Thef)erRorrlerasn(hRONIGLE
PAGE THREE
and THE LEGAL CHRONIC
He's Here!
RUBY
MT. CLEMENS GROUP
'SPONSORS CABARET
_
CELEBRATE SUCCESS
OF J. N. F. LUNCHEON
The Junior Sisterhood of Congre-
gation Beth Tefilah Moses of Mt.
Clemens is sponsoring a cabaret
night at the }.lkin's Hotel on Gra-
tiot avenue, Mt. Clemens, on Satur-
day night, April 2.
The affair promises to be one of
the finest ever undertaken by the
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Jewish National Fund will cele-
brate the success of their donor
luncheon which was held March 9
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel, at
which $1,000 was raised, with a
meeting and tea on Wednesday
evening, March 30, at 8:16 o'clock,
And His Sensational Band
Detroit's Favorite Dance Orchestra
Playing Every Night Except
Monday
The Chia,
EIGHT-MILE ROAD NEAR GRATIOT
also featuring our famous
5 • Course
DINNER
FOR
MRS. JOSHUA S. SPERKA
NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME
Special Prices to Parties — Private Rooms Available,
JOE WEYER—GEORGE HUND
Formerly with Eastwood Inn •
For Reservations Phone
Pingree 3559
The Jolly Elite Club
I'resent their
THIRD ANNUAL PASSOVER
CHARITY BALL
at Jean Goldkette's Graystone Ballroom.
organization and no effort has been
spared to make it such. The dining
hall is to be decorated in tones
of black and white as the color
s cheme. The waitresses will also be
attired in accordance with this color
arrangement.
A well-known orchestra will play
from 10 p, m. to the wee hours of
t he morning. Refreshments will be
served and a snappy floor show pre-
sented by professional entertainers.
The entire Jewish community of
Mt. Clemens is generously lending
its support to make this affair an
outstanding success.
The general chairman in charge
of the cabaret is Miss Thelma
Gould, assisted by Freda Lafcovitz,
chairman of publicity committee;
Marion Stark, chairman of ar-
rangements committee; Dora
Zussman, chairman of property
committee; Rebecca Chaitman,
chairman of entertainment com-
mittee, and Pauline Katz, chair-
man of the decoration committee.
Mrs. Joshua S. Sperka and Mrs.
Harry Malbin are sponsors of this
organization.
Featuring
DEUTELBAUM NEXT
SPEAKER AT FORUM
Will Address Kurland's Radio
FREDDY BERGIN AND HIS VAGABONDS
of the Jew.
THURSDAY, MARCH 31
Admission 50 Cents. Dancing and Checking Free
Proceeds will help feed families for Passover
Sisterhood of Congregation
B'nai Moshe
Cordially Invites You to Attend Their
PURIM
DINNER DANCE
SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 6:30 P. M.
Banquet Hall, Dexter Boulevard and Lawrence.
Full Course CHICKEN DINNER, Hungarian Style
Dancing 'Till 1 a. In. Co-Eds Orchestra
ALL FOR 75c PER PERSRON
For reservations call Hemlock 5724-R, Longfellow 8283 or
Arlington 2228.
FIDELITY BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY
Notice to Depositors and Creditors
MARCH 31, 1932 IS THE LAST DAY TO FILE
YOUR CLAIM. CLAIMS WILL NOT
BE ACCEPTED AFTER THAT DATE
FILE YOUR CLAIM AT ONCE
600 GRISWOLD ST.
Detroit, \Michigan
J. WALTER DRAKE
HARRY J. FOX
Receivers.
"1 -._'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lik
KR AEMER'S
Strictly
Kosher Hotel
•
12 South Gratiot
MT. CLEMENS, MICH.
Connecting Directly With Arians', Bath House
Announcing to the public that they will hold
Seder Services Wednesday and
Thursday Nights, April 20.21
Come out and spend the week of Passover with
Kraemer. It will be • week of enjoyment and rest. Spe-
cial Iwo rates will prevail.
Treat your wife to • week of real rest. The close
proximity of Mt. Clemens enables you to
commute
and attend to business.
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
PHONE MT. CLEMENS 137
daily
Hour on Economic Problem.
