PAGE TEN

7i1EPErRorr,frrami ("FROMM

IM/M11 ■ •111eNeelleMe

HEADS COMMITTEE FOR '
BICUR CHOLEM FROLIC

;THE S ORE OF CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ;

Leon Van Vliet donated to
the Sisterhood of Temple Beth
El it trust fund of $10,000, the
income from which is to be used
yearly as a scholarship for a
worthy Jewish student of De-
troit, in any one of the schools
of higher education. It is to be
called the Carrie Bell Van Vliet
Memorial Scholarship Loan
Fund.

Men!---Do You Know That

Silk Stockings Are
the Favored Feminine Gilt?

Its been proved year after year that no woman
can ever receive too many pairs of silk stock-
ings. They are a smart accessory that is prac-
tical and in their new winter shades several
pairs of her favored quality are a luxury dear
to the feminine heart. Select in tones to har-
monize with black and colors from Healy's
selection of exclusive silk stockings:

Gold Stripe Stockings.—..$1.65—$1.95—$2.50
Box of three pairs......$4.80—$5.70—$7.35

pair

14 France Stockings.
Box of three pairs— $5.4()

$1.81

pair

Mime Stockings

$175 pair

Box

of three

pairs—SI

PRIZES AWARDED h
J. N. F. WORKERS'

$10,000 Van Vliet
Trust Fund Given
To Temple Beth El

Felix M. Warburg to Speak
Over Jewish Radio
Mrs. Yarrows Wins First La. I
Hour Sunday.

Felix M. Warburg will deliver an
address during the Jewish Hour
broadcast from a national network

OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY PERFECTION LODGE

MORRIS WEINSTEIN

Morris Weinstein is general
chairman of the twenty-first an-
nual winter frolic, to be given by
the Bicur ('holem Society at the De-
troit-Leland Hotel on Wednesday
night, Dec. 25. McKinney's South-
hound Shufflers, a novelty orches-
tra new to Detroit dancers, ar-
ranged a unique program for this
Christmas night affair.

BUY "BOOK OF KNOWLF.DGE"
FOR YOUR CHILDREN.
Call Randolph 8318.

Healy Hosiery Shop —First Floor

He alone possesses knowledge
who knows that he knows nothing.
—The Talmud.

CANTOR DAVID KLAVONS

gal

Assisted by Large Double Choir, Will Chant Evening Services
(Maarevl

au,...sc-Acem

LIGHTING OF THE CHANUKAH CANDLES

SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 29, 8 O'CLOCK

1426 WOODWARD AVE.

BETH DAVID SYNAGOGUE

Corner Elmhurst ■ and Fourteenth

FELIX M. WARBURG

including WWJ, Detroit, on Sun-
day, Dec. 22, beginning at 3 p. m.
Dr. Nathan Kress will continue
his series of talks and has chosen
as his subject, "Why do we suf-
fer?"
The musical program includes
Prokofioff's "Overture on Jewish
Themes," the Mendelssohn-Achron
arrangement of "On Wings of
Song" and Sulzer's "Yigdal."

SALE OPENED FOR
HALEVY-HAZOMIR'S
CONCERT TICKETS

plvAvnAvAr.7,=, v,•.,tsmak-Imlok-vAvAvA-vm,===m;:hvav

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The distribution and sale of tic-
kets for the Halevy-Ilazomir con-
cert at Orchestr aHall, Jan. 12,
has begun, and is progressing fa-
vorably, according to David Gold-

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il

Vi

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y
ii

gie
heel's onyvv

VICTOR-
RADIO
In classical deelon cab-
inet—•wonderful In-
strument, and • fine
piece of furniture.

This is the
magnificent

Victor=Radio=
Electrola

Two

VICTOR-
RADIO

Powerful, 10-
Tube Set

Instruments

beauty and perfection
never before achieved to

Giving a

The Italian design cabinet in which
these two superb instruments are
housed is the most luxurious encase-
ment ever built by Victor.

$155

$3 50

SAXOPHONE

E-flatalto, .American
Standard," silver plated,
gold bell. Case and six
reeds Included. Only —

$89.50

Accordions
SOPRANI,
BERTINI, HOHNER
$75 UP

LES.
TUBLS

MUSICAL
TOYS

Organelle . $2.75
Violin • • . $2.00
Trumpet . .75
Accordion .$2.00
Saxophone $125
Swiss Music
Boxes from
IS to $1.00

The Rolmonica

The 'P o c k e t Player-Piano."
Young and old both will find
this a great source of entertain-
ment. It is a sweet-toned
Harmonica played with a music
roll. Price, with
four music rolls

$2.50

ONLY 10c EACH for extra Music
Rolls. Large aseortment of selec-
tions to shoe. from.

