THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

8

Detroit Zionists Arrange For
Flower Day

Second Hand Cash
Registers For Sale

On Long Time Payments.

Cad.

2253, Cad. 7229•R 61 West Fort Street

Will Sell Flowers on May 21--Proceeds to Go to National Fund

The annual flower day held all
over the United States under the
auspices of the National Fund will
take place on May 21st.
On that day two hundred girls
will station themselves on all
prominent corners in the Jewish
district of Detroit and sell flowers,
the proceeds of which will go to the
National Fund. Last year hun-
dreds of dollars were raised for the
cause of Zionism in this manner.
and this year it is confidently ex-
pected that the results will be even
more gratifying.
Mr. Louis Stoll is taking active
charge of Flower Day, and is de-
voting considerable energy towards

making it a success. Ile has al-
ready secured the names of two
hundred Jewish young women who
have volunteered their services.
The first meeting of all the volun-
teers will be held Saturday even-
ing at the home of bliss I). Nliller,
102 Nledbury Avenue, where all
arrangements will be made and
plans perfected for the work on
Flower Day. Mr. Stoll is en-
deavoring to obtain the names of
more volunteers. These are urged
to communicate with him at 330
Penobscot Building . . In order to
make the work interesting, the
committee in charge is offering
handsome prizes to all volunteers.

Debate

Will Consider Question of Abolishing Secrecy in the Order

"To be or not to be—that's the
question," quoth Hamlet. To be
or not to be a secret order, that's
the ,question—add B'Rith
men all over the country.
For the order of B'Nai B'Rith
is seriously considering the matter
of abolishing secrecy within the
order—and before no lodge where
the question has come up for dis-
cussion has it created as much
stormy interest as before Pisgah
Lodge. After much heated discus-
sion on both sides, it has been de-
cided to hold a debate on the sub-

ject at the next open meeting of the
∎
29.
lodge on Monday evening, May
The quality of the speakers in-
sures a , .spirittd contest Altssrs.
Louis Cohn and Nathaniel H. Gold-
stick will speak in favor of main-
taining secrecy in the order, and
they will be opposed by Max Fin-
kelston and Samuel J. Rhodes. The
judges for the evening will be Rab-
bi Leo Ni. Franklin, Rabbi A. M.
Hershman and Mr. Louis J. Rosen-
berg. The public is cordially in-
vited.

OBITUARY.

Jewish Woman's Club Closes for
Season.

Nathan Shellfish.

A very successful year in the an-
nals of the Jewish 'Woman's Club
was completed last Sunday, when
the club met and held its last meet-.
Mg of the season. Reports were
made by all of the officers and com-
mittees, which showed the great
progress made by the society in all
lines of endeavor. The following
directors were elected to hold office
for a term of two years : Mrs.
Charles C. Simons, Mrs. Jos. H.
Ehrlich, Mrs. Samuel Netzorg,
Mrs. Adolph Sloman, Mrs. Flora
Goodman, Miss Sadie Goldstein,
Mrs. Oscar Robinson, Miss Miriam
D. Goldman, Mrs. Jacob Herstein,
Mrs. David Stocker, Miss Emma
Butzel, Mrs. Henry Van Baalen
and Mrs. Sol M. Goldsmith.
The full report of Mrs. Charles
C. Simons, the retiring president,
will be found elsewhere in this

We. regret to record the death
during the past week of Nathan
Shellfish, a prominent Jewish resi-
dent of the city. Nir. Shellfish was
well known in fraternal circles,
having been a member of the
Knights of Pythias and many other
lodges. His death will be mourned
by a great circle of friends and ac-
quaintances. Rabbi Hershman of-
ficiated at the funeral.

Louis Kornman.

On Friday afternoon, May 5,
Mr. Louis Kornman died at his
residence, 1338 West Grand Boule-
vard. Mr. Kornman, who was
manager of the clothing depart-
ment at Goldberg Bros., removed
with his family to Detroit from
Yonkers, N. Y., only a short time
ago. • But during the brief period
of his residence here he had made
numerous warm friends. The re-
mains were taken to Chicago for
burial,

issue.

Prescription Druggists

Phones Cad. 1338 and Cad. 5552.
525 Woodward Ave., cor. Charlotte

Orders Called For and Deliv-
ered Anywhere.

You will find the most complete line
in the city of

JOSEPH GELLER

Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings

CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
537 Hastings Street

AT

M. ROSINSKEY'S

351-355 Hastings St.

Cor. Wilkins

Detroit, Mich.

"Qualify Which is Unexcelled at Wholesale Prices"

CADILLAC 5584

atria
ArrIlittrt

EHRLICH BUILDING

DETROIT, MICH.

GRATIOT S HASTINGS

Notary Public

Phone Cedar 183•M

Ridge 949-i

David B. Musicus

European Graduate

Violin Instructor and
Musical Director

J. DUSCHINSKY

B'nai B'rith To Hold

POTf S DRUG COMPANY

Foreign Exchange Bank
Steamship Ticket Agency

210 E. Hancock Ave. Detroit

Detroit, Mich.

2160Jefferson Ave. W.

H. RUDA

D
AND SUPPLIES

634 HASTINGS STREET

(Near Rowena Street)

High Grade Furnishings

BLAcKS4

C5713 1850

For Ladies and Gentlemen

For Your Health's Sake Deal with a Reliable Druggist

MARK D. MITSHKUN, PH. G.

576 Hastings Street, cor. Erskine

Prescriptions are called for and delivered. A full line of Fresh Candies,
Wines, Baby Necessities, etc. Also Camera Supplies,
Developing and Printing.

Phones: Ridge 3763 and Cadillac 3227.

A SMOKER'S CREDIT

RG..00,UA

CIGAR

DRESS SUITS

TO RENT

SCHAFFNER'S

STATE & GRISWOLD
4th. Fl Peter Smith Bldg.
S. F. LANGERMAN, Loc. Mgr.
Tela Cd. 1297

gip Nrtu tiorit (Mailing ftart.

F OR

Clothes and Men's Furnishings

A. EPSTEIN, Prop.

We are the originators on the East Fide
of clothing possessing style and quality
402 Hastings Street.

I. BERKOWITZ

Dress Trimmings and Supplies
Onyx Hosiery and
Mercde Underwear
Kayser Silk Gloves

396 HASTINGS ST., DETROIT

The Gorham Shop"

GRAINGER-HANNAN-KAY CO.

DIAMOND IMPORTERS, JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS
238 & 240 WOODWARD AVENUE

DETROIT, MICH.

Olits *tar Drug Oturt

M. SCHECHTER, Ph. G.

WEINBERGER & ZIEGLER

240 GRATIOT AVE., DETROIT .

Prescription Druggist

475 Hastings St., Cor. Division
DETROIT, MICH.

Phone Cadillac 3299

Money Orders, Drafts and Steam-

ship Tickets to all parts of

M. Solowetchik, director of
the Siberian railway and a mem-
ber of one of the foremost 'Jew-
ish families in Russia, died re-
cently at Petrograd.

the world

Prompt and courteous service