Next Sunday, March 27, over
station WJBK, during the Jewish
Radio Forum hour, Julius Deutel-
baum, former president of Pisgah
Lodge and former editor 'of the
Detroit Labor News, will speak on
the subject "An introduction to
the economic problems of the
Jew," The Jewish Radio Forum
Hour is from 6 to 6:30 p. m. every
Sunday.
Mr. Deutelbaum is a keen stu-
dent of economics and has devoted
many years to the study of eco-
nomic problems. flis address will
be the first of a series, arranged
by Aaron Kurland, chairman of
the forum, as a symposium on the
economic problems of the Jewish
people. Mr. Kurland has invited a
number of other speakers who will
discuss these questions during the
following weeks on the radio
forum.
The musical program for this
hour has been arranged by Wil-
liam Gayman.
The program last Sunday was
featured by an address on the sig-
nificance of Purim, given by Aaron
D. Markson, principal of the He-
brew High School, and by a de-
scription of a Purim in Palestine
by Miss Natalie Marwil.
SENIOR COUNCIL OF
THE SHAAREY ZEDEK
The Senior Student Council of
the Shaarey Zedek Religious School
will sponsor a Purim party, March
27, from 3 to 6 o'clock, in the so-
cial hall of the synagogue. Atten-
dance will be limited to members of
the sixth through twelfth grades
and to members of the post-gradu-
ate class. Parents are invited to
accompany their children.
On that afternoon the members
of the Student Council will pre-
sent a one-act play. The cast, in
the order of appearance, consists
of Fayga E. Keidan, Beryl Jacobs,
Leonard Kasle, Jess M. Stein and
Gordon Schapiro. Games, songs and
dancing will feature the program.
Refreshments will be served. A
large and enthusiastic group is an-
ticipated.
A talented and entertaining musi-
cal program was given at the as-
sembly on Sunday, March 20. The
program included a piano solo by
Beryl Jacobs, several violin selec-
tions by Harold Bernstein, accom-
panied by Rayetta Pollock, a piano
solo by Tillie Liebowitz, and • piano
duet by Miss Leibowitz and Miss;
Pollock.
DRAMA TOURNAMENT
AT CENTER SATURDAY
The junior-senior division of the
Jewish Center will witness the
finals of its dramatic tournament
on Saturday, March 26, at 8
o'clock, at the Jewish Center, 31
Melbourne avenue.
The following clubs survived the
preliminary elimination: Raw-
hogs, coached by Sidney Margolis:,
N. S. Girls, coached by Henry Sil-
ver, and the Ermanos, coached by I
Dorothy Mandell.
Awards are to be presented to
the winning club and the outstand-
ing male and female actors.
Dancing will conclude the eve-
ning's program.
JUNIOR HADASSAH
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of Junior Iladassah will be
held at the home of Miss Lillian
Gordon, 218 Josephine, Tuesday
evening, March 29.
The regular meeting of the De-
troit Unit of Junior Hadassah will
be held at the McGregor Library on
711111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111P. Tn°,:;1:tyc.;°,7. ,!gnaiti:::,LFI. Iluftit. An
,;
Dr. and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin
Mrs. Herbert Wolff of San An-
have returned home after an 18- tonio, Texas, is visiting with rela-
day cruise in the Caribbean Sea. tives in this city. Mrs. Wolff is a
delegate to the triennial conven-
Miss Ruth Friedman, daughter tion of the Council of Jewish Wo-
of William Friedman of the Wil- men in Detroit.
shire Hotel, left Thursday for Chi-
cago, where she will take a post-
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cohen of
graduate course at the University 3728 Chicago boulevard enter-
of Chicago, having graduated tained 30 guests at dinner last
from University of Michigan in Sunday, honoring their daughter,
January.
Frances Helaine, whose engage-
ment to Carl Mintz, son of Morris
After spending two months at Mintz, was announced recently.
Miami Beach, Fla., Mrs. Dora Net-
zorg is now making her home at
The North Woodward branch of
the Wilshire on Collingwood ave- the Jewish Women's European
nue.
Welfare Organization will hold a
special meeting Monday afternoon-
The Misses Ada Ernstein and March 28, at the home of Mrs..L.
