic
League at Sherrard; Thursday, 8 to nings each week.
The
clinic
undertakes to serve those
A.
gym
at
Sher-
10 p. no., Y. M. II.
of its neighbors, regardless of race or
rard Intermediate.
creed, who are not financially able to
pay the ordinary cost of medical care.
Girls and Women's Activities: Small fees are charged to these who
The following is the schedule for can afford to pay them, and when they
the girls and women's activities: cannot do so, patients are treated en-
Monday-3:30 to 5:30, children's tirely free of charge. The matter of
folk dancing; 7 to 9, business girls' capacity ta pay, and of seeing that
gym class. Tuesday-5:30, hand-
patients follow out at home the regi-
work for children; 7 to 9, reducing men laid out by the doctors is in the
class for women. Thursday-7 to 9, bands of an efficient Social Service De-
high school girls' gmy class. Friday- partment.
4, special children's handicraft.
The management hopes to substan-
Only a few vacancies are left for tially improve the equipment through
the reducing class. Members will not gifts. The officers will be happy to
be admitted without the usual uni- consult with any who are interested
form, middies, bloomers and gym in perpetuating the memories of their
shoes. beloved departed in this manner. The
endowment of rooms or equipment in
Fonda Club:
this clinic in their names, which will
The Fends Club is composed of serve to preserve and improve the lives
boys from 14 to 19 years of age and of unfortunate fellow beings must
meets in the Fenkell district, having surely he a most attractive type of
reorganized for the coming season memorial.
with Louis Roamer, president; Sam
The operating deficit of the clinic is
Roamer, secretary; S. Kowensky, financed by the Detroit Community
treasurer. At the present meetings Fund, but the Community Fund does
are held at the members' homes, but not furnish funds for capital expendi-
as soon as the Custer School is avail- tures.
able meetings will be held there. Wil.
Formal dedication of the clinic will
ham Usher sponsors this club.
take place in November, due notice of
time and program will be given later.
Ethratrika Club:
The officers and directors will, on re-
I he isnratrisa Club holds its meet- quest, be glad to show interested per-
ings at members' homes and has re- sons through the building even before
organized with the following officers: its dedication. Officers are as follows:
Paul Feller, president; Anna Horwitz, President, Jesse F. Hirschman; vice-
vice-president; Bella Horwitz, secre- president. Julian H. Krolik; secretary,
tary, and Jess Feller, treasurer.
Miss Edith lleavenrich; treasurer,
Mrs. Samuel Mendelsohn. The fore-
esoing and J. B. Neiman, Mrs. Harry
Visit to Buildi•g:
The sociology class of Teachers' Z. Brown, Andrew lVineman, Mrs. An-
College visited the Jewish Centers drew Wineman and Harry Heitman
Association Building in a group con- somprise the heard of directors. Mrs.
sisting of 20 members on Monday Eleanor Jones Ford, R. N., is the di-
afternoon, Oct. 11, at 2:30.
rector.
'
Miss Cannily to Speak:
Baxter Talks on Judges.
Miss Mary Conelly of the Board
of health will speak to girls over 16
Admission that the legal and judici-
years of age on the subject of social
al institutions of the country are just-
hygiene at the Jewish Welfare Cen- ly under the fire of public criticism
ter, 31 Melbourne avenue, on Mon- was made last night by Rodney Bax-
day, Oct. 18, at 8:30 p. m.
ter, assistant prosecution attorney and
a candidate for one of the judgeships
The Women's Co-operative League in the Recorder's Court at the coming
will hold installation of officers at 31 election, when he spske before mem-
Melbourne avenue Monday evening. bers of the Service Men's Club, 406
Oct. 18, at 8 :30 o'clock. Emanuel Grand River avenue.
Paperno, a member of the Credit
"In the beginnings our polity law-
Union committee of the Jewish Cen- yers were few, were engaged primar-
ters Association, will install the of- ily in the courts, and each knew what
ficers.
was done by the other and by the
Mrs. Bertha Corn has been elected judge. Today in our large cities the
president; Mrs. B. Short, vice-presi- leaders of the profession seldom go
dent; Mrs. Mary Smith, treasurer; into court and avoid all criminal cases.
Mrs. Anna Horvitz, financial were- Professional dfeender" practice In
tary, and Mrs. B. Remnick, recording criminal cases and the bar generally
secretary.
know little more of what goes on in
criminal tribunals than the public at
TRUSTEES
large. In rural communities the close
daily contact of ■ small bar, chiefly
Every congregation ought to have or largely engaged in the courts,
two boards of trustees. one to attend serves to preserve the conditions
monthly meetings. the other to at- which our judicial and professional or-
tend weekly :services. Rarely do I ganization and our procedure pre sup-
find trustees attending to both. And pose. But in large cities the leader of
yet I have been informed of trustees the bar is • man of business. He ad-
.ss•
cosh nMeisl ■
reorganizes. and di-
seem to think that the office i• only recta business enterprises. The actual
one of honor and not one of service. administration of justice in the courts
is of secondary interest. Economic
They need to learn that
"Honour is purchas'd by the deeds causes have turned the energies of the
ablest and best trained in the profes-
we do;
sion of client-caretaking."
• • • • honor is not won,
Until some honorable deed be
You must get down from your
done."
neighbor's horse even In the mud.
—The Supplement
42nd Anniversary Sale
-1884-1926-
PIANOS and
PLAYER-PIANOS
BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS — EASY TERMS
To celebrate 42 years of honest, reliable merchandising,
we are offering most astonishing bargains in new and used
Pianos, Players and Phonographs. Every price has been
slashed (Columbia—Vera Tonal—Phonographs except-
ed) and you are assured the same reliable goods and lib-
eral terms. Here are a few of the bargains:
$700 Hallett & Davis Piano, walnut (used)..$137.50
$550
$1,100 Hardman Player, walnut (used)
515
$750 Schiller Player, walnut (like new)
295
$650 Technola Player (used)
210
$350 Regal Piano, "Midget" (nearly new)
85
$275 Columbia Phonograph (used)
(With new Val-Phonic Reproducer)
Many other bargains to choose from. Liberal allowance
for any instrument you have to trade in.
Detroit Music Co.
2030 WOODWARD AVENUE
Open Evenings
Phone Randolph 1048
Our Service
Must Be Right---
Or our business wouldn't be growing
as rapidly as it is.
Our customers continue to tell their
friends — an ever-widening circle of
good will.
PALACE
MODEL
LAUNDRY
28 Convenient Branches.
Glendale 5680