12 THE JEWISH CHRONICLE NATE ROBINSON BECOMES A SOLDIER. Popular Young Man of Detroit, Now at Camp Custer, Prominent in Communal Affairs. One of the most prominent and popular young men of the community is now wearing khaki and doing "his hit" at Camp Custer, Battle Creek. Nate Robinson left with the first con- tingent of Detroit for the National Army last week and has started on his military career at the bottom of the ladder. He is a private soldier in the ranks, but his many friends are awaiting daily the report that he has become a non-commissioned officer, the first step to promotion in the army. That he will rise in this new field of endeavor as he has demon- strated his ability to succeed in the more peaceful pursuits is unques- tioned. • The vast assortment of beautiful pieces of furniture shown in Photo By Otto A. Cohen NATE ROBINSON Nate Robinson, although compara- tively a very young man, was one of the most active communal workers in Detroit before his departure, being an active member of the Y. M. H. A. and B'nai B'rith. His work in the recent War Relief Campaign, how- ever, placed him in the front rank of communal leaders. He was one of David Brown's ablest lieutenants and was responsible for the collection of considerably more money than many of the men of affairs in the city. Mr. Robinson is a member of the firm of Robinson & Cohen, the large department store organization on the East Side. He has helped develop this concern as one of the largest in Detroit. At the same time he has been very diligent in his efforts to place the East Side district on a par with any other in the city. That he has accomplished this to a great ex- tent is evidenced by his universal popularity with all classes in that section. The entire Jewish