Amerkat Palish Periodical Carter
PAGE NINE
DurRonlaisn efRoNlas
WINNERS NAMED IN TWO CONTESTS
Expert Piano Tuning and
Repairing
Pricer for Toning and Cleaning
Included
$4.00
$4.50
$5.00
uprights
Grands
All Players
Repo, 'log very reasonable.
References from music teachers
and atilt I,
Poster and Essay Competitions Close; Winning Poster
Chosen; Essay on Need of Center by Nine-Year-old
Hadassah Yachnitz Wins Contest.
Eugene York was declared win- her essay on "Why Do We Need a
in the poster contest conducted Jewish Centel:7' Dr. Ilersch re-
by the Allied Jewisa campaign, marked:
"The first prize was
which opens this Sunday.
The awarded this paper not because of
work of Arthur
Finzel took sec- any literary qualification, but be-
S. BLAUSTEIN
oastplace and Robert Wesley was cause it is a human document, per- !
2493 West Euclid
awarded third place.
suasive because it is real."
Euclid 10350
Euclid 8044
Contestants were all 10 years
Second prize of $8 went to Bes-:
!old
or
under
and
represented
the
sic Kramer of the I'arkside
- - —
h
Commercial
Art
School,
Detroit
brew
School, who wrote "T on.
LI MIMI ,
I IV M 1 ,110 ■■■■■■
Arc You Suffering From
flpr
BALDNESS?
My method positively kill. den-
i
druff, c orrect. itching scalp and
restores hair.
G. W. STAGE
HAIR AND SCALP SPECIAL-
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810 Griswold Street
Cherry 2532
Maurice Marrich
For That New Chevrolet
LLOYD
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A Cut Rate Drug Store
Now In Your
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Ferry Field Theater.
Opening Saturday, May 10
Souvenirs to All
Visit Our New and Unique
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At Glynn Court
Hemlock 2779
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Empire 2808
EUGEGNE YORK'S
School of Applied Art, Art School
of Detroit Arts and ('rafts and the
Jewish Center Art School. Mrs.
David B. Werhe was chairman of
the contest and the judges were
Joseph L. Kraemer, Arthur A.
Marschner, Stanley M. Lewis and
Armin SeifTert.
Each contestant was permitted
to execute his work with reference
to any of the three objects of the
campaign: Relief and reconstruc-
tion in Eastern Europe, Southwest-
ern Europe and I'alestine, the
Jewish Community Center, and
other local, national and interna-
- tional needs.
Practically all of the contestants
selected the first of these as the
inspirational subject.
Essay Contest Winner.,
"Dangerous Paradise" will be
the feature at the Ferry Field
Theater, Grand River and the
boulevard, on Sunday and Monday.
On Tuesday and IVednesday the
feature will be "Their Own De-
sire."
WINNING POSTER
A special attraction for Monday
Rebuilding of Palestine."
The only will be Douglas Fairbanks in
judge called this paper "a vivid "Don Q."
account of the salient features of
Palestine reconstruction."
IMPORTANT DECISION
Third prize of $7 went to Rose
WON BY M. BERNSTEIN
Herman of the Philadelphia-Byron
Hebrew School, for a paper on
Mandell Bernstein, attorney,
"The Value of a Hebrew Educa-
tion." The judge called this essay scored a legal triumph this week
when
a judgment was awarded him
a very able statement of the case
I in Judge Ralph W. Liddy's Com-
for Hebrew education."
