ThEPerRorr,fiyasnOIRONICLE
PAGE FOUR
Sirs. Sigman Goldman, Mr. and Sirs.
Jacob Eder and family, Morris Rosen-
annual three cushion tournament he I
berg, David Rosenberg, Eugene Franz-
beat Harold Spence who is an old
blau, Mrs. Louis Oppheim, Samuel
timer at the game 25-24.
Rosenberg, Mrs. Rachel Rosenberg,
Basketball.
Miss Edith Robertson, Jack Brilliant,
It seems as though this column Is
Hadassah has resumed its weekl • Oscar Rosenberg, and Jack Reuben of
going to have to devote a great deal
Tells of Plans. Chil- sewing sessions on Wednesday, as Detroit; Mrs. Louis Ellison and
In loving memory of Bennie Wis-
of its space to basketball. The latest Alexander
daughter, Dora, of Ludington, Mich.; ner, who passed away nine years ago,
formerly.
dren and Mothers Dance,
report comes from the Brooklyn Lave
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Samuel
Weinberg,
Sir.
Guests.
for
2, 1917.
School which boasts of a basketball
Sing
Mrs. Alex Kahn has returned from and Sirs. Jack Mandelstamm, Mr. and Now
team that is not only a good team but
A precious one from us Is gone,
Boston,
where
she
was
called
by
the
Mrs.
Ira
Mandelstamm
and
son,
and
a Jewish team. The lineup includes
"The Jewish Centers Association is
A voce we loved Is still.
the Misses Belle and Gertrude hnk-
A place is vacant in our hearts
Captain Chipurnoi, Seitz, Jacobs, not a philanthropy but is an experi- death of her sister.
By GEORGE JOEL
ofstine, of Saginaw; Sir. and Sirs.
Which never elm be filled.
Feinberg, Blechman. The first string ment in self-development," declared
Mr.
and
Sirs.
M.
Glucksman
of
Benjamin
Berman
and
Samuel
Sloss
subs
are
Goldberg,
Krissel,
Bensky,
Milton
M.
Alexander,
president
of
the
(Copyright, 1926, Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)
Ills Loving Parents, Sisters and
Cleveland,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Truehoft
of
Alma,
Mich.;
and
Mrs.
Max
Bern-
Blumerich, Schreiber and Meirowita. association, in a short talk he gave
Brothers.
of Toledo and Mr. and Sirs. I. Glucks- stein, of New York.
colleges that has a lineup entirely free Last season the team that represented last Tuesday evening on the occasion man of Lorraine, Ohio. spent Thanks-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rosenberg
have
left
Football, 1926.
this college was also all Jewish and of the house-warming at the new Mel-
In
lovnig
memory of Edward Blum-
giving as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. On a four-weeks trip to Chicago and
As the football season of 1926 draws of Jews.
it had a most successful season.
bourne Center. Milford Stern, vice-
Soccer.
New York and will later make their berg, who passed away six years ago,
to a close (three cheers) and the vari-
The C. C. N. Y. basketball team is president, presided at the program, N. Seitner.
The race for the honors in the
1920.
home at 2005 West Philadelphia ave. Nov. 30,
ous teams are being rated according Soccer League is progressing merrily. again with us. The lineup as tenta- which was given by members of the
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiss of De-
Not dead to those who loved him,
to their performances during the year, Roughness is still in vogue and the tively announced for the first game various clubs and groups which meet troit spent Thanksgiving with their nue, Detroit.
Not hint but gone before
must
be
noted
that
with
the
excep-
reads
as
follows:
Ruskin,
Lis%
Hirsch,
it
a t the center. Mr. Stern, in his in-
field resembles a battle ground. The
To that beautiful Isle of Somewhere
tion of Army, Navy and Notre Dame crowds that attend the Brooklyn- Meisel and Goldberg. These five troduction, spoke on the facilities . of- brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Where parting is no more.
C.
Hirschfield.
there is not one good team that has
Jewish
boys
under
the
attention
of
fared in the new center and paid a
the
not among its members some Jewish Wanderers games have become in- Coach
His Loving Wife and Daughter.
Holman
will hold
forth far
1927
basketb
tribute
to
Morris
D.
Waldman,
man-
tensely partisan and we have been
Sir. and Sirs. Earl Spiesberger of The Monthly Meeting:
all season.
boys.
rd, although good, aging director of the United Jewish Jackson were the guests of their
told that our own Neufeld is the pop-
The second monthly meeting of the
The unbeaten team of N. Y. U. used
In loving memory of Julius Lavine,
Last year's reco
Charities, whose plans for the develop-
.
