itEDernorqEwisu n RON ICU

PAGE EIGHT

PISGAH LODGE HEARS
JUDGE JOHN J. MAHER

Monday evening, Feb. 21, at the
B'nai Moshe Synagogue on Dexter
at Lawerence, Traffic Judge John
J. Maher addressed a large aud-
ience of members of Pisgah Lodge
on the lives of Washington and
Lincoln.

Judge Maher, a student of Amer-
ican history, gave an instructive
resume of the lives and deeds of
these two American presidents. At
the request of the audience, he also

outlined the work of the newly or-1
ganized traffic court and of the
court's future policies.
A musical program was furbish-
ed by Celia Mastrofski, soloist, ac-
companied by Dorothy Herman at
the piano.
A report was given by William
Kay, president of the Detroit-
Windsor Council of A. 7,. A., about
the forthcoming A. Z. A., interna-
tional tournament to be held in
Detroit on March 7 8 and 9.
Aaron Droock. chairman of the
intellectual advancement commit-
tee, presided at the meeting.

MU SIC DETROITER PLEASES
N. Y. AUDIENCE IN
YIDDISH OPERETTA

ginupb etli
Nabs

Gabrilowitsch to Conduct Emma Lazaroff-Scharer, who Set vices:
March 6 and 7; Mischa El- for a number of years was a fa- I n Sunday, March 2, at 10:45 !
vorite in music circles in Detroit,
man to be Assisting Artist. won
the heart of a large New a , nt. , Dr. Leo M. Franklin will

Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor York audience, with her rendition
of the Detroit Symphony Orches- of the part of "Judith" in the Yid-
tra, returns to Detroit after con-
ducting the Philadelphia orchestra
for the past two months to finish
the orchestral season in Detroit.
At the thirteenth pair of subscrip-
tion concerts to be played on
Thursday evening, March 6, and
Friday afternoon, March 7, Mr.
Gabrilowitsch will have as assist-
ing artist Mischa Elman, the world
famous violinist. Pitman's return
to the American recital stage after
his two years' absence arrests the
attention of both the public and
the critics. In the past 16 months !
he has played 160 concerts in every
corner of the earth and since the
opening of this present American'
tour has been playing to practi-
cally sold-out houses.

Watch for Kuretzky Fur Co's
Announcement

Miss Sophie Blanche Schwartz is
assisting on the committee for the
I dance which the Athena Girls'

The nineteenth pop concert will
be played by the Detroit Symphony'
Orchestra this afternoon at 3:30 in
Orchestra Hall. Ilya Schkolnik !
will make his second appearance of !
, the season as conductor of the
Sunday concerts and will present I aniumnioimmisom
the Weber overture "Der Frei-!
schutz," Revel's poem "La Valse" I EMMA LAZAROFF-SCHAVER
and the March Movement from d ish opera "Judas Maccabeus,"
' Tschaikovsky' Sixth Symphony. I resented at Mecca Temple on
An added attraction for this con- ;, eb. 15. Leo Low, the noted com-
cent will be the appearance of Mr.
user and conductor, directed the
Schkolnick's sister, Joan Schkol- P oneert.
nik Kelsey, as co-star with her c Critics agreed after the novel
brother on this program, and they presentation of this opera that
will be heard playing together in Mrs, Lazaroff-Schaver was the out-
the Bach Concerto for two violins
tending singer of the evening.
and orchestra, with Mr. Victor Ko- Her acting and singing so pleased
lar conducting.
her audience that she was the only
Joan Schkolnik Kelsey about member of the cast whom her list-
three years ago exchanged the eners refused to release, without
brilliant career of concert violinist an encore. Mrs. Lazaroff-Schaver
for that of a wife and mother, for had the soprano part in the opera.
before her marriage to Frederick
The presentation of "Judas Mac-
T. Kelsey of New York City Joan cabeus" proved an unusual tri-
Schkolnik was known as one of u mph and was enhanced by the
the finest women violinists in Eu- a ppearance of two choirs, one
rope. She studied under the finest adult and another composed en-
masters of the day, being first a , tirely of children's voices.
pupil of Hans Sitt in Leipsig,
Freedman and Flesch in Berlin, I
and later under Auer in New York. I
The German and Italian press both !
speak of her pronounced musician-
ship and as an interpreter whose
Dr. Elias Margolis, rabbi of Con-
whole playing is animated from a
gregation Emanuel, Mount Ver-
living impulse from within.
non„ N. Y., will deliver the first

Young
Judaea

Out
Notes ,

Roses of Zion.