:
mon
Pleas Court against the pa-
Essays were received in the con-
test from the Jewish Center, Park- Owe department for impounding
and
towing
his car. This ruling
side Hebrew School, Philadelphia-
I was responsible for the putting of
I1yn)n T a lmud Torah, Chaarex
a
stop
to
the
practice of towing in
Zedek Sunday School and Temple
cars, Mr. Bernstein thus winning
Beth El School of Religion.
the admiration of many thousands
of motorists affected by the old
RADIO STATIONS AID
practice. It is estimated that more
IN ALLIED CAMPAIGN I than 100,000 cars were impounded
by local police in the past eight
All local radio stations are co- months, and the test case won by
operating with the Allied Jewish Mr. Bernstein will be of great as-
Campaign. The stations, the hours •istance to all motorists.
they devote to the campaign, and
the speakers for these hours fol-
low:
Nine-year-old Iladassah Yach-
nitz, a member of the Jewish ('en-
ter, won the essay contest conduct-
ed in local educational Jewish in-
, stitutions simultaneous with pre-
parations for the opening of the
Stain/ WWJ. Detroit News—Fride,
campaign.
IS .tn erT
.. „ Milford
. n,
96,.5
Rabbi Leon Frain, who •IIS in Man
charge of the contest, appointed Mond y. May 12, 0:1 . 0 V. a William J.
T.,lay.
May
ii. 6.55 e. rn..
Norton:
Ile. Alvin I) Ilersch chairman of
Itahbi A. M. Ilersh men:
the speakers' committee of the
" G■71;s'i .irk. "
campaign, sole judge of the con-
Station Win, in the Fisher building-
test. In awarding the first prize Thorsday. Man a. 5 , 5 0 P. 0., Rabid Leon
Mn,.
Frani: Friday. Man 5. 3:111 p.
of $10 to Hadassah Yachnitz, for Max Mn. Satunlay. May O. I :On p.
:10 e. n . Dr. Adolph
Monday. Man 12.
Snider, Tuesday. May 13. 3 , 10 P. tn.:
Wednesday. Mar it, 2,55 p. in., Fred M.
Y. W. H. A. NOTES
Allied Jewish Campaign:
Division J of the general solici-
tation committee of the Allied Jew-
ish ( ampaign has ben organized in
the Y. W. II. A. with eight tennis
of more than 100 workers. The
Y has undertaken to cover 3,1)00
•prospects as their share of the cam-
! paign work.
btu tzet.
May Hon,
Station WGIIP. in Marraliee build s-n
I/r. Alvin
Man a. 4:55 e.
Iler , eh, Friday, M•y 9. 2:65 p.
setunlay, M•y 10,
p. rn., Sunda,
p.
7:55
m.'
Monday. Man 12.
May
m., Milton M. Alexander: Tries-
5:10
day. Mey I3,
p.
Wednesday. Man
i I. 5:30 p.
Station WM/1C. La Salle Hotel—Toe,-
day, May 15. 5:15 e. in., Aaron Kurland.
Yiddish speaker.
The last dance of the season will
be held at Webster Hall on Satur-
day evening, May 10. It is to be
called a Slay Hop and it has been
decided to repeat the waltz contest.
'ii.
AMERICAN
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SHOE ACCESSORIES
D
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Standard Prices, Quality Work
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lAY
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Your Patronage Appreciated
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QUALITY
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H
ailliopos,/
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-end
The University of Michigan MI-
lel Foundation debating team oc-
cupies second place in the National
Hilly' forensic elimination series as
Miles of bridle paths and dirt
roads. tl,nag acres of cross- 0 a result of the most successful sea-
son the foundation has enjoyed in
country riding. New stables
debating competition. A margin of
with all accommodations.
one point in the judge's devision
0 gave West Virginia the national
PERSONAL ATTENTION
championship in the final contest
# between the university foundation
held in Morgantown, Sunday eve-
ning, April 27.
Elliot II. Moyer and Ephraim
Gi mberg, Detroit, and Nathan
Levy, South Bend, constituted the
Six-Mile Road—Four Miles 0 trio Of Michigan debaters which
West of Redford
took the trip East to meet the win-
0
FA ning team which included Julius
For Appointment
Cohen, Morgantown; Jerome Katz,
Bluefield, West Virginia; and Irv-
Phone Farmington 344-F4
A
ing Hoffman, New York City.