Skudin, who is considered as an All- ular hero. So far the Jewish soccer was not up to the usual standard o meat of the association nude possi ble parents, Sir. and Mrs. N. Spiesberger, V. \V. II. A. will be held at the club who passed away 11 years ago, Dec.
stars
have
been
boys
from
Europe
but
Sauer,
89 Rowena street, on Sunday 1, 1915, 23 days in Kislev.
over Thanksgiving.
American guard, and Wexler, a hack;
Nat
Holman's
team
and
the
promise
college
we
the
center,
the
first
of
a
series
planned
at least one American
afternoon, Nov. 28 at 3:30 o'clock. The
Michigan, probable conference winner in
learn that many of our boys are active for this year's squad points to a suc- for the various Jewish districts in the
No one knows the silent. heartehes
In honor of Sirs. II. Helper, who speaker will tie Sir. McFarlan, who
was captained and led by the re- on the team. At Syracuse University, cessful year. Tubby Raskin, besides
Only those who have lost can tell,
city.
will talk on "The Installment Plan."
will
leave
shortly
to
make
her
perm-
nowned Benny Friedman; Brown, the
being a member of the basketball team
Of the tears that •re shed in silence
This building,," Mr. Alexander con- anent residence in Detroit, Sirs. A. B. The program also includes a musical
which
boasts
of
a
pretty
fair
team,
team that beat Yale, Harvard and Tannenbaum, Whitecup, Rosenthal, is quarterback on the football trans tinued, "is a modest one and already
For the one wv loved no well.
treat
by
Miss
Florence
Horwitz
and
Roman
entertained
with
a
bridge
Dartmouth, found it necessary to use
Savadotf and Cohen are regulars. In and an infielder on the baseball team. is almost inadequate to meet the de-
His Loving Children and Grand-
readings by Miss Damsky, dramatic
Cornsweet, Mishel and Faber; Syra- New haven, Kopfkind is coaching one It is too bad Tubby has not time to mands made for the various facilities, party on Tuesday evening last.
director of the Y. A large attendance
children.
cuse, during a fairly successful sea-
go in for swimming. Had Raskin but it is a big step ahead of the old
school teams.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bernsteine of is expected. Several announcements
son, used Goldman, Levy, Friedman of the prep
matriculated
at
sonic
other
college
he
Philadelphia house. We hope it will Detroit spent Thanksgiving with their
Okun Wins Again.
In
loving
Memory of Carol Alice
will
be
made.
would have been known as one of the
and Vt'innick.
Abromovitz, who passed away one
It is no longer possible to look upon most versatile and best of our many prove the first link in a chain of com- parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J .Levy.
Last week in writing about the
munity centers in Detroit; centers
Yale
Okun
as
a
mere
newcomer
on
Clubrooms
for
Meetings:
year
ago,
Nov.
30, 1925.
western colleges we overlooked the
which will do for our city what the
fair contender. By a long series of Jewish athletes.
Many clubs have found the Y minis
greatest Jewish star of them all— victories he has conclusively proven
Joseph Schwartz, accompanied by
Business of Being An Amateur.
One previous from our hearts has gone,
Y. M. and Y. W. II. A.'s and similar
very
convenient
for
their
meetings.
John Fox. Ile is a junior at the Uni-
A voice we loved Is stilled.
Of much interest to all who are in- centers are doing for the Jewish com- his father who was his guest from
versity of Southern California and has himself a real threat in the heavy- terested in sport is the recent up-
Philadelphia, left Sunday night for a There are one or two rooms available The place niarle vac ant in our home
division. Yale is only 20
munities of other cities.
Can never noire b e filled.
on Monday and Tuesday evenings and
played center for the Trojans both weight
heaval and scrap that has been going
"The activities carried on by the short business trip to Chicago.
years
old
and
as
we
have
stated
be-
any clubs that would like to take ad-
last season and this. In our pre.re-
on in the inner council of the Amateur Jewish Centers Association were
Her Loving Parents and Sister.
fore,
is
the
only
Jewish
boy
to
have
vantage
of
this
can
call
the
Y
office,
view of the football season that we
Athletic Union. This organization is formerly under the auspices of the
Sunday afternoon the Grotto ball- Glendale 7971, for information.
published a few months ago we told won the light heavyweight and heavy- the official agency that represents and
In loving memory of Rebecca Pa-
educational committee of the United room was the scene of the wedding of
weight
amateur
crown.