Rose Marjorie Beresh are sailing Bernstein, 2693 Fullerton avenue.
on the S. S. Monarch to spend the Mrs. 31. LandsbeVg will be hostess
Easter vacation in Bermuda. They
will stop at theBermudiana Hotel.
Norman L. Weisman of Day-
ton, Ohio, spent the past week-end
Mrs. Maurice Caplan and Mrs. in Detroit.
Aaron De Roy are vacationing at
Hot Springs.
Miss Jeanette Klein of Cleve-
land will be the guest next week
Mrs. Hugo Freund has returned of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Klein of
Kirby avenue.
front a brief visit to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Wolff of Law-
rence avenue spent last week-end
at Lima, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Heavenrich
of Saginaw were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Enggass for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Van
Baalen and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Arden entertained 40 guests with
a buffet supper Friday night.
Robert Reece of Cincinnati is
the guest of Joseph Finsterwald
of La Salle boulevard.
Miss Elaine Schlesinger, student
at the University of Michigan,
visited during the past week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Schlesinger of Boston boule-
vard.
Miss Ruth Brotman was a guest
at the home of Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch, director of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, last Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Aronstam
of 169 Eason avenue, Highland
Park, will be hosts to the Haskalah
Society Sunday evening, March
27, whim Spencer S. Fishbaine will
speak on "Martyrs in Education."
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marks enter-
tained a group of friends with a
dinner and bridge last Friday eve-
ning at their home on Parkside
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Lieb-
erman of Chicago boulevard en-
tertained with bridge last Sunday
• in for the pleasure of Mrs.
S. Fisher of Cincinnati, Ohio.
ALPHA OMEGA HEARS
DR. A. A. BARTLETT
On Thursday, March 17, at the
Statler Hotel, Dr. Avery A. Bart-
Roy R. Fisher returned to his lett of Detroit, presented an inter-
home at the Belcrest after spend- esting lecture to an assembly of
dentists on "Inlays and Fixed
ing the week-end in Chicago.
Bridgework."
Mrs. Morris Appelman (Esther
This was the second in a series
Rhodes), who has been making her, of lectures presented by the Michi-
home in Chicago, spent a few days gan Alumni Club of Alpha Omega
with her family prior Fraternity. On April 21, Dr. Rei-
i n
to her trip to Moscow, Russia, ter of Cleveland will speak on var-
where she will join Mr. Appelman, ious phases of oral surgery of in-
who is engaged there in an engi- terest to the general practitioner.
neering capacity. Mr. and Mrs.
Appelman will remain in Russia Bridge of Rainbow for Girls
March 27.
indefinitely.
Mrs. Samuel Rhodes of the Bel-
crest entertained a few friends at
luncheon and bridge last Satur-
day for the pleasure o .
Cohen, a guest in the city.
Sunday, March 27, at 1:30 p. m.
Purity Assembly No. 12, Order of
the Rainbow for Girls, will give a
bridge-tea at the Elks' auditorium,
Cass and Lafayette. There will be
prizes for each table, door prizes
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moses have and refreshments.
returned to their home in Cincin-
Reservations will be made at
nati after a visit with their par- this time for the luncheon to be
ents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hopp given Thursday, March 31, during
of Chicago boulevard.
vacation. Proceeds of the bridge-
tea will be used to defray the
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Ashner luncheon expenses, which will be
were hosts to a group of friends gratis to members. The luncheon
at dinner last Saturday night at will be followed by the first re-
their home on Glynn Court.
hearsal of "Rainbow's Review," at
which time selections for the cast
Mrs. Abe Epstein entertained on will be made under the direction
March 19 at her home, 1545 Blaine of Cecil Berdun of New York.
avenue, at • bridge-luncheon and
Tuesday evening, at 7:30, the
miscellaneous shower for 40 Assembly will have a radio social
guests In honor of her niece, Anne hour. There will be several enter-
Epstein, whose marriage to Harold taining features.
Schultz will take place on March
Purity Assembly's Purim dance,
27 at Temple Beth El, with Rabbi held Saturday evening at Hotel
Leon Frans officiating.
Statler, was a huge success.
Re•Uphofstering
at New Low Prices!