Prof. Jana, McGrew of the speech
__ ---
-
, department of the University of
West Virginia acted as single'
judge. Bernard Sclove presided at
I the contest.
A Real Sport0
!E
,E
I
g
ommw""wim‘.
QUIET
RESTFUL
HOMELIKE
‘‘YOUR STORY IN PICTURt
LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLD
$8 to $10 Weekly, Single
ouble
$12 to $16 WeeklyDaDi
$1.50 to $3.00 , ly
The
—a
soft.
,nd
r—
IN
ker"
rear )
. 0"
FAIRBAIRN
HOTEL Mgr.
GRAND
RIVER
WILLIAM G. I.EE.
Door
IL C. Bus P
Jahn R. at Columbia
"A Home Away From Home.
and
RIDE WIN SAFETY' TO
W. Chicago
EligiA 0ND
Auto Wash
Co.
FLOW BUS RATES
fOANY POINT !N O.S.
,1 I
: tale .
ite
EE
3
BUFFALO $7— SCRANTON $12
NeeTerk$16.00-Philadelphis$14.803
A Real Auto Wash for
$1.25
Alemiting and
Greasing
Vacuuming,
5411 W. Chicago Blvd.
at Grand River
Near. comfortable.Orret harem Stases
buses wIthreclintngcbeotleeve dad, how
Loop Dos Terminal, Di Bagley Ave.
• rh°°.
Cadillac 2200
009 Huron Road
Cleveland, Oho
452 Superior Ave.
Toledo, Oh.,
Main 7970
Adams 4611
'
(MEAT IFOCLUILIMILAMM,
EASTERN !STAGES
OHIO 6.
;.„.
Of
25c to 1 p. m. except Satur-
day and Sunday
Chopp,
Li , zt .
Romance and Adventure in the.
South Seas
A W.se-Crack.n: Show G rl in the
Port That God Forgot
tieing certain to spread confidence
as it becomes more nod more active
and higher, which it is bound to do,
where the means are made easy to
the end.
Al current levels the great ma.
lieve of issues can HOW be consid-
ered in a buying area. lVhile a
ered
sharp rally will undoubtedly be
witnessed in the event of a gener-
tel market reeovery, we do n(4 be-
lieve that conditions are yet pro-
pitious, fur other than purely trad-
ing commitments.
corrected during the period of sag.
ging priers which culminated in
last week's sharp decline. Greater
' csntidenee in soundness of the pre-
vailing price structure- is now jus-
tified more than has been the case
fur sonic time past. A period of hes-
itation and irregularity may inter-
vene before the broad upward trend
is resumed, and sharp declines may
still be witnessed in numerous in- '
dividual stocks. II OW(' ver, we be-
lieve that 11 number Of selected is-
sues are now in a buying, rather
I han a selling range.
So long an Ralph. funds are avail-
able at low rates a K.10111;1,1 de-
cline in stocks would seem rather
nigh impossible. The Bank of Eng-
land in reducing its rate to three
per cent, sets an example which
was quickly followed here, This
ease in money brings into promi•
nonce the various high grade stocks
whose net return is still advantag.
POUS, /HA lartiFtiS gotd reason why,
on all further recessions, buyers
are at hand.
There is no better tonic for a
market than cheap money. Even
the most experienced observers ad-
mit the fact, and even if this cheap
money presents a thought that it is
MISS JUDITH SIDORSKY
unemployed in business, it is nev-
certain to he employed
er-the-less
1l127, at the age of 11, gave a pi.1 marketwise. In this particular in-
ano recital en Thursday night,
Nifty 1, before a large audience at
the large auditorium of the Detroit Three Plays by Children's
Institute of Arts.
Theater Guild May 10-11.
The program consisted of a select !