Since
his
en-
our readers to watch out for this lad
trance into the professional field un- controls amateur sports. It is within Jewish Charities and the Ginsburg Miss Helen Werbelow, daughter of Mr.
sick, who passed away three years
and strange to say it seems as though der the care of Jimmy Johnston, he its power to allow or not to allow Memorial in the Hannah Schloss build- and Mrs. Samuel Werbelow of 209 A Sports Club:
The hike held on Sunday, Nov. 21, ago, Nov. 25, 1923.
our tip were correct. Fox played
records, determine the amateur stand-
North Sherman street, and Nathan was so enjoyable and successful that
every game of the current season and has engaged in fights at the rate of ing of athletes and arrange for meets. ing; now, under the directorship of
No one know. the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell.
has proven a sensation on the Coast. one a week and has defeated some of The field of sport that the, A. A. U. Miss Mary Caplan, the scope for edu- Rosenberg of Detroit. The ceremony a sports club is to be formed, the
Of the grief born in silence
He was recently given an interview the best. His defeat of Jim Maloney covers includes all sports except foot- cational and recreational work has was performed by Rabbi Mendel members of which will indulge in hik-
For the one we loved so well.
widened to a considerable degree. Glance at 5:30 o'clock. The ballroom ing, bowling and skating on Sunday
in the Los Angeles Times. When of Boston was one of his greatest ac- ball and baseball.
complishments. Yale in his last fight
There are thousands of women who be- was beautifully decorated in pink and mornings. Interested members will
Notre Dame gets to California to meet
Her Loving Children, Mother, Sisters
decisively
beat
George
Smith
of
New-
As
a
result
of
the
immense
power
long
to
the
mother's
clubs:
hundreds
white,
the
bride's
colors,
with
a
pro-
the Trojans they are going to have
please call Miss Panicky at the Y,
and Brother.
of adult men in their special groups, fusion of cut flowers.
more than a little trouble getting John ark in a 10 round go. Okun displayed of this organization, an atmosphere
Glendale 7971 for further informa-
as
The bride, attired in white and tion. The next hike will take place on
out of a play. He is a demon tackler splendid boxing skill, hammering of distrust and dissatisfaction h e a nd many thousands of children who
and has that football sense that makes Smith under the heart and to the face been created anions: the athletes. Th make this the center for their social petite georgette, with a hat of white Dee. 5.
diagnosing a play a natural reaction. with a regularity that soon had Smith A. A. U. can designate in what meets contacts. I may say that we aim to velour and lace, and carrying pink and
For Dignified Funeral Service
Abner Grossman writes us the fol- gasping for breath. Yale has shown an athlete may appear. If he fails Americanize the foreign-born and white roses and baby's breath, entered Friday Evening Services:
CALL EMPIRE 6833
lowing note: "1 dare you to say some- the critic that he can take punishment to appear or takes part in sonic un- Judaize the American-born, of those with her parents. The bridesmaids,
The
weekly
Friday
evening
services
thing about the Army—Notre Dame for in the third round of this fight sanctioned affair he is liable to the loss who come here. We want them to un- Miss Esther Miller of this city, and on Nov. 26, held at the club house, 89
Smith
rushed
Okun
to
the
ropes
and
of
his
standing.
The
case
of
Charlie
Miss
Helen
Oppenheim
of
Detroit,
led
derstand
the
best
of
the
best
of
Amer-
team and I double dare you to name
Rowena street, at 8:15 was conducted
the bridal procession. The former by Samuel Hoexter. After services,
me a Jewish player." To A. G.'s sec- punished the Jewish boy severely but Hoff, world champion pole vaulter, is ican and Jewish ideals.
"The success of the association is wore creme taffeta, the latter peche, tea was served at the social hour.
ond dare we remain silent but as to Yale came back strongly and soon in point. This young man was invited
Clue to the plans and activities of Mr. and both carried colonial bouquets.
his first—last year Notre Dame was took the lead. The fight—and it can to this country by officials of the A.
he Waldman, who has made this great They were followed by the ushers,
MORTICIAN
defeated by Army 28-0; this year not be so far distant—that. brings A. U. Meets were arranged and
Coach Rockne brought the same team Yale against Monty Munn, leader of performed before packed houses, en- stride possible by his work here in the Jerry Werbelow and Paul Oppenheim
Here's to your health—
the
younger
heavyweights,
will
be
one
SECOND
BOULEVARD
riching
athletic
clubs,
promoters
and
past two years. I also want to pay a of Detroit. Miss Mary Werbelow, sis-
into the Yankee Stadium and whipped
THE WAYNE MINERAL AND
At Delaware.
the Army teens 7-0. There is only that no one who likes active fighting the association to the extent of many tribute to the late Jacob G. Brown, ter of the bride, as maid of honor, was
thousands
of
dollars.