There is anoth. r —ac'et el
the Yet or•Rodln-Clertrola
pr.erd of $275, ie. tubes.

Handsome, Sweet-Toned

Complet• outfit —
hall and ono-third size
instrument as desired.
C•se •nd extra !tiring..

Upright Pianos,

$268, $325,
$375, $450, etc.

$9.75

$37.50
$18.00
$11.00

Grand Pianos,
$495, $545,
$645, $785, etc.

Music Rolls,
Bags and
Brief Cases

—all leathers, all
s pies

Name In gold he. du,
leg December on ell
Rolls and Bag. at 1.310
upxyard.

STEINWAY, SOHMER, VOSE,
WEBER, STROUD, STECK,
DUO-ART, GRINNELL

Music Stands, II up.

0
N

GRINNELL
BROS.
Representatives."

r..Steinway
1515.21 WOODWARI) AVENUE, DETROIT

MICH'GASI, 0'110. ONT...n13 A'lD IrTTOIT CRANCHTS

"1:2'4

The Chord of Judea announces
a reversal of rehearsals, with the
beginners mandolin group meeting
at 11:30 to 12:30, the orchestra at
12:30 until 2 and the advanced
group from 2 until 3, on Sundays,
at the Kenilworth Folk Shule.
Samuel Solomon, director of the
Chord of Judea, issues an appeal
for five French Horn and Trom-
bone players, who are needed to
help make the instrumental group
not merely an ensemble but an nr-
chestra. Those interested, apply
Sunday at 12:30.

Detroit Women Soloists
at Pop Concert Sunday.

Two

0

it,

irk

The tenth Sunday popular con-
cert to be given by the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, Victor Kolar
conducting, takes place this Sun-
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The
concert introduces the soloists of
the afternoon, June Wells and Gize
Szanto, whose appearance with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra is a
very welcome one on account of
both being Detroit women. Since
their debut at Town Hall in New
York City on Jan. 22, 1929, they
have been received with acclaim
wherever they have appeared..
There will be no "pop" concert at
Orchestra Hall Sunday, Dec. 29.

Modern Delicatessen Store on
Twelfth Street.

"The Musical Center of Detroit"

tri
e .7.

berg, vice-president of the Halevy-
Ilazomir (Branch 263, J. N. W. A.)
who is in charge of the advance
ticket sale. Active assistance is
being given by members of the So-
ciety and other local branches of
tiihaencJeewish National Worker's Al.

The Chord of Judea.

Our Honor Roll
of Famous Pianos

$1.00 Up

Any Instrument May Be Purchased on Our Easy Terms Plan if Desired

OPEN
EVENINGS

il

irL

VIOLIN

Trumpet ... $18.00
Clarinet ... $22 50 Course of 10 !,sons included Cello
Snare Drum $1000 with the purchase of each So- Trombone
Flute
prani Accordion.

Telephone Co. Approves
New Extensions.

At the regular monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the
Michigan Bell Telephone Company,
held in Detroit on Tuesday, Dec.
17, estimates were approved cover-
ing extension to the plant in the
amount of $4,545,000. Of this
total, $1,974,00 is for the Detroit
Because the capacity of Orches- exchange area, and the balance of
tra Hall is limited to 2,000 seats, $2,571,000 covers various Denis
every one of which is reserved. it is throughout the state.
advised that tickets be obtained ear-
ly. They may be secured from any Checker Cab — Empire 7000
member of the Halevy-Ilazomir
and at the office of the J. N. W. A.,
A
87:,3 Twelfth street. Organiza-
tions or individuals desiring to ob-
tain information regarding the con-
cert or to reserve tickets should
write or phone Mr. Goldberg, 6516
Hamilton avenue, Northway 2254,
between noon and 4 p. m.
YL
The musical program, which is No man can be at his best bearing a
being brought to the point of per- crushing burden of PAT. Every
fection by Conductor Dan Froh- pound you are above normal is an
I man, will he composed of a varied added handicap in the race of hie.
g , assortment of choral numbers, in- Insurance concerns know it.
REDUCE and live a fulsome,
eluding liturgical music, folk songs,
I workers' songs and novelties. Sev- long life. Do it the safe, sane,
comfortable way — eat BASY
i 0
. oral soloists, instrumental as well
' as vocal, will appear with the rho- BREAD.
Three slices of BASY BREAD a
•
rus and individually.
day help REDUCE your weight
Regular rehearsals are being the BASY WAY.
held each Tuesday and Wednesday
Directions for REDUCING with
evening under the direction of Mr. BABY BREAD furnished patrons.
Frohman, beginning at 8:30 o'clock,
at 535 Kenilwo
rth avenue.