Prominent on the musical pro -
group of piano compositions as ar- gram of the coming performance of
ranged by Bendetson Netzorg, her''
the Children's Theater Guild, di-
advisor and instructor for the last'. rected by Edith Kopelson, Satur-
twit years. An accomplished ar...1
day and Sunday, May 10 and 11, at
list, she played with confidence and
the Little Theater, 02 East Colum-
The rendition of the pro-
N'erve.
bia, are: Mitchell Mandelberg, ti -
gram was unusual in its brilliance, anist; Morris Hochberg, violinist;
her technic is finished, her touch Mildred Feldman, pianist; Jean
sure, the interpretation masterly,!
Falconer Sperry, pianist; and
ncr naivete and the charm of her •
Elizabeth Bernstein.
personality lent the youthful ar-!
Three plays will be presented by
list a poise and stage presence that I
this interesting juvenile group, and
would be envied by many her sen-
are being sponsored by the Twen-
airs in years and experience.
Among the numbers on her pro- l tieth Century Club.
The committee of arrangements
gram were the compositions of
Bach, Rachmuninolf, Glarunoff, includes Mrs. Clinton F. Berry, Dr.
Marie Hyland Timpona, Sirs. G.
Chopin, Liszt Had one by Bendet-
G. Carey, Mrs. J. IV. Kinmont, Mrs.
pin Netzorg. The enthusiastic aud-
ience applauded heartily and Miss J. W. Ilartwick, Mrs. Ora Wick-
ersham, Mrs. Edwin S. Sherrill.
Sidorsky gave a few encores.
Patronesses for the performance
are: Mrs. George Ilendrie, presi-
Recital for Miriam Horwitz. dent Twentieth Century Club; Mrs.
Bendetson Netzoris will present George Calvert, Mrs. Albert .1.
Miriam Horwitz in a piano recital Stahelin, Mrs. William N. Speaker,
Friday, May Di, at the I.ittle The- Mrs. Isabel Murat, Mrs. Everett L.
ater of the Twentieth Century , ones, Mrs. Richard T. Cudmore,
Club. The public is invited.
•Irs. J. It. Cooley, Mrs. Lloyd G.
The program follows:
:rinnell, Mrs. W. G. A. Reid, Mrs.
Idyl Walker, Mrs. Carl I.. Brum-
Choralvorspiel, - lett sot zu Dir"
'tech
!
us Mrs. Emma A. Fox, Mrs. Al-
Le
Carillon
et
Cyl
here
Couperin
Rameau
1:Kitvetienne bert French Mrs. Walter Thnsm
'Paha, Variations 415 • Hungarian Song
Irs,
Clarence Butler, Mrs. henry
Intermezzo, Op. 117, No.
Brehm.
lotsford, Mrs. Edwin Sherrill
get era,/ Op. 4 .
Itrahms
Op. 17. • Mrs. Homer Ferguson.
,,,
Schumann
SALLY O'NEIL
GIRL
of the
PORT
AID -'talking aid
EXTRA SCREEN FEATURE
DEL
7HEATRE
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
GRAND RIVER AVE.
at West Grand Boules•rd
"Shoulder Arms"
(Opposite Northwestern High)
The Eton/ est Picture of
All T me
SUN., MON., MAY 11-12
NANCY CARROLL, RICHARD
ARLEN and WARNER OLAND
— ON THE STAGE —
In slime', all-talking story
"Dangerous
Paradise"
Dell O'Dell
in "Ire" Comedy Sen•at on
4 Balmains
CHARLEY CHASE taikine comedy
" CRAZY
Daring
FEET "
Feats on
Thread
sunder Continuous 2 to 11 P. m
Special Added Attraction for
• Silver
Trout & Heft
MONDAY, MAY II, ONLY
Two Dail/ Spots of Joy
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in Revival Preaimmtion.
and Two Other Greet Arts
"DON Q"
B G MID-NIGHT SHOW
TUES., WED.. MAY 13-14
NORMA SHEARER and
BELLE BENNETT in
i ON STAGE AND SCREEN
SATURDAY
"THEIR CWN DESIRE"
Starts 11:45
I
Littman's Peoples Theater
Phones Office
Empire 3472
8210 TWELFTH STREET
E„;;;At:
FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 9
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAY 10.11, Mat and Eve.