There is a great deal of difference in re-upholstery
work. When we re-upholster a piece, we actually
build it over, instead of merely recovering the old,
springs and padding. In our work, we entirely
eliminate the danger of old springs spoiling new
upholstery. Therefore, when Hudson's announces
lower prices—it is REAL NEWS
Prices, Exclusive of Fabrics, Start as Low as $8 for
a Chair and $17 for a Davenport
HUDSON'S
EIGHT!! FLOOR--Grand River Avenue Building
After Winter Is Gone
MRS. MAX WEKSLER
at Congregation Beth Tephila
Emanuel, Taylor at Woodrow Wil.
son avenue.
A musical and literary program
is being arranged under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Max Weks-
ler, who was also in charge of the
musical program and entertain-
Mrs. Sam Greenberg and fam- ment of the $5 luncheon at the
ily of Sherwood Forest are visit- Book-Cadillac.
ing with Mrs. Greenberg's parents,
Mrs. Harry Jackson, president
Mr. and Mrs. L. Simon, in Chi- of Senior liadassah, will be the
cago, Ill.
speaker of the evening. Mrs. M.
Shubow will give a dramatic read-
Mrs. Robert Levenson of Rich- ing and Leo Schoenbraun, artist
ton avenue is spending a fortnight of WMBC radio station, will ren-
der violin selections.
ill Chicago.
Refreshments will be served at
Mrs. Elmer Zuckerman and son the close of the meeting, with Mrs.
James have returned from Miami I B. Lehrman in charge.
The following ladies, who have
Beach, where they were guests at
the Blackstone Hotel for several excelled in working for the donor
Itincheon, will act as hostesses.
weeks,
Mesdames H. Milkovaky, M. Weks-
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dworkin of ler, H. Kraft, hl. )layman, S.
9303 Pinehurst avenue have as Weiner, S. Becker, S. Friedland,
their house guest their niece, Miss A. D. Markson, A. Smile, W. Sil-
Lillian Dworkin of Bayonne, N. J. ver, S. Cabot, J. Fidler, A. Fro-
man, L. Friedlander, M. Goldberg,
Mrs. W. J. Serlin, Mrs. L. Kroh- B. Censer, S. Jacobson, A. Knop-
ner and Mrs. D. Goldberg were pow, E. Lippett, E. Lefkowitz, A.
hostesses at a crystal shower and Miller, L. Miller, S. Newman, A.
bridge-luncheon at the La Casa Panush, I. Shewach, A. Teitel-
Loma Tea Room on Wednesday baum, Ch. Brody, I. Gould, S.
March 23, in honor of Miss Grace Munch, S. Levine, S. Kasdan, I.
Ruth Magnus, a bride-elect of Margolis, H. Lansky, A. Schuster,
March 27. Covers were laid for R. Pollack and M. Schecter.
Mrs. II. Milkovsky, president of
40 guests.
the auxiliary, will preside at the
The Women's Auxiliary of the meeting.
Members of the council and
Maimonides Medical Society will
meet on Monday evening, March friends are invited to attend.
Mrs.
Genser was hostess at the
21, at the home of Mrs. I. W. Rus-
last board meeting, Wednesday,
kin, 1234 Burlingame.
March 16.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Newman and
daughter, Jeannette, of 1478
Glynn Court, left for Utica, N. Y ,
to attend the wedding of Miss
Apocryphal Texts
Dorothy Friedman to William
Slakter. From there Mr. and Mrs. A Review of Dr. Michael Hip
Newman will leave for New York
ger's "Maseket Semahot."
City, and Mrs. Newman will sail
March 28 for Palestine.
By RABBI HERBERT PARZEN
Mrs. Charles Finsterwald is
visiting with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mordecai
Ezekiel of Washington, D. C., and
A party was held Sunday after-
will visit with her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Rowe in New York noon, March 20, at 4089 Waverly,
until April 8, where she will await celebrating the fourth birthday an-
the return of her daughter, Lu- niversary of Dolores Lorraine Cur-
ville, and Louise Selling, who wi ll, ets. Twenty-four kiddies were
arrive on the Empress of Britain present. On the same day Mr. and
from a cruise around the world.