Br ne re you music and
enterteirrnfnt hen. the
a:. eld Iron. records.

The reputation, the resources, the service, the
guarantee of the House of Grinnell!

LESS TUBES

DAVID GOLDBERG

(Branch 263, J. N. W. A.)

ANNOUNCES ITS

Annual Concert of
Jewish & Hebrew Music

DAN FROIIMAN, Conductor

SUNDAY EVENING, JAN. 12, 1930

Orchestra Hall

Tckete 75c, $1.00, $1.50—From Members and at

Farband Office, 8753 Twelfth.

OPEN
EVENINGS

The Modern Delicatessen Store,
8636 Twelfth street, near Lee
Place and Pingree, extends thanks
to its customers through The De-
troit Jewish Chronicle. In the short
space since it firat opened for busi-
ness, this delicatessen store hag at-
tracted ■ large clienteile with its
low prices and by serving excellent
foods.
The Modern Delicatessen Store
announces that it is equipped to
mail out orders by parcel post at
wholesale prices. It also takes or-
ders in the country at wholesale

prices.

1

A New Owner-Managership
for Detroit's Oldest
Restaurant

bringing to Detroit business and professional men a
policy dedicated to the highest standards of food and
service . . . founded on the experience of S. ERNEST,
OWNER, famous as • chef in leading cities in America
and abroad—and co well known during the past 15 years
in Detroit.

Here, it is our determination to give you the utmost in
quality, variety and value; and vie confidently and cordi-
ally invite your most exacting patronage!

Finest Varieties of Sea Food at All Times

Luncheons--Dinners--Banquets

STRIKER'S Restaurant

Ideal Gifts for Chanukah
and Christmas

Colonial Lamp Shade Shop

Also Art Goods—Novelties

8823 Twelfth Street

Between Gladstone and Hazelwood

TERMS IF DESIRED

IF YOU KNEW

That you could save from 50 to 60 per cent on furniture,
would you investigate? Just call me and let me explain our
new plan of working on a COST-PLUS BASIS.

Oakman Blvd. Furniture Co.

Furniture—Rugs—Stoves—Radio

I). JALAN, Prop.

12701 Woodrow Wilson Avenue

Longfellow 8895

Showing thousands
the way to

EIFERRECEPTION:

ATWATER ' KENT

SCREEN-GRID

i

RADIO RECEPTION
AND THE PLAYING OF
RECORDS

THE
PRICE

Detroit Jewish National fund, in
an address opening the meeting,
outlined the workings of the fund' .
and what it accomplished in Pales-1
tine. Thanks to the workers were
extended by Edward Franablau,
chairman of the flag days. Mr. I
Franzblau particularly lauded the.,
efforts of Mrs. II. II Prenzlauer,
who was in charge of the volunteers
in the downtown districts.
Mrs. Prenzlauer, who 'inspired
her workers to make a record-
breaking success of the flag days
this year, thanked her co-workers
and distributed the prizes to the ;
winners.
Mrs. Agnes Yarrows won first
prize, a diamond studded wrist
watch presented by Cole and Er-
win, jewelers. Mrs. Yarrows col-
lected $142. Mrs. Tess Solomon,
who collected $144.66, won second
prize, and Mrs. A. Smilo, with
$77.13, received third prize.
Other high prizes and the
amounts collected by the winners
follow: Miss Soshana Kutnik, $71.-
71; Miss Dorothy Saperstein,
$49.79; Mrs. R. Pollak, $46.72; Miss
H. Katzer, $45.76; Mrs. Newman.
$41.19; 111m. Solowayczyck and
Mrs. Hayman, $40.02; Mrs. Rob-
ins, $40.02; Mrs. Sarah Fixler,1
$35.15.
The first men's prize went to
Moshe Soloway, who collected $94.-
94. Second prize among the men
workers went to S. Zahler. D. S.
Bressler, who collected $25.02, re-
ceived third prize; Mr. Goldstick.
with $13.60, got fourth prize, and
Israel Weiner, fifth.
Workers who collected sums of
$10 or over were presented with
Herz! medals. These workers and
the amounts they collected follow:

Mi.
Pauline Fishman. 134.77: S.
Ginsburg. 130.80: Mi. P. Bend, 130.05:
Mr. D. Levine, 125.74: Maseli Sachse,
126.57: Janie Goldberg. $213.54: Miss
Elsie Rubin, 825.50: Mrs. 11 ilk of ky.
120.72, Miss Celia Fine, $24.31, Mrs.
?.epos Lerman, $25.44, Pauline Margo.
lin. 122.99: David Bredel, 125.04; Mrs.
Winer, 120.86, Mk. Dorothy Pelts, Ito.-
P 1; Mi. J. Tetelbaum,
119-07: Mrs.
Melon. 1118.33: Miss Celia Horowitz,
117.74, Tillie Cost. and C. Lapides. 113.-
62; Miss H. Fox,
6.25; Mr.. Sch .warts.
111.15.• Mi. Celia Trachtenberg, 115.81:
inK M. Segal. 1$15.05, Miss Ruble, 114.-
.15; Mrs. Zurkm•n. 114.13: Mrs. Klei-
man. 114.03, Mr. Goidelic', 113.11: Miss
Yells Hoffman, Miss Betty Milkofske.
Miss Gertrode Abr.., $1320; Miss M.
BelNin, SIll.IX; Jeremiah Haggai, 112 •
Si
Schwarts. t12.51: Weissmuler-Ro-
sensweis, 112.57: Mrs. Pinkish,/ and
Mrs. Julia Rubenstein, 111.57: Mies Sol-
e. Shero, $11.56, W. Rosenzweig. 111.-
29: Mrs. Schreiber. 110.52, Asher lier.
lins$S. 110.54: Miss Jews Ilirrilannt.
110.45: Mi. Sonia Shafer. 110.23: Miss
Beatrice Prim., 110.17.

iL

—A gift that will bring lim.
itless enjoyment to all the family every
day in the year—
.. - -..
•
•

At an enthusiastic rally of Jew-
ish National Fund workers and
Zionist leaders, on Monday eve.'
ring, at the Philadelphia-Byron
Talmud Torah, prizes were award-
ed to the mep and women volun-
teers who collected the highest.
amounts during the flag days, Dec.

7 to
a3r. Kurland, president of the !
Aaron

The outstanding event of the year
in Perfection Lodge No. 386, F. &
A. M., was the public installation
of officers in the Ionic Room of
the Masonic Temple last Wednes-
day evening. Dinner was served to
100 people in the ballroom. De-
lightful string music, along with
the beautiful decorations of the
room, added much to the atmos-
phere of the occasion. The officers
installed were: Samuel L. Kavanau,
worshipful master; David Arkin,
Senior warden; Irving Blumberg,
Junior warden; Milton Atlass, sen-
ior deacon; Louis Shapiro,junior
deacon, and Frank Freirer, tyler.

CHANUKAH CONCERT

dies' Prize; Soloway Leads
Men Workers.

The Halevy-Hazomir
Choral Society

RADIO

Yet

k—i---114k
a Vaa

30 BROADWAY MARKET
10351 WOODWARD
7041 EAST JEFFERSON

Phones Fitzroy 4831 or 1212

Barrels of Fun!

'114'

MAKE

WHOOPEE

NEW YEARS
EVE

with UNITED

BALLOONS
PAPER HATS
CONFETTI
SERPENTINES
NOISEMAKERS
OF ALL KINDS

SOUVENIRS

Phone Cadillac 5147-6697
for one of our salesmen

For Rush Orders

UNITED NEWS

24 W. JEFFERSON

Bet. Woodward and Griswold

Curate Alweys Open

WM.

M. TRUMBLE

12187 Dexter Blvd.

hone Hogarth 4045

STORAGE
P WASHING REPALRING

Convenient Terms

Lees Tubes

Amplification
increased tenfold

in each Screen-Grid tube!

A

S Atwater Kent uses the new Screen-Grid tubes,
cads one amplifies signals ten times more than the
old type. Direct this enormous power like a search-
light! Fill a hall or just a corner of your living-room
with dear, lifelike music! Reach out for distance that
was impossible with old-style tubes!
Only Screen-Grid tubes, as used here, give you such
results. One proof of superiority is the fact that other
leading manufacturers are following Atwater Kent to
Screen-Grid Radio. But why get an imitation when
you can have the original?

CONVENIENT TERMS

RAIMI BROS.

4608 Grand River Ave., Near Fourteenth

Open Evenings

Glendale 4260