Edwin RelLin and Samuel Weintraub present the
JEWISH ART THEATER TROUPE OF NEW YORK
in LION FEUCHTWANGER'S
'JEW SUSS'
Samuel Goldenburg, has been invited to play the role of
"Joseph Suss."
TICKETS: Evenings—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c;
Matinee--
$1.75, $1.25, $1.00, 75c, 50c.
Tickets On Sale Now at Boa Office
Italaile
Dense
Ithaesinly No. a
Opera Comique to Present
"Chimes of Normandy."
The Detroit Opera Comique,
composed of (10 mixed voices, will
present Planquette's light opera,
"Chimes of Normandy," on Satur-
day evening, May 10, in the ball-
room of Hotel Statler. The princi-
pal roles will be sung by Mrs. II.
Eller and J. McGraw. Dancing
will follow the program.
George Galvani, founder and di-
rector for the past three years, has
evoked a great deal of favorable
comment for his superlative de-
gree of perfection in choral direct-
ing, and fairly augurs far to sur-
pass all previous records this time.
Tickets may be obtained at the,
door.
Mother'. Day:
An all day program in honor of
U. OF M. DEBATERS
GET SECOND PLACE
Horseback Riding;
Capt. V. A. Tareff s
Riding Academy
Paint•
4uter
sea
1.95
e
By MEYER STEINBERG
Members of New York Stock Exchange.
Company,
By Prof. E. Zaludkowski.
drama of the South Seas, opened
Judith Sidorsliy, who is well-
Friday at the Oriental, with Sally known in Detroit music circles,
O'Neil and Reginald Sharland in 'Intl who Was the winner of the
the two leading roles. Mitchell la.troit piano playing contest in
Lewis plays the "heavy" role.
Others in the cast are Renee Mac-
ready, Donald Mackenzie, Duke Ka-
hanamoku Arthur Clayton, Gerald
Ilarry and Ilug Crumplin. "Girl
of the Port" opens with a sensa-
tional sequence depicting German
llama-throwers in action during the
World War.
The vaudeville prograin includes
Dell O'Dell in a comedy sensation;
the four Balmains in daring feats;
Trout and hell, two "dark spots
of joy," and other acts.
Robert Ames, who has played
roles in ninny New York stage
productions, portrays a leading
role in "Double Cross Roads," an
all-talking emotional drama based
on William Lipman's widely read
novel, "Yonder Grew the Daisies,"
current attraction at the Fox
Theater. Lila Lee, beautiful and
talented actress of the screen, en-
acts the leading feminine role.
Garfield 1140
BE Z
of the Port," Sense
tional Drama, at Oriental.
"Girl a the Port" thrilling
'Girl
"Double Cross Roads" at the
Fox.
6201 Grand River Ave.
Clark, Childs &
OW 910 TRIEVAUDCWIli DOWCI01
Judith Sidorskv Gives of
Speculative excesses of the lat- stance, business and the market
an Unusually Brilliant
ter part of March and early Ap- are at odds, hut one will quickly
Program.
ril have. in large measure, been stimulate the other. The market
Miss
:..sings into its after Lent stride
with one of its most important
bookings of the season, Richard
Bennett in "Solid South," a play
that tears away the mantle of tra-
dition that enfolds the south, and
shows up the! fallacies of belief and
the narrow section viewpoint of the
average resident of the territory
below the Mason and Dixon line.
III DOLLAR
APPRAISAL WEEK
I
MUSIC
"Solid South" Next Attrac-
tion at Shubert-Lafayette.
The Schubert-Lafayette Theater,
Hours 11 to 7
ABREAST OF THE MARKET
Y mothers will be held on Sunday,
May II. The social committee of
the house council is in charge of the
afternoon program which starts at
2:30 and is to be a musical tea.
"Slothers," a one-act dramatic
sketch is to be produced by mem-
bers of the Wednesday evening
drama class. The Thursday eve-
ning drama class will be hostess,
in the evening at a program of
three taw-act plays. Harry Schein-
man will talk to the group between
acts, on the Allied Jewish ( am-
paign.
Camp:
Camp Y. W. II. A. at Md.,
Mich., will be opened as a rest home
On June I, when it limited number
of girls and women will be accom-
modated. Registrations are now
being taken at the V. W. H. A.
clubhouse at 89 Rowena. Regis-
trations are also being taken for
the regular camp season which be-
gins on June 29.
Jewish Radio Hour.
.L—MzL
!.:72A
71--1
The Morritwn Auto Service Sto-
lion. located at the corner of Ver-1
nor Highway and Park avenue. is I
the largest and most completely!
equipped service station in Detroit.
This is the time of the year that
the car owners are having their
cars painted and dressed up. Be-
fore this can be done, the motor
and chassis must be cleaned. The
Morrison Auto Service uses a spe-
MRS. R. SARASOHN
' cial pressure Kerosene process for
Mrs. R. Sarasohn of the Sort h- this kind of work, and have been
west•rn branch of the Jewish 0 Id highly complimented by both own-
Folk's Home is assisting in pre 13- ere and painters on the condition
aration for the linen shower an d of the car after being no cleaned.
card party to be held at the Fit art
Morrison's has reduced the price
Wayne Hotel, Tuesday, May 13, at for a car wash to 95 cents. There
1:30 p. m.
is no extra charge for wire wheels.
■
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ON THE PURCHASE OF THE MATCHLESS
Chord of Judea.
The Chord of Judea resumed
rehearsals after a vacation of two
weeks.
The Symphony. with Samuel
Solomon on the podium, is to ap-
pear over station W M BC during
the Jewish Ilour next Thursday
evening.
Clarence E. Hewitt, director of
the mandolin orchestra, is prepar-
ing for a radio appearance late in
the month.
A new beginners' class in man-
dolin was started last Sunday aft-
ernoon at the Kenilworth folk-
schule. A new feature of this
tern: will be a course in tremoling
by Mr. Berman of the mandolin
orchestra. There is still room for
a few more prospective mandolin
players. Classes are conducted by
Leo Sehoenbrin at the Kenilworth
folkschule every Sunday after-
noon at 2 o'clock.
Dr. Israel Goldstein, rabbi of
Congregation 11'nai Jeshurun in
the last in
New York, will deliver
•
a series of addresses which he has
been broaticastnig on the program ,
I of the Jewish hour, on Sunday
Schlee-Brock Open Aviation !afternoon, May 11. The title of
his talk is "Marriage, Discipline,
School at New Airport.
Sacrament."
Schlee-Brock Aircraft Corpora-
"Rexo."
tion will conduct an aviation
school on a 200-acre airport just
purchased at John R. and Sixteen-
Fastidious women who like to
Mile road i Big Beaver road).
have their laundering done at home
AIDS IN PLANS FOR
The well known Billy Brock will so that they can be sure of its be-
SHOWER, CARD PARTY manage the school.
ing well done, know how difficult
The corporation announces that it is to find a satisfactory washing
it will soon open a passenger line powder. And once they have found
to Toronto.
tune they are wise enough to stick
Ed Schlee and Billy Brock ex- to that one and use no other.
tend an invitation to the public to
Rexo is a favorite in the laun-
visit the new airport Sunday, May dry. It is a washing powder, a
II. Both will be there personally soap powder and a water softener
to welcome the visitors. Daily and cleaner all in one.
passenger flights will be featured
beginning Sunday, and there will
he special parachute jumping 3
and 5 p. m. Sunday.
Morrison's Is Largest Auto
Service Station in Detroit.
. . . for your
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Representatives:,
Come, write
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