Mrs. Herbert H. Gurvis celebrated
their seventh wedding 'anniversary
The following members of the and the first birthday of their baby
primary department of the School, daughter, Marlene Joan.
of Religion of Temple Beth El':
won prizes for the cleverest, the
Theta Delta Omega Sorority
most original and the most appro. held its monthly book review dis-
priately-'Biblical costumes at the cussion at the home of Miss Flor-
Puriin masquerade held last Sun- ence Gross. Miss Evelyn Fried-
day afternoon, March 20: Marilyn , man read her paper on "The Elec-
Sandell, Robert Siegle, Ruth Le- tra of Euripides," and Mrs. Sarah
vine, Raymond Jacobs, Simon Nichamin reported on the play
Gottlieb, Mignon Goodman, Mer- "Mourning Becomes Electra" by
ril Weinberg and Shirley June Eugene O'Neil.
Ball.
A double stork shower was
Dr. and Mrs. Shmarya Kleiman given in honor of Mesdames Jack
of 2310 Webb avenue entertained, Poston and Al We-i at the home
a group of friends last Sunday eve of Mrs. Joseph Jacobs, 2202 Elm-
ning in honor of Mrs. C. Dworkin hurst, on March 19. Places were
of Toronto, Canada, and Prof. J. set for 30 at a luncheon, with
Galatski, formerly of Switzerland, bridge following. The hostesses
were Mrs. J. Jacobs, Mrs. H. Col-
now of Los Angeles.
lins, Mrs. R. M. Fogel and Mrs. R.
Mrs. Frances Wolin of the Bel- Lo Patin.
crest spent last week-end in Chi-
Tau Meta Mu Sorority met at
cago.
--
the home of Eva Robiner, 3319
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker re- Grand Avenue, and elected the
turned to their home at Indiana following officers: President, Flos-
Harbor after a visit with their par- sie Agree; vice-president, Eva Ro-
ents, Mr. and Mrs David Oppen- biner; secretary, Mildred Hell-
heim of Chicago boulevard.
man; treasurer, Elsie Cohen. In-
stallation of officers will be held
S. T. Gilbert of the Belcrest left at Huntington Inn on March 26.
last Wednesday for a month's A pajama party will follow at the
home of Mollie Moore.
stay in Europe.
"From-the-Frame-Out"
Editor's Note: The following re-
view ha. unusual local Interest in
view of the fact that the author of
the book reviewed as well the re.
viewer •re Detroiter.. Dr. Hiner.
like Rabbi Yemen I. a graduate of
the Jewi.h Theological Seminary of
Americo. He eorned his i'h. D. from
the Semitic. department at Columbia
He has been in New York sines 1929,
doine renearch work on the p
volume. His family lives in Detroit
.11aseket Setnehot . by 1)r. Illichae
Published by Bloch Publishin
York.
pla.s
Co.,
7.w
1;
Talmudic literature has its canon
just like the Bible. The Biblical
canon contains the approved books.
The rejected books comprise the
Apocrypha, a wide and voluminous
literature, written by Jews during
the close of the Biblical era, that,
for various reasons, was not includ-
ed in the accepted authoritative
collection that constitutes the Bible.
So it has been with Talmudic
lore. In addition to the two Tal-
mudium and the various Midrashim
there are collection of texts which
may be termed apocryphal, that is,
they lack the sanction and prestige
of authority. They are consequent-
ly little known even to those who
know how to chart their way in the
Talmudic sea. Despite the fact that
references to these less known
books are found in the recognized
literature, these tractates have been
almost utterly neglected.
Dr. Michael Hiner, a graduate
of the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America and .a devoted scholar,
has net for himself the task to edit
these books from the best available
manuscripts and printed books that
he could find in the great libraries
of Europe and America. Through
his labors this literature has be-
come easily available and readable.
He has already published three vol-
umes of this character: ''Masek-
tot Zeirot" (Minor Treatises),
"Sheba Massektot Ketanot" (Seven
Minor Treatises), and the Treatise
Semahot. The second contains an
English translation. The first and
the last, unfortunately, have no
translation, due to the hulk of these
publications.
The name of this volume, "Mese-
ket Semahot" is a euphemism. Lit-
erally it mean the "Book of Joys."