Young People's Temple Club:
The Young People's Temple',
Club announces its annual winter' '
for med, the country club supper
dance, Saturday, March 8, at 9 p.
m., in the social hall of the Temple.
Subscription by reservation.

Roses of White and Blue.

Temple Sisterhood:
The Temple Sisterhood will hold
its regular monthly meeting Mon- I
day, March 10, at 2:30 p. m. Louis
Unterrneyer will spek on "A
Critic's Half-Holiday."

Men's Temple Club:
The Men's Temple Club an-
nounces ladies' night Monday,
mss I
p. m.
Marc 10, at
The Blue Moon Entertainers
ti .1 2.
Haterman Wise will speak on
will furnish the music. Tickets
rope's Youth and America's. "E
will be sold at the door the evening
Results of Intermediate Game,
of the affair.
The White Chapter of the Blos-
Temple Arts Society:
soms of Zion met at the home of played on Feb. 23:
The Temple Arts Society an-
Olympics 17, Crescents 8; Raw-
Fannie Golobisky, 1965 Delaware,
nounces three one-act plays Tues-
10.
. S.
thy, March 11 at 8 p. m.: "Such
Intermediate schedule for March
A hike and weinie roast will be
Is Love," by I,ee Anderson; "The
1: Mendelsohns vs. Crescents at
held
early
in
March
at
River
Maker of Dreams," by Oliphant,
:- Rouge Park. The committee in 7:15; Olympics vs. Rawlings at
citaictii1mt,tfisthie.Jkei , :g
Downs, and "Checkmates," b y! ishTh(LiStee rnsiorA L'oou
charge follows: Helene Linden- 8:15.
Maxine Finsterwald.
Senior postponed game: Strang-
extensive plans to celebrate Pur- ' baurn, chairman; Blanche Levine
.
Saturday night, March 22 and Tillie King. The paper sale ' ers vs. liakoahs at 9:15.
Why Do Americans Take to 014- im on
will be held in several weeks.
Intermediate Standings:
The
large
hall
at
the
Philadelphia-
ental Religions:
w
t.
rei
The feature for the next meet-
In his class on modern religious, Byron Talmud Torah has been ob-
nt
0
11
1 090
! ing will be a program on the Drey.
5
9
movements given at Bet El College tamed for this purpose.
awl in,
.0 12
f
US$
case.
The
following
will
par-
l'rettven t a
s
3
.'
Under the chairmanship of Wil-
of Jewish Studies every Monday
It
6
night at 8 o'clock, Rabbi Zeiger is liani Kaufman, plans have been ticipate: Ruth Rabinowitz, Sadie Mendelawhns
Senior results of Sunday, Feb
Shur
and
Blanche
Levine.
now trying to explain why new re- completed for participation by at
The next meeting will be at the ' 23: Strangers 17, A. Z. A. 93, 17;
ligions coming out oaf Syria, least 15 of the senior dubs at the
CORNER BLAINE
Arabia and India are making such Center. It is planned to have home of Evelyn Chase, 5545 Ivan- lien Bey 21, A. Z. A. 63, 10; Alpha
hoe
avenue, on March 1. Each Omega 22, lialouth 14.
booths with refreshments and
noticeable headway in America.
Schedule for March 2: Alpha
El others showing traditional phases I girl is to bring 50 cents besides her
k
red a Beth
Other courses offe erei
Omega vs. Crestons at 1:15; A. Z.
College of Jewish Studies are: The of the holiday. An orchestra will! dues.
A. 93 vs. Ben Bey at 2:15; Strang-
New Testament, history of Pales- furnish music for continuous danc-;
ers vs. A. Z. 63, at 3:15.
tine, poetry of the Bible, Hebrew inc (rein p. in. until I a. Na.
Standing:
and pedagogy, given in the eve- than Wolok, chairman of the pub.
Organizations are asked to keep Crest ona
ning, and Jewish ceremonials, licity committee, is informing all
given Monday morning at 11 clubs and societies about the exten- Sunday evening, March 16, open Alpha Omega
5
NII
5
t run leers
sive l'urim celebration and he re-! for the Purim ball of the Zeire
o'clock'.
012
ports that from present indica- ' Zion, to be held at the Book Cadil- I o It"
tions the largest attendance can be lac Hotey. Preparations are being A. Z. A. 53
1
Parent-Teacher Co-operation:
made for unusual entertainment.
0
A. Z. A. 93
celebration .
pe cted at this celebration
In ac cordance with the an- ex r
of a series of radio addresses on nouncement matte by Rabbi Frani