Ile
broke
records
who years ago started the work now gowned in white georgette and carried
one answer. Coaching-Rockne is the should miss.
TURKISH BATAS
As this column predicted the boxing and won and was a great favorite with carried on by the Jewish Centers As- white roses and lilies of the valley,
No connection with any other
greatest coach the game has ever
Second and Front Streets.
known. Army used a team made up commission has reinstated Charley the fans. The A. A. U. had scheduled sociation, to Fred M. Butzel and Mil- and Samuel Rosenberg of Detroit,
firm.
Open Day and Night for Ladies and Men.
to appear in a certain meet. lie ,
acted as best man. Little Miss Sybil
mainly of college stars who after play- Rosenberg but only long enough for 114 sed
saying he was sick and indis- I ford
who given
have us
shown
in- Werbelow, as flower girl, wore green
Bushy Graham in :fu
Randolph 6744.
terest Stern,
and have
much great
aid,and
ing four years at a college entered the him to sign to fight for
the
title.
It
is
posed. The A. A. U. retaliated by ac-
too georgette and carried a basket of \.
Army.and played four more. Murdell, New York Jan. 7
to the countiess ,wher persons,
Wilson and llewitt, the stars of the our opinion that it will be the last casing him of professionalism and numerous to mention, who have all flowers.
At 6:30 dinner was served to 100
Army team, are all former college time Rosenberg will be announced as barred him from future meets. When done their share and more toward the
players. Coach Jones had to do no champion when he steps into the ring the time conic for the sanctioning of building up of the Jewish Centers As- guests after which a reception was
held, followed by a dance. Mrs. Sam-
coaching; he had the material. Rockne as Bushy is going to trim him with records, Hotts was not allowed on the sociation."
ground that he was a professional,
Violin Students Perform.
uel Werbelow, in brown and tan satin,
had only fair material and whipped ease.
Billiard..
regardless of the fact that at the time
The program started with several with a corsage of roses and lilies of
it into a championship team ; • which
At
last
a
Jewish
champion!
Sam
he had made the record he was per- violin selections given by the follow- the valley, received the guests, as-
once again proves the theory that
football is a game played by playersAckerman, after playing his way forming under the auspices of the A. ing pupils of S. Szmulewicz, director: sisted by her daughters, Dorothy and
I through the eastern states three cush- A. U. Such conduct on the part of Alex Robinson, Harry Sarankin, Bes- Gertrude, attired in old rose and olive
and not by a few stars.
"Jake" Slagle, the star on the ion billiard tournament defeated the association is not conducive to the sie Bunion, Jack Weisberg, Bernard green georgette, respectively. About
You will want your Comforters in
Princeton team, is not Jewish. Howard I Materuro in the final match 40-35. It encouragement of athletics. It seems Rothman, Mac Pecherer, Milton Levin 300 guests were presented at the re-
perfect shape. Let J. Traurig look
Lesser of Princeton wrote to us in was Sam's first important victory am to us that an athlete should have some and Viola Gray. Children's folk ception. Those from out of town in-
after them and complete satisfaction
marked
him
finally
as
a
star
perform-
say
as
to
when
and
where
he
is
to
ap-
great haste to set as right on this
dancing, piano and harmonica selec- cluded Sir. and Sirs. J. Rosenberg,
is assured.
pear, considering the fact that he is tions, a chorus of mothers who at- Sir. and Mrs. Daniel Shapero, Sir. and
question. The strange part of it is er.
Hardly
had
Ackerman
hung
up
his
not
paid
for
his
performance.
The
that we never mentioned Slagle's name
Mrs.
Abraham
Rosenberg
and
family,
tended
the
Mother's
Camp
last
sum-
in our column. Mr. Lesser may have cue when another Jewish cue artist Case of Nurmi was almost similar. mer and !oat dancing by members of Mr. and Sirs. A. Rosenberg, Mr. and
been reading another paper. Lest stepped up to the table and gave a Atter racing almost nightly he wanted the Mother's Clubs were other fea- Sirs. Benjamin Rosenberg, Mr. and
Comforters, Pillows and Mattresses
there be further discussion, Baruch demonstration of billiard expertness. to quit. He was accused of profession- tures of the evening. Among the Sirs. Jacob Linchblau, Mr. and Mrs.
of the Princeton team is not Jewish harry Nathan is the latest Jewish boy alism but the charges were finally "mothers" who danced was Mrs. Wein- Herman Franzblau, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
Completely Renovated.
either. Princeton is one of the few to win sonic note in this sport. In the dropped. At the recent meeting of the er, the first member of the first moth- ward Franzblau, Mr. and Sirs. Julius
A. A. U. it was also voted to forbid
6257 MICHIGAN AVENUE
er's club sponsored by the association, Lenhard, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Em-
foreign stars to compete in American who danced the Russian Kazatchke mer, Sir. and Mrs. Louis Nosanciuk,
Lafayette 5814.
meets until after the Olympic games.
Mr. and Sirs. Jacob Nosanciuk, Sir.
one of her eleven children.
Fortunately the llakoah Soccer team with
■•••■■•
Ya
The operetta "Hansel and Gretel," and Mrs. Samuel Fleisher, Sir. and
PLAIN OR
is not to be under the auspices of this
organization, it too, would be barred. which was first given at the Center on
A more dangerous precedent is harder Nov. 6, was repeated for the benefit
to find than that of saying who shall of the visitors on Tuesday evening.
and who shall not compete. Amateurs The operetta has proven such a suc-
presumably are in sport for the love cess that it was presented at the Wind-
of the game itself, and to treat them sor Theater on Nov. 14 and on Nov.
as though they were in business, bodes 18 was broadcast from Station WJR.
After the program the visitors were
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY
no good for the future welfare of
amateur athletics. The Amateur invited to inspect the Yiddish library,
Tennis Association, which was also which is a branch of the Detroit Pub-
1550 Woodward
rather high-handed in its dealings, lic library, and the art gallery, where
learned its lesson, but not before about a hundred landscapes and still
Suzanne Lenglen and Vincent Rich- fifes were being shown by the painter,
ards gave up the amateur sport and Isadore Ressler. Most of the land-
threw a terrific scare into the augus t scapes were of scenes around Quebec
and Montreal, where Mr. Ressler
body.
formerly resided. Two particularly
Friedman Defends His Name.
This rather amusing tale about lovely landscapes were a detail of a
Benny Friedman, star Michigan foot- scene outside the city of Rome, Italy,
ball player has enlivened the myth and one of the buildings in the Mont-
that is sure to surround this young marts, l'aris, which were painted by
man in future years. It seems that Mr. Ressler when he studied abroad
in Ann Arbor, Mich., there was a flor- about 20 years ago.
ist whose name was Friedman. This' District No. 1 of the Jewish Social
enterprising person put a big sign out Service Bureau has its office in this
in front of his store that read "Benny building, covering territory north of
Friedman, Florist". The real Benny, Grand Boulevard and east of Wood-
when he saw it, became quite indig- ward avenue.
nant and wanted the sign taken down
claiming that he would not have him- JR. HADASSAH OF FLINT
self exploited because of his fame as DANCE WAS GALA AFFAIR
a football player. At the same time
Our Studio of Interior Decorations
Benny was writing a column for a
An informal Thanksgiving dancing '
1\4/111,,,\
is Unique among such ateliers—
syndicate—the subject being "Foot- party, unique in every detail, was
•y:s1=:
_
unique in the service it renders
ball."
given Thursday, Nov. 25, by the Flint
Unit of Junior Hadassah. The lobby
and In its approach to the
and ballroom of the Jewish Commun-
many problems that are
in Air" at Lafayette. ity Center on McFarlan street, where
"Castles
The
presented
the affair was held, was transformed
element of pectic..
The engagement of "Castles in the into a veritable Plymouth country-
CS
bility is always
Air" has been extended one more week side scene, at the time the Puritans
at the Shubert Lafayette Theater, De- first gathered upon its shores to give
borne in mind, and
troit. Not since this theater inaug- thanks for a successful harvest .
all suggestions
urated its legitimate policy has it Sturdy log cabins, with hardy pia
are based on an un-
housed such a hit as this merry, me- neers seated at their doorsteps, the
derstanding of the
lodious piece, which you will remem- red and golden brown tints of turn-
ber, ran 47 straight weeks in Chicago. ing oak leaves, signs of a plentiful
customer's needs and fi-
of congratulatory messages. Appar
Donald Brim,. Roy Cropper and Vir- harvest, all were faithfully duplicated
HE recent opening of the ently the opening of our new Bank
nancial capacity
ginia O'Brien head the organization of as a setting for another joyous gath-
new
offices
of
the
Indus-
Drapery, Domestic and Im-
was regarded as an event of imports
ering
some
300
years
later.
The
com-
125 persons. The cast also embraces
ported Floor Coverings, Wall
Genevieve McCormick, Walter Law, mittee in charge of decorations con-
trial Morris Plan Bank, ance in fin kncial circles throughout
John T. Dwyer, Betty Marvin, Doro- sisted of Miss Irene Wineman, chair-
Coverings, Tapestries, Special
the country. All of the messages
occupying four entire floors of the sounded the same note—a sincere wish
thy Wilkins, Joseph Granby, Benedict man, and the Misses Sadie Agree, Lil-
Furniture and Furniture Coverings,
newly finished Industrial Bank Build-
MacQuarie, J. Harry Jenkins, George lian Kaufman. Lottie Snyder and
Upholstering—these are subjects in
A. Weller, John Ehrle, Cecil Butter- Sadie Feldman.
ing. aroused widespread interest. We, for the future development of the
which our studio unquestionably excels.
The general chairman of the af-
field and Antoinette Mack.
ourselves. were actually surprised to - Bank of Personal Service."
A smartly turned plot deals with a fair was Miss Anne Hauser, who was j
With our new ■ and complete facili-
note the scope of our field of service—
rich man's ward who changes clothes assisted by the Misses Bebe Benson,
the universality of our friends—the ties we will be better able than ever
with a cigarette girl in the country Rose Goldman, Ruth Bloomberg and
!
,
to
nerve the great part of our popula-
understanding and familiarity with our
club to deceive a young collegiate Rose Fire. Patrons and patronesses
tion for whom this institution is pri-
friend has posed him as a prince. A included Rabbi and Mrs. M. Rosen-
banking methods.
rich infusion of comedy adds to the thal, Mr. and Sirs. Lewis Lebster and
We estimate that fifteen thousand warily maintained.
Sir. and Mrs. Benjamin 14e,ner.
romance.
Here fund. are provided for sound.
people visited us on the opening day
— all of them greeting us with gracious economic purposes at an interest rate
Academy Theater Remodeled.
S ORTS
Program at Center
Proves a Success
Nag Olittj Notes
Y. W. H. A. NOTES
Edmund G. Lewis
1
When winter
comes
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623 Polk Directory Bldg.
"Dawn of a Tomorrow"
The many, many requests for Miss
Bonstelle's appearance are to be
answered with the next attraction at
• the Playhouse, Detroit, for she is to
play the Eleanor Robson part in "The
Dawn of • Tomorrow," beginning
Monday, Nov. 29. This role, Glad, the
strange little human bundle of rags.
l is one of Slice Bonstelle's favorite and
• most successful parts, so Playhouse
patrons will be enthusiastic over this
.announcement.
"The Dawn of a Tomorrow" is a
comedy drama, written by Frances
Hodgeson Burnett. It is filled with
comedy and thrills, with splendid
parts for each member of the cast.
There will be • holiday in
street, too, some day.
our
Of particular interest to lovers of
the Yiddish Theater is the announce-
ment that the Academy Theater, 9000
Oakland avenue, is presenting Yiddish
vaudeville nightly, with matinees Sat-
urday and Sunday afternoons. This
theater has been entirely remodeled
and today presents an inviting at-
mosphere. Morris Robbins and Harry '
Brown, proprietors of the Academy
Theater have spared no expense in ob-
taining the finest talent available and
patrons of these vaudeville shows have
spoken very highly about the brand
of Yiddish vaudeville shown.
One does not ask the bull to have
a drink, but to carry the water.
A new friend is like
stream in spring.
a frown
comments of approval. Scores of floral
tokens were presented by financial
institutions and personal friends of
the Bank.
And from out of town came scores
of 6 per annum. Repayment is made
in SO equal weekly parts during the
period of • year. Last year 86.390
people borrowed $14,079,858.19 for
such purposes.
THE INDUSTRIAL BANK
''The Bank of
Personal
Service''
WASHINGTON BOULEVARD AT GRAND RIVER