In reality it deals with the laws
and customs of mourning. This
title has been used because " the
people were afraid to study its con-
tents for the fear of evil and un-
toward consequences."'
Treatise Semahot really 'deludes
three separate books. The first
embraces the halakic and custom-
ary materials governing every sit-
uation of the mourner as well as
the dying person. The second, "the
Treatise Semahot of R. Him"
deals with aggadic interpretations
of death and the Future World, the
destiny of the righteous and the
wicked. It is full of beautiful par-
ables whose aim is to glorify the
portion of the righteous in the
world-to-come in order to encourage
ethical and religious living on this
earth. The third, "Sefer Ilibbut
Ha-Keber" ("The Summons of the
Grave"), is a short book of fantas-
tic folklore that depicts the popular
belief that every embryo, raided by
an angel, lives in a world of light
from which it is evicted by force.
At the moment of birth that world
Is forgotten. Then at death which
is the time to tune up your motor. We'll be glad to
check
up your car for you without any obligation.
ABE MAX
Auto Service Inc.
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•LETTER. BOX
Another Bouquet.
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
In behalf of the members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish Ma.
tional Fund, we wish to extend to
you and your worthy publication
our many thanks for the assistance
and publicity you were kind enough
to render us in connection with our
Donor Luncheon recently given in
the Book Cadillac Hotel for the
benefit of the Jewish National
Fund.
It is realized by all the members
of our organization that without
the co-operation of The Detroit
Jewish Chronicle, the success of
our affair would have been im-
possible.
Hoping that you will continue the
good work you are doing in helping
every worthwhile Jewish cause, as
you have done in the past, we are
Sincerely yours,
LADIES' ANXILIARY OF
THE J. N. F.,
MRS. H. MILKOVSKY,
President,
MRS. H. KRAFT,
Chairman.
Equality Club Bridge and
Dance •Successful.
A fine attendance at the fifth
annual bridge and dance sponsored
by the Equality Club at the Toiler
Hotel helped to make the affair •
pronounced success, and as a re-
sult many needy individuals will
be assisted. The officers and
members of the club thank all
guests. Mrs. Edith R. Paransky,
president, thanks all committees
and hostesses, who worked no dill-
gently to make the affair success.
ful. The next interesting event to
be given by the club will be in the
form of a social meeting where
prospective members of the club
may be presented. Exact date
and place will be announced in an
early issue of The Chronicle. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Dora Berkowitz, 15390 Nor-
mandy.
is also a forceful eviction from this
existence, the soul is summoned to
give account of its life, deeds, and
acts by means of strokes in the
grave by the rod of the same an-
gel.
In many ways the most valuable
portion of thin publication is the
introduction. Dr. Rigger in this
section has full opportunty to show
his vast erudition and complete fa.
miliarity with Rabbinic sources. He
skillfully traces the history of all
the mourning laws, customs and
usages and their varience from
present practice. The Jewish his-
torian and roeiologist will find here
a veritable mine of unusual infor-
mation of strange habits of our
people.
The Hebrew style that Dr. Rig
ger uses Is simple and lucid. The
ordinary liet.rew reader can peruse
the book with little effort. Though
it is primarily a scholarly work for
Jewish scholars, it may be read by
everyone with profit who is inter-
tssted In the historical evolution of
Jewish usages and customs.
Jewish scholarship owes Dr. Rig-
ger • debt of gratitude for his un-
stinted labor and his unselfish de.
votion to the re-creation of the ape-
cryphal portions of Rabbinic liter.
attire.
ORCHESTRA IIALL
Thur. Eve. Mar. 31 I Fri. Aft. April I
at 5:30
at 3:30
OSSIP CABRILOWITSCH, Director
ILYA SCHKOLNIK, Violinist
Tickets II to $2.50, at Hall
Columbia 1870
THE CREATION
Saturday night at 8:30
VICTOR KOLAR, Dimsting
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Detroit Symphony Choir
Three Soloists
SEATS RESERVED
Ord.. $1.008 Bat. lost Bates WOO,
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North End Clinic has received a
contribution in memory of Milford
Stern from Mrs. S. L. Sega:.
In matters of love and diplom-
acy any girls is the eternal we.
man.