Anterkan ffewish periodical Center

CIIPTORI AMUR • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

PAGE NINE

ThEDLTRofflEwistiOROMicu;

FOR RENT-Nice comfortable room
for one or two gentlemen. 1980 I
Blaine Ave. Phone Garfield 7549-J.

Weddings

Engagements, Banquets and

All Social Functions

Catered by

DETROIT CATERING
COMPANY

Detroit's Exclusive Kosher enterers
M. A. PEREIRA, Mgr.

125 RICHTON AVENUE

Leagfellew 5654.

:-: CLASSIFIED :-:

PALESTINE LODGE 542
INSTALLS OFFICERS

FOR RENT-Large airy, spacious
On Tuesday evening, Jan. 4, instal-
room, twin beds, suitable for two lation was held of the newly elected
gentlemen, with all conveniences.
Re f ere nces exchanged. Phone
Glendale 8732-W. 4711 Second
Blvd.

FOR RENT-Large front bedroom
in private home for refined gentle-
man. 2061 Blaine, near Fourteenth
St. l'hone Euclid 0116-M.

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
for one or two gentlemen or ladies.
3285 Tuxedo Ave. Call evenings.
Hemlock 2801-R.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
with small private family. Refer-
ences. 3302 Boston Blvd. Call
MACK B. WEISS-Strictly kosher
after 4. Arlington 1618-M.
caterer for weddings, banquets,
parties, etc. Excellent food. Rates FOR RENT- Furnished or unfur-
reasonable. 1670 Pingree Ave. Em-
nished lower duplex, six rooms and
pire 7146. Will also rent out home
sleeping porch. Will rent to re-
for private parties and weddings.
sponsible party. Mrs. A. I.. San-
dorf, 1993 Tuxedo Ave. Hemlock
REDUCE-Only safe way. Donnelly
71 l6-J.
Method. Results guaranteed. Call
fo rappointment. Empire 4255-M. SUPERFLUOUS IIAIR REMOVED
painlessly and permanently by the
MRS. J. SHERLINE - First-class
electric needle. Call Cherry 2567.
cooking and catering for weddings
and parties. 16852 Linwood Ave. WANTED-A competent Jewish
JOSEPH KLEIN
Phone Hemlock 1881-W.
woman to take care of school chil-
dren. Apply at 8540 LaSalle Blvd.
officers of Palestine Lodge, No. 542,
FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
for young lady or woman who will FOR SALE-The contents of a five- I. 0. 0. F. Joseph Klein was in-
stay in two nights a week with
room apartment. Everything new. stalled as noble grand and Sam Mann
baby. Mrs. D. Weinberg. Garfield
Leaving for California. Will sac- as Nice-grand. This was followed by
8562-W.
rifice if sold at once. 2927 Buena installation ceremony for all other
new officers.
Vista St.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
A banquet for all members and
for young lady, with young couple. FLAT FOR SALE-Calvert Ave., be- their wives followed.
Near Dexter and Clarimount car
tween Woodrow Wilson and Byron.
line. Phone Garfield 4356-W.
Two-family brick veneer. Five
large rooms each; steam heat,
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
shower, automatic water heater;
in northwest section with congenial
side drive and double garage. Will
young couple. Suitable for one or
The following students of the Jew-
sacrifice. Owner, Hemlock 5099.
two ladies, gentlemen or couple.
ish Center Art School have entered
Home privileges. Write Detroit OFR RENT-Nice furnished room, work in the All-Student Art Exhibit
Jewish Chronicle, Box 438.