Sunday afternoon, March 2, on the in the course of his sermon last !
program of the Jewish hour. Dr. Sunday on "What Is Jewish Edu-
Margolis, who is a nationally cation Aiming At?" every teacher
The Phi SoLite Sorority inem-
Bendetson Netzorg, pianist, will known orator and leader, will in the school will each week extend
invitiations to parents of two or hers will act as hostesses at the
he the assisting artist at the twen- speak on the abject "Man, the
be three of the pupils of the class to' next senior bridge social to be held
Miracle."
The
program
will
tieth pop concert to be played Sun-
1341 Broadway
visit the class the following Sun. ! at the Jewish Center on March 1.
day afternoon, March 9, by the De- broadcast over a network of sta-
day. It is necessary that visits The Detroit Friendship lob will
Announces change of management
troit Symphony Orchestra, Victor tions, including N.4 MJ, Detroit.
be by invitation only. Other- I s ponsor the next bridge social to
Another
interesting
feature
on
shall
, Kolar conducting. This will be
This popular little shop is now under direct super-
wise the classrooms might become be held on March 8.
Mr Netzorg's ninth appearance as the program will be ahe appear-
ision of Mr. •dward Neumann who aistires you
The open house meeting to be
soloist with the Detroit Symphony ance of Mme. Valentina Aksarova overcrowded.
of courteous and improved service.
given by the Waki Fraternity on
' Orchestra and he will be heard as guest artist. Mme. Aksarova is
Sunday evening, March 9, prom-
playing Beethoven's Third Con- a soprano of international note Preparing for Purim:
The
School
of
Religion
is
begin-
ises to be a most enjoyable affair.
certo for piano and orchestra in C and has sung in opera in the capi-
ning to prepare for a Purim cele- 1 The Waki will have a well-known
minor, Op. 37. Mr. Kolar will tals of all the importan European
bration. The primary children will speaker, his talk to be followed by
open the program with the Wagner countries.
There will be a period of ques- see a l'urim play. The intermedi- a dance. Refreshments will he
prelude to Act I from 'Lohoen-
ate children will celebrate a gala serves]. All senior clubs of the
grin" and, by regent, will play tions and answers during which
time
replies to questions of gen- masquerade ball. Parents of chit.' Jewish Center are invited to at-
Saint-Sacns' incidental music to
dren of grades 4, 5 and 6 are asked ten d.
eral interest will be broadcast.
"Henry VIII,'' concluding with the
to begin now to plan for their
i'hilip Slomovitz, editor of The
Tschaikovsky Fantasy from the
osawwwW•waW
Arilstically packed
TIThsquerade costume. The Satur- Detroit Jewish Chronicle, will ad-
opera "Eugene Onegin."
day School will also give a mask dress the intermediate groups an
basket. of
The High School depart- Monday evening, March 3. Ile will
Rare Fruits,
Tuesday evening. the Twentieth , P inatrn t ris to give its annual Purim talk to them about newspaper
Nuts, Imported
Century Club was the setting Iii
writing and make-up. Most of the
Cunt ectiona, Etc.
in Music" is the n splendid program and the second
intermediate groups are now busy
-----
topic to he discussed at the next nf an annual Soiree. The entir ,
werking on club newspapers. Mr.
meeting of the 111,psic Study Club, membership of the club helped 1„ ,linnet-dance on Saturday night, Shonovitz will point out some of
March 4, at 2:30 p. in., at the make the event a memorable tole M.irch 15.
their errors and will make sugges-
Twentieth Century Club.Marshall The evening began with an ad
tions for improvement in these pa-
Pease will conduct the meeting. dress Of welcome by Mrs. !M. Id
pers. Prizes will be awarded to
The musical part of the program Itenyas president, two numbers I,
the groups that have issued the
1/antInlith 73112
.
will consist of the following piano the dd. Choral, violin solos by Or
best newspaper.
selections: Rondo in G major, by elm lialprin, guest artist, Mrs. .1.
An interesting declamation con-
The junior girls will hold their
Beethoven; "The Nightingale" and S. Souls, songs, a reading by Mrs. lest of the intermediate dubs of first tea on Sunday afternoon,
"The Lieberstraum," by Liszt, Walter Lichtenfeld and piano se-I the Jewish Center was held Mon- March 9. There are now three C.
played by Miss Della Tobin; Schu- teething b y Miss Evelyn Friedman.. , .,,,,
S,oilnv(ei
d ale, e vening. pilal ca en.iel se, Silverman
junior girls' groups meeting at the
meet's "Ave Maria," sung by Mrs. The accompanists for the programl , 1;ose top i c was "The Jewish -Jewish Center, the Jolly Juniors,
Charles Alpern, with violin obli- were Mrs. Sara L. Titlebaum, anti j L ow. b-
y Mary Levinson, was the Dramatic Circle, and the Theo-
place
gato played by Miss Blanche Fein- Mrs. John Feldman.
Tea was
. dore Ilerzl Girls. These girls
berg. Mrs. Lawrence Tdlebaum served at charmingly appointed to-
vent to Bessie Monhot, who e- 'range in age from 12 to 11. In ad-
will be accompanist. Mrs. S. Trigg 1 Ipilrz.riannithe dining room after the I laimed
"The Ghetto and Its Book" I dition to these groups, there are
c
‘
is chairman of the day.
•
, .htwanger. Rose Men- clubs and classes for junior girls
F
'
eue
1 by Lion
The philanthropic committee I nenherg was third with her decla- and boys 12 years of ageyd over.
sponsored two programs on Feb. nation "Program" from 1 I Ludwig
A course in public speaking to
will be sent on request
26. One given at the some of the
lie given by the .fewish Center will
L ewisohn's "Israel.
League of the Handicapped at 2:30
Others who participated in the j commence on Thursday, March 6.
I presented Mrs. I'hilip Rosenthal, contest were Sander Kolitch, Sam- The registration fee will be 50
1.0410
a
PIRLPSAY.
violinist, Miss Isabelle Cohen, uel Plotnitsky, Ira Arvin and Sid- I cents to Center members. Harry
Ass Still
readings, Mrs. Bernard Lachs, vo ney Leven.
' Seligson, an attorney, will be the
.
Waiting
Established 1878
enlist, anti Mrs. G. Wertheimer,
Judges in the contest
instructor.
accompanist. Mrs. Aaron Silber- I Reichley of the Hutchins
for a
MEMBERS
Freed
chairman and Mrs. Ar- late School, Mrs. reed of May te
Matt w
Dissatisfied
North
thur Pollak, vice-chairman.
New York Stock Exchange
Cleveland Stock Exchange
School, Miss E on
Customer
At 8:30 Wednesday evening, an- High School, Mr. Freed and Dav-
Chicago Stock Exchange
New York Curb Market
North End Clinic has received
! other program was given at the id Cohen.
GEORGE F. W. REID, Manager
' Florence Crittendon home. Mrs,
The Declamation Contest was j the following contributions:
In memory of Mrs. J. L. Isaacs,
Accounts Carried on Conservative Margins
J. Reid gave a dramatic followed by a Chamisho Oser b'.
rending, Mrs. Rea Weisberg, songs Sheet rally. The dubs gave cheers from Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
accompanied by Mrs. Sara Title- and a spirit of goad fellowship pre- I Moers, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cohen,1
haurn, Mrs. Sidney Klein, pianist, vailed. Refreshments that were Miss liariet Feldman, Mrs. Cora!
8510 Twelfth St. Empire 4035
_•• , Miss Marjorie Simons, dances, etc- served were symbolic of Jewish B. Simmons, Mrs. Lorene S. Klein.
•
w ----
by her mother, Mi,s Arbor Day.
Ilene (lair, tap dancing, and a
group of dancers from the Mann
Schad.. 'I he program was in charge
Int Mrs. Edmund Sloman assisted
by Mrs. G. Weingarten. The Com-
munity Fund co-operates with the
Rev. John A. McClory, promi-
club on all Philanthropic pro-
nent as a lecturer, professor at
grams.
University of Detroit, will ad- ,I
the
dress the Square Club at its next
dinner-meeting on Monday eve- I
on
ning, at the Masonic Temple,
musical pro-
Mrs. Rose Rubenstein presented "This Republic." A
FOR
a number of pupils in a piano re- gram is being arranged by Dr.!

announce...,

the opening of an up-to-date
Shoe Store at

8700 TWELFTH

STREET

SATURDAY, MAR. 1

With a Complete Line of
Highest Quality Shoes
for the entire fam-
ily at most reason-
able prices.

White Chapter of Blossoms STANDING OF JEWISH
of Zion.
' CENTER LEAGUE TEAMS

CENTER TO SPONSOR
CARNIVAL ON PURIM

I

Zeire Zion Purim Ball.

Dr. Elias Margolis to be
Speaker over Radio
Hour Sunday.

Bendetson Metzorg to be As-
sisting Artist at Concert
March 9.

CENTERS ASS'N

4.-- t. )T1TI
aa

Fruit %skirt Shop

FREE SOUVENIRS!
To every visitor to our newest store on
opening (lay. Come! Bring the entire
family!

"Acoustics" Is Topic of the
Music Study Club Meeting.
"Acoustics

Music Study Club's Annual
Soiree a Memorable Event.

DANIEL SILVERMAN
WINS DECLAMATION
CONTEST AT CENT ER

ere
is no
substitute

EMPIRE
EMPIRE Sl 1IE PICKLING (.0.

Special Analysis

E R

s

d

- ---
TELLS HIS ORTHOX
O
FATHER WHY HE SEEKS
COMPANY OF GENTILES .

A prominent Detroit Jewish
leader informed The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle this week that the dis-
cussion that was conducted in these
The Roses of Zion met Feb. 22, columns for a number of weeks on
at Miss Clara Ashmun's home, 602, the reasons fur the preference on
East Philadelphia. There was a the had of some boys for Gentile
discussion on Palestine as the girls has attracted wide /Mention.
This leader quoted an instant,
homeland of the Jews. Lillian Ki-
nitzer told the Arabian point of of an Orthodox Jew, prominent in
the
community, who learned at the
view. Molly Kantor spoke on the
lane the discussion was carried on
Jewish claim.
All girls of 13 to 15 are invited that his son, a student at the Uni-
to visit club meetings every Sat- versity of Michigan, was always
urday at 7 p. in. Miss Marian seen in the company of non-Jewes-
Tabo•k will serve as hostess at her SeS. Ile accordingly lectured his
home, 10251 Delmar avenue, Sat- son in a letter and received the
very enlightening reply that hi,
urday, March 1.
father need not fear that he will
ever intermarry. But, his sun ad-
ded, if his father prefers that he
The Roses of the White and Blue should take out Jewish girls in-
met at the home of Sadie Juravell, stead of Gentiles, he will gladly do
2739 Elmhurst, on Feb. 25. The so. And he explained how it can
Bible was read by Bessie N'alensky. be accomplished: "Send me more
The one-a•t comedy, "Sardines," to money." Ile told his father that
be given within a month to raise his weekly allowance would have to
money for various purposes for the be doubled if he is to entertain
club, is progressing.
Jewesses who demand more than
Two young dancers entertained Gentile girls.
the
club,
Rose
liellick
and
Nettie
Lack of space prevents the publi-
MISS SOPHIE B. SCHWARTZ
Hoffman. They are to entertain cation of the many letters which
Club is sponsoring at the Fort on the stage, at the time of the •have been received on the subject.
tseul,nd(nr eaniii nd g. Temple play.
a 1 Ny'a,,,: u
neos
and will appear in later issues.

oc, upy the pulpit and speak on
"The Jewish Situation in America,
Part II: Prognosis and Cure."
This Saturday Dr. Franklin will
occupy the pulpit.
Or. Franklin's subject on March
9 g ill be "Shall Critics of Religion
13, Muzzled?"—with special refer-
en to E. F. Dakin's book, "Mrs.
Eoly: The Biography of a Vir-
gil .1 Mind."

Ilya Schkolnik to Conduct
Sunday's Pop Concert.

MASKIN'S

ARRANGE FOR
ATHENA GIRLS DANCE

Continental Can

FLSS,
O

PRINCE & WHITELY

SAUERku ltAAJ TT

Contributions to North End
Clinic.

--ABE MAX

[ Thomas

Streng Chevrolet Co.

k.

824 First National Building

Phone Cadillac 6661
-

T YOUR GROCER'S

REV. McCLORY IS NEXT
SQUARE CLUB SPEAKER

FRANK •Sic SEDER

WOODWARD—Between GRAND RIVER & CLIFFORD—CHERRY MOO

SPECIAL PURCHASE
AND SALE

LINEN NAPKINS

1200 Hemstitched Damask Napkins, 20x20 inches . 1
1200 Hemstitched Damask Napkins, 18x18 inches.
1200 Hemstitched Damask Napkins, 14x14 inches.
1200 Hemstitched Irish Tea Napkins, 12x12 inches .
1200 Hemstitched Italian Tea Napkins, 121x121 in.
1200 Madeira Embroidered Napkins, 11x11 inches

25

cents

a tremendous response. Pure linen nap-
A sensational offering--one that s hould bring
kins very much under regular prices. Even hand-made Irish and Italian linen hemstitched
come in more than 25 patterns.
napkins
damask
tea napkins included in the sale. The

—Phone and Mail Orders Filled While Quantities Last—

Linen Damask Sets

Rayon Satin Spreads

Special for Monday, 90x
Special for Monday, 68x
108 and 72x108-inches. Rose,
88-inch pure linen damask
blue, orchid, gold and green.
cloth, hemstitched. Six 20-
Shirring and
inch napkins to
. _.
flounces
match
FRANK & SE .—SIXTII FLOOR

$5.50

$5.50

200 Boudoir Pillows

Special for Monday. Round.
heart, square and oblong
shapes. Covered with lace
'''`
and nets in pastel
shades
'

nue

PRINTED FLAT CREPE

In 55 NEW

Printed Designs

69c yd.

Every Yard

WASHABLE

this
flat crepe are now on display to show how beautifully
Dresses made of this rayon
very serviceable.
of floral and conventional prints. Yard wide and
fabric makes up. Choice
This flat crepe sells ordinarily at a mach higher price.
Guaranteed
FRANK & SEDER—SIXTH FLOOR

washable.

Mrs. Rubenstein's Pupils in
Piano Recital.

cital at the Book Cadillac on Sun- Mark Gunzburg.
day, Feb. 23. Mrs. Rubenstein's
studios are now at 2901 Clair-
mount, corner Lawton, Euclid
5129.

J. W. L W. 0. Elects Offi-
cers; Installation March 10.

MRS. ADELE COOK IS
NOTED EQUESTRIENNE

The last meeting of the Jewish
Women's European Welfare Or-'
ganization was held at the Twelfth
Adele Cook, world's only worn and Atkinson branch of the Shear-
an polo roach. is now specializing ey Zedek, Monday evening. Var-
in individual riding instructions a t ious appeals from widows and or-
the Adele Cook Riding Academy at phans in Europe were received.
The organization is financially
the State Fair Grounds.
Mrs. Cook formerly managed the handicapped due to the increased
stables of the Aviation Town and number of appeals each month.
out
Country Club, an while with that Last month, checks were given
club earned fame for turning out to the amount of $138. Helen
Glazer, a project, is in dire need
40 new riders in a few months.
A number of important horse of help due to poor health, and
shows all over the country have will b, helped by the organization.
Election of officers was held, re-
been managed by this noted eques-
trienne. In her classes she is not- sulting as follows: Mrs. Joseph
Zuckerman,
president; Mrs. A.
' ed for her faculty of instilling con-
fidence when first taking a seat in Katzen, first vice-president; Mrs.
I.
Pollack,
second
vice-president;
the saddle, and has for some years
made a specialty of teaching chil- with the following alternates:
Mrs.
I.
Zide,
Mrs.
M.
Cohen, Mrs.
d ren.
During the spring months, Mrs. K. J. Schwartz; Mrs. L. Goldsmith.
I
treasurer;
Mrs.
Agnes
Levine,
Cook undertakes to teach anyone to
ride in six lessons. In inclement honorary secretary; Mrs. 14. J.
Newman,
Mrs.
A.
Yudkoff,
Mrs.
weather, use is made of the large
tan-hark ring in the coliseum of A. Smilo, trusetees.
take
will
Installation
of
officers
the State Fair Grounds.
Appointment must be made in place Monday evening, March 10,
I advance by calling Arlington 9899. at the Twelfth and Atkinson
branch of the Shaarey Zedek Syn
agogue.

RADIO SERVICE, Ho, 9000

RE-ELECT

John C. Shields
MAYOR

OF HIGHLAND PARK
TO MY FELLOW CITIZENS:

I am a candidate for re-election to a sec-
ond term and if I am again chosin by the
electorate I shall take office under no alli-
ance with or obligation to any man, group,
or organization and with no promises, agree-
ments or undertakings other than the honor-
able and faithful performance of the duties
of my office. Committing myself to a con-
tinuance of the policy of retrenchment in
municipal expenditures, I solicit the sup-
port of those voters only who desire an ad-
ministration of city affairs on a business
basis beyond partisanship and for all classes
of our people.
JOHN C. SHIELDS.

This ad. donated by a Jewish friend.