with private family. Reasonable. to be held at the J. L. Hudson Com-
Inquire Mrs. Rycus, 3749 Lawrence pany, twelfth floor, from Jan. 15 to
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
20, inclusive: David Brown, 1467
Ave.
for single person or couple, in
Clairmount avenue; Ben Greenberg,
heated apartment. Richton and YOUNG WOMAN desires furnished 9128 Goodwin avenue; Millicent Ja-
Dexter Blvd. Phone Arlington
room in exchange for staying cob, 600 Pingree avenue; Harry Bah
1767.
home a few evenings a week. tack, 319 Waverly avenue;
Rosen-
Phone Walnut 5894.
berg, 1451 Atkinson avenue; Harvey
YOUNG MAN desires nice room.
Evening dinner if possible. With TO RENT-Nice airy furnished room Edwards, 7532 Chidfonte avenue;
Jeanette Rose, 9681 Delmar avenue;
refined Jewish family not far from
with shower bath, for gentleman.
Paul Frank, 4170 Mitchell avenue;
Highland Park. For particulars
Convenient to street car and bus
write Jewish Chronicle, Box 600.
line. Private family. No other Milton Gershgoren, 7652 Oakland
avenue; ilymen Lewis, 537 East Kir-
roomers. Arlington 3965-R.
by avenue. Five people have been
INTELLIGENT German Jewish lady,
47 years old, wishes acquaintance BOY WANTED -To drive truck. asked to act as judges. They are
of a gentleman about same age
Adelman & Cohen, 9380 Broad. Miss Jane Welling of Toledo, Ohio,
Miss Bertha Goodeson of Ypsilanti,
(not older than 58 years). Object
street. Phone Euclid 3020.
Mr. Sesn•r of Walker Bros. Sign
matrimony. Write Jewish Chron-
icle, Box 602.
Daphne Pollard at Temple. Company, Paul Vonore and Mrs. M.
B. Stratton of the Pewabic Potteries.
Daphne Pollard, reigning idol of
"Girlhood Figure Returns" the London music halls, headlines the Oakland Mothers Club:
There will be n meeting of the
bill at B. F. Keith's Temple Theater
You do it your self wearing
starting Sunday matinee, Jan. 16. Oakland Mothers Club on Saturday
"I'ERFOLASTIC."
afternoon
at the Moore School, Alger
Miss l'ollard comes direct to the
Keith-Albee circuit from the Lon- and Cameron, Jan. 15 at 2:30 p. m.
C. WAY
D.
llaggi
will
tell the story of Ached
don Coliseum, presenting her newest
2014 Cass Ave.
Randolph 3633
songs and characterizations. She was Ha'am, which will be followed by a
violin
solo
by
Bernard Rothman and
born in Melbourne, Australia, and
previously spent many years on the a piano solo by his sister, and a read-
ing
in
Yiddish
by M. Schneider.
American stage. Others billed: Ida
DO YOU WANT
May Chadwick and her Six Dizzy
Twelfth
Street
Mothers Club:
Blondes; Billy Hellen; Eddie and
A BEAUTIFUL LAWN? Morton
The Twelfth Street Mothers Club
Beck; Olive Briscoe and Al
will
have
a
meeting
on Saturday eve-
Rauh; the Dixie Four; the Little-
We ore distributors of "LAWN
r ing, Jan. 15, at 8 p. m., at the Jew-
QUEEN." Will stimulate and pro- johns; the Del Ortos, and the new
pictures, ish Center, 31 Melbourne avenue.
duce thick, velvety lawns in the
Dr Pauline l'ovin will talk about th e
most stubborn cases.
pre-school child, which will be fol-
Manure $4 a yard. Free wheeling.
lowed by a report on the kosher meat
Order Now.
BOB CRUZET'S
situation. Dancing will conclude the
COLORED ORCHESTRA
ARLINGTON 7532
program for the evening.

CENTERS ASS'N

Mytnir at anal [Frith Community Center
heronday Eveniniv

1196.

Girders Taken Any Day, Early or

Late.

I O

R CHHAELSLT R A

8:30

I ;..7.7A,; Jan. 27.28

AT

8:30

Detroit Symphony Orchestra

.waroR

Guest Conductor:

KOLAR, rConducling

Alfredo
Casella

'POPULAR

NOLOOIST

Nicholas Guam] VIOLINIST

lEtidhAikoWdir, 'Nutcradkee Suite

Tiekests 21ac to $1 c,6„`,„?,;;f4r,; ';',"„•",d„. Tickets $1 to $2.50

.
_____
f
MAJESTIC THEATER

Glendale 9721

WOODWARD AT WRLIS

A. Littman, 111p'.

NEW YORK.-(J. T. A.)-Solo-
mon Bloomgarden, famous Jewish
poet known under his nom de plume
of Yehoash, died suddenly at his
home in New York City at the age
of 56.
With the death of Yehoash an out-
standing figure in Yiddish literature
has passed. Ile was the author of
numerous poems, fables and dramatic
sketches of present-day Jewish life
and of historic subjects. He trans-
lated into Yiddish Longfellow's "Hia-
watha" and was one of the few Jew-
ish poets who introduced into Yid-
dish literature the modern style, un-
der the influence of the American
and European modern schools. His
last work was the translation int o
Yiddish of the "Pentateuch," the
Five Books of Moses and the Proph-
ets. The translation which, was ren-
dered in a beautiful Yiddish, was the
result of long years of research and
literary effort.
Yehoash was born in 1870 in
Vslerzholowo, government of Suwalki,
Russian Poland. He received a
thorough Jewish education, having
studied Talmud until the age of 13,
when he came under the influence of
the Hebraic Haskalah literature. In
1885 he went to the Talmudic acad-
emy of Volosin. Ile soon left the
academy to take up the study of for-
eign languages and started to pub-
lish Yiddish poems in the Yiddische
Bibliothek, which was then published
in Warsaw under the editorship of J.
I,. Peretz. He emigrated to the
United States in 1890, where, for
want of belief in his literary ability,
he engaged at first in business. In
1900 he was taken sick with tubercu-
losis and went to Denver, Colo.,
where he renewed his literary activ-
ity.
Among his poems the best known
are the "Jewish Legends," with which
he became one of the staunchest rep-
resentatives of the romantic school
in Yiddish literature. His ballads
were written in a particularly fascin-
ating, traditional tone are are an out-
standing contribution to Yiddish liter-
ature. His "Journey to Palestine"
was translated into English and pub-
lished by the Jewish l'ublication So-
ciety under the title "The Feet of the
Messenger." He was a member of
the editorial staff of the Day, where
his translation of the Bible is now be-
ing published.

Chomishe Osor B'Shevat:

COAL and COKE

WILSON COAL & COKE

AT

Noted Translator of the Bible
Into Yiddish Passes Away
At Age of 56.

"The Lonely Trees" is the name
of the play which will be presented
at the Chomishe Osor B'Shevat pro-
gram to be given at the Jewish Cen-
ter on Tuesday evening, Jan. 18, at
8 p. m. The children's folk dancing
class will give a dance, "Springtime,"
because that day is the new year of
the trees; several tableaux by the
junior clubs, one called "Afen Pri-
Pocahontas lump
$10.00 pechek," two orations on the "Signifi-
cance of Chomishe Osor B'Shevat" by
Pocahontas Stove Coal
9.25
boys of the Young Unknowns and Ha-
Pocahontas Mine Run
8.50
tikvah Clubs; singing by the audi-
Kentucky Mine Run
7.25 ence; a sketch in Hebrew by pupils
12.50
Coke, Egg and Chestnut
of the United Ilebrew Schools, "Mod-
ern Athletic Stunts in Palestine,"
PROMPT DELIVERY
presented by the Melbourne Athletic
Club, and several numbers by the
Hickory 8138-R
Violin Ensemble. Slides will be shown
showing the progress the pioneers in
Palestine have made snice their emi-
♦ i gration there.

Coal - Wood - Coke

SlIfl. Jan. hi

1./OMP•IIMOM ■ PYPV•IVVVA/SW•11.4.••• ■••■•■ •••• ■ •

930 ERSKINE STREET
Clifford 3E1704

Pocahontas lump or egg
$10.50
Pocahontas stove, $9.50, nut 9.00
Pocahontas mine run
8.50
Ky. or W. Fa. lump
8.50
Ky. or W. Va. Egg, $8.00,
mine run
$7.50
Solvay Coke, genuine hard coal,
all sizes; kindling wood.

Lafayeette

YEHOASH, YIDDISH Nag CID Notts
POET, DIES IN N. Y.

M. Fei&non, Stage Director and Regisseur.

"THE RED MASK"

A Mystery ILelodram• :a. Four Act, by A. Lillian.

Saturday Night, Jan. 15.
Jan. 74.
Sunday Matinee and Evening, Jan. 16.

Friday Night,

Saturday Matinee, Jan. f.S.

Ladies, Free.

0.4.

Leading Role.

"AS A MAN LOVES"

With L. Birenbaum in

On Wednesday evening, Jan. 19, a testiewsnial benefit performance
will be given in honor of Vary Karalova-
TOU GOING?"
"SADIE, WHERE ARE

Tickets can be gotten daily at Ow Box Office.

Coal - Coal

Kentucky, all lump
Virginia Egg
Pocahontas Lump, screened
Pocahontas Mine Run ..

Delivered Anywhere in the City.

Whittier 2704

Community Progress:

The department of recreation in-
vites everybody to attend its first an-
; nual community program to be given
' at the Sherrard Intermediate, Mel-
, bourne and Cameron avenues, on
Thursday evening, Jan. 20, at 7:30
,• p. m. There will be community
1 mo vies, community singing, a play
enotitled "The Dark Town ' School
House," folk dances. a few specialty
dance numbers, violin solo, vocal solo,
recitations, and selections by the
Jewish Children's Band. After the
program there will be a basketball
game, demonstrations by the men's
gym class at Sherrard Intermediate,
in the gym, and a boxing exhibition
between halves of the basketball
game. In addition to this there will
be an exhibition of handicrafts by
the boys and girls departments of the
department of recreation.

The first of a series of bridge par
ties to be sponsored by the Tenni'
Sisterhood Was held at the home it
Mrs. Emil Levy on Tuesday, Jail. 18
There was a fair attendance. On
Jan. 18 the sisterhood will give a pub
tic bridge at the Grotto Club.

Mr. and Sirs. J. C. Hirschfield re-
turned on Tuesday from Detroit,
where they spent the week-end.

Mrs. J. S. Sloss leaves on Wednes-
day for Rochester, Minn., to consult
with the Mayo brothers.

On Monday evening, Jan. 10, about
150 persons attended the installation
of officers of the I. 0. B. B. The pro-
gram was in charge of Ed. Lichtig.
The new officers are: George Kalin.
president; Julius Ginsberg, vice-pres-
ident; Atte Kahn, treasurer, and Max
Jacoby, secretary. Louis ethane,
Detroit attorney, gave the principal
address of the evening, outlining the
purposes of the I. 0. B. B. The mu-
sical program included several selec-
tions by Abner Goldman. Refresh-
ments were served at the end of the
program.

FATHER-SON EVENT
AT SHAAREY ZEDEK
Mothers-Daughters Join in Program

for Evening of Feb. 20.

A joint father-and-son and mother-
and-daughter celebration will mark
the observance of Father and Son
Week this year at Shaarey Zeilek
Synagogue. Under the direction of
the social committee, a *grain of
interest to fathers, mothers, sons and
daughters is being arranged for Sun-
day evening, Feb. 20. A presenta-
tion from a hitherto undeveloped
point of view by Rabbi A. Si. Ilersh-
man of "Sorrel and Son," a signifi-
cant work of fiction dealing with the
relations of parents to children, will
he one of the features of the pro-
gram. There will be sprightly mu-
sical selections and other entertain-
ment numbers. The celebration will
be ushered in with a supper.
The social committee will soon is-
sue invitations. The committee,
which is headed by Robert Loewen-
berg, is composed of representatives
of the congregation, the Ladies Aux-
iliary and the Young People's So-
ciety.

Drama at Repertory.

MYER SHEFEYE GREETS
JUNIOR HADASSAH

To Our Dear Friuneds, Junior Ila-
dassah:-The days of Chanuka are
drawing near; we are kept continu-
ally busy, rehearsals for Chanuks
plays are being hold.
Nothing nes• has been happening
in our every-day lives, except the
election of our new executive com-
mittee from among the girls, which
has just taken place. The work of
this committee has not yet been start-
ed, but this week it shall begin to
function.
The work is progressing efficiently
and studies have an important place
in our lives. In spite of the fact that
winter has already arrived, it rained
but one day and then only slightly.
And because thsss has been no rain,
there are no flowers yet adorning the
surrounding country and, above all,
the grove, which in winter is all
green and seems embroidered with
many colored flowers, shows no signs
of blossoming. The garden also suf-
fers from lack of rain and even the
large supply of water which we nor-
mally have is insufficient.
We get our vegetables regularly,
however-onions, cabbage, carrots,
spinach- and not long ago we started
to raise kassa, tomatoes and radishes
among the summer vegetables. The
flower garden is blossoming 110W; it
casts aside its summer dryness and is
ready to put on its winter garments.
We hope that the garden will be even
more successful this season than dur-
ing the summer, and it was certainly
beautiful then.
The stables have been enlarged a
great deal within the last yaer. We
have already a Shefeye-born cow,
which gives a litre of milk a day. The
other dairy products, cheese, butter
and cream, we get practically entire-
ly from our own farm and we have
more than 100 liters of milk a day.
Our animal family is very large and
the stable itself has been made
larger; the kitchen is arranged in a
more orderly fashion; pictures re.
cently hung add much to the charm
of our house.
And for all this we have you to
thank. We thank you from the bot-
tom of our hearts for :that you work-
ers have done and for what you are
doing for our land. We appreciate
every act of yours and we will al-
ways think of you as our dearest
friends.
Conditions are not very good in
our land at the present time. There
are many out of work; many rush to
the country and find no way of earn-
ing a living and, as we have been
informed, little help is to be expected
from our brethren outside of the
country. Many of our brethren are

The Detroit Repertory Theater, rep-,
resentative sof the little theater move-
ment, continues the presentation of
Georg Kaiser's impressionistic drama
"From Morn to Midnight" at the Stud-
io Theater, 62 Putnam avenue. This
Prominent on the program at the production, never before given in De-
Music Study Club meeting, to be held troit, requires a cast of 35 players.
on Friday, Jan. 21, at Temple Beth
Packard Report Impressive.
El, will be: Miss Frances Rosenberg,
assistant organist of the temple, who
Some idea of the magnitude of
will render two organ solos, "Sonata,"
by John West, and "Larghetto," by operations in the plant of an auto-
Guillmont; Sirs. D. Klepper, violinist; mobile company where all of the car
Mrs. S. Salzenstein, vocalist; and Sirs. is manufactured except such things
J. Weinberg, reader. A paper on cur- as tires, electrical equipment and
rent musical events will he read by such specialized parts, is obtained
Mrs. Edward Schlossman. Mrs. Law fro mthe annual report of the Pack-
rence Titlebaum will be the presiding ard Motor Car Company traffic de-
partment.
chairmen.
There Was a total of 665,432,530
The philanthropic committee of the
Music Study Club has aranged to pre- pounds of freight moved in and out
sent a program at the House of Cor- of the Packard plant during the com-
rection, on Sunday evening, Jan. 23. pany's last fiscal year. To transport
The choral group of the club, under it all at one time would require a
the direction of Charles Frederick freight train 243 miles long.
As an indication of the growth of
Morse, will offer a cycle of songs.
Others who will lend their services for Packard's business in the last five
the occasion are: Sirs. A. C. Lappin, years, the report shows that carload
vocalist; Mrs. Lawrence Titlebaum, shipments totalled 17,347 railroad
pianist; and Miss Marie Silk, violinist. freight cars as against 5,230 cars in
1920. Packard's freight and express
bill for the year was considerably in
excess of $1,000,000.

Friday Night Services:

On Friday evening, Jan. 28, the
Y. St H. A. will be in charge of the
usual Friday evening services which
are held by the Young Women's Ile-
brew Association at 89 Rowena
street. The speaker for the evening
will he announced later. A fine pro-
grant of entertainment is being ar-
ranged for the social hour which fol-
lows the services. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all young Jewish
men and women to attend.

Basketball Game:

On Tuesday evening, Jan. 18, the
Y. St. 11. A. basketball team is sched-
uled to play the B'nai B'rith at the
Shaarey Zedek gymnasium. Dancing
is to follow the game. The proceeds
of this affair, which is under the aus-
pices of the Jewish Athletic league,
of which the "Y" is a member, goes
to the league. All young men and
women are urged to attend. The
Changes In Streng Motors.
gymnasium class of the "Y" meets
A. Benedict Streng, president of every Thursday evening at the school
the Streng Motor Car Company of located at Palmer and St. Antoine
8510 Twelfth street. announces ■ streets.
change in representation. Hence-
forth this company will merchandise Officers to Be Installed:
Installation of newly elected offi-
and service the Studebaker-Erskine
line of automobiles. Service on cars cers of the Y. M. 11. A. will be held
Sunday, Jan. 16, at 4 p. m., at 89
on
bought here previously will be main-
Rowena street. A splendid program
tained, however.
of
entertainment
will follow the
Before accepting the Studebaker-
Erskine franchise. Mr. Streng made meeting.
a thorough investigation of the new
Jewish Athletic League.
Studebaker line and was convinced
that it was of just the quality and
The
Detroit Jewish Athletic League
beauty that would be demanded in
announces that an Jan. 18, at 7 p. m.,
1927 by its patrons.
"In representing this old estab- three basketball games will be played
lished line, we will be in ■ position and a dance given at the Shaarey Ze-
to merchandise a car of long stand- ilek gymnasium, Willis and Brush.
ing and excellent reputation. These The following teams are going to
cars possess a classic beauty never play: 1. M. II. A. vs. Junior B 'nai
before attempted in motor vehicles, B'rith, at 7 o'clock; Jericho Lodge vs.
I Community Five, at 8 p. m.; Stran-
says Mr. Streng.
And this beauty will also be found gers A. C. vs. Alpha Tau Fret, at 9
in the new, smaller Studebaker pro- o'clock. After the basketball games
duct, the Erskine Six, which will be there will be dancing and the music
on view for the first time on Jan. 21. will be furnished by Miller's Synco-
This car will be sold for less than paters and anyone who has heard this
$1,000 and will surprise the Ameri- orchestra will agree that the music
can public. as it has the European furnished is of the best. All people
earlier in the year," avers Mr. Streng. interestetd in wholesome recreation
A cordial invitation is extended all such as will be furnished that eve-
Jewish Chronicle readers to view the ning by this organisation are invited
new models at the Streng Motor Car to attend this affair and a good time
Company. II. D. Braun, for many is guaranteed to all. Admission will
years sales manager of various auto- be 50 cents. Meyer Blatt, who is
mobile concerns, is in charge of sales president of the league, is in charge
for the Streng Motor Car Company of the arrangements for this affair.
and will be on hand to explain the He is being assisted by representa-
new line to old or new patrons.
tives of all the above organisations.

Melodrama in Yiddish.

"In the Streets of New York" is
the title of the melodrama played at
the Majestic Theater by the Detroit
Yiddish Stock Company. The play is
very true to its name. The author
has tried to show the influence of
environment on the individual. The
parents seriously neglect the training
of their children as a result of which
the son becomes is gangster, the
daughter dies in an insane asylum,
while others in the play end up in the
penitentiary. The atmosphere of the
play suggests strongly life in its low-
est depths.
Mr. Fishson, as the father, does a
splendid piece of comedy. Mr. Birn-
baum and :slime. Karalova, Mrs. Birn-
baum and the other members of the
cast did much toward making the
play a decided success.

The following letter was received by
Sligo llattie Gittleman, president of
the Detroit Chapter of Senior Hades-
sah:
To the Officers of Chapters:
IVs write you in a spirit of mutual
congratulation on the $200,000 just be-
queathed by the will of the late Amelia
Ostroski of San Francisco, an act that
bespeaks a notable recognition of our
work and all encouragement to contin-
ued efforts.
In California the legacy has had a
remarkable stimulating effect on Ila-
dassah activities, an effect that is cer-
tain to be felt in Hadassah circles in
all parts of the country. There is al-
ready considerable talk among mem-
bers of following Sirs. Ostroski's ex-
ample by including in their wills a be-
quest to Hadassah.
Mrs. Ostroski was long identified
with the Hadassith movement and was
a member of the San Francisco Chap-
ter. She must have been profoundly
impressed, as she proved, by the work
and ideals of Hadassah. She could
not have indicated her intense interest
more devotedly than by leaving more
than half of her $400,000 estate to Ha-
dassah. Included in that part of the
will relating to the gift, Sirs. Ostros-
ki pays a fine tribute to Hadassah.
and the property is given
to the said Iladassah because I feel
that it will facilitate and assure the
proper distribution of the property for
the purposes above enumerated, and I
wish to avail myself of its system of
distribution," the will reads.
We are sure you will join us in the
belief that the gift of Mrs. Ostroski
will be an inspiration to others to re-
member Hadassah in a similarly love-
ly was, .
Sincerely,
IRMA L. LINDHEIM,
President.

PERFECTION LODGE

Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F. and
A. M., will hold a regular communi-
cation Wednesday, Jan. 19, at 7 p.
at New Masonic Temple.
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
Ily Order of-
CHARLES RUBINER, W. Si.

NOW OPEN

You and your friends are cordially invited to visit our
Building Exhibition at Gratiot and St. Aubin Ave.., daily
except Sundays. Open evenings till 9 p. m. We believe
we can give you many valuable suggestions, and show
you many new items used in building today.

C. W. Kotcher Lumber Co.

"Good Lumber for Oyer 60 Years"

All Pheaes-Melrese 3390

Busiest. Established 1M4

PIANO RECITAL

Dr. Mark Gunzburg

PISGAH LODGE AUDITORIUM

275 EAST FERRY AVENUE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 8:30 P. M.

Y. M. H. A. NOTES

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Young Men's Hebrew
Association for their mid - winter
dance to be held on Sunday evening,
Feb. 6, at the Fort Wayne Hotel,
Cam and Temple avenues. A splen-
did orchestra has been engaged and
every effort is being made to have
this affair surpass any other ever held
by this organization.

$200,000 BEQUEST
MADE TO HADASSAH

Free Building Exhibition

MUSIC STUDY CLUB
ARRANGES CONCERTS

Dance Feb. 6:

forced by lack of work to leave
Eretz Yisroel to return to their for-
mer countries. 'Therefore your ef-
forts in helping towards the success
of Palestine and its people are most
worthy.
With the blessing, "Slay you grow
and Ise strengthened."
Your friends,
TILE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
SII EFEY E.

L

Tickets $1, at Grinnell's, Secretary of Pisgah Lodge and Studio of
Dr. Mark Gunzburg, 3980 Second Blvd., Glendale 8129.

OUR SPECIALTY

Commercial Bodies

EXPERT BLACKSMITHING

Central Auto & Wagon Works

Motor Truck and Automobile Repairing

and Painting,

567 EAST HIGH ST.

RANDOLPH 4837

Mitzi at Cass Theater.

Seldom will the interest of thea-
ter-goers be aroused to such a high
pitch as will inevitably follow the an-
nouncement of the coming to the
Cass Theater, Detroit, next week,
opening Sunday evening, Jan. 1, of
the celebrated and inimitable Mitzi
in a brand new musical comedy. I
"Green Fruit," which the Messrs.
Shubert will present in their usual
lavish manner. The cast includes
Eric Blore, Eddie Garvie, Ernest
Lambert, Ethel Intropidi, Ethel Mot,
rison. Josephine Quest, Marjorie
I.each, Lillian Lane. Pat Clayton,
Duane Nelson and Beth Stone.
J. Fred Coots and Maurie Rubens
have provided a musical score of
much brilliance. The play has been
staged by Frank Smithson, the dances
by Carl Hemmer, under the personal
direction of J. J. Shubert.
There will be matinees on Wed-
nesday and Saturday.

"The Shelf" at the Garrick.

Woman's fear of the shelf, or the
state of being passe, provides the'
plot for this delightfully new comedy
success by Dorrance Davis, in which
the charming Frances Starr is now
appearing at the Garrick Theater.
Miss Starr, as the entertaining and
sophisticated Mrs. Stella Amaranth,
while a guest in the home of her
brother-in-law, finds herself the tar-
get of local gossips' energetic efforts
after her audacious sale of kisses at
the church fair has saved that event
from financial disaster.
Arthur Byron, it will be remem-
bered, was last seen here in "Kiss in
a Taxi," Spring Cleaning." "Lion and
the Mouse" and ethers. Donald Meek
was last seen here as Pa Potter in
"The Potters."
The final week of the engagement
of "The Shelf" begins next Sunday)
night.

O

CINDERS-1 frunish my customers with Hi-Grade
Cinders. My aim is to please YOU.

E. H. Rogers

2430 MYRTLE

GLENDALE 8279

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COAL and COKE Special for This Week

By-product nut coke
By-product egg coke
Semi-Pocahontas lump, low ash
Genuine Pocahontas, smokeless, egg or lump..._....__ ..
Genuine Pocahontas, smokeless, large stove
Genuine Pocahontas, smokeless. mine run, very lumpy
....... _....
Kentucky and West Virginia, big lump
Kentucky and West Virginia, egg
Kentucky and West Virginia, mine run, very lumpy

. $11.00
. 12. 00

9.50

. 10.50
. 10.00
. 9.00

.

9.00
8.50
8.00

ed .
All our coal is
These price. is tee-ton lots or more.

CONSUMERS COAL CO., INC.

Walnut 4260

Walnut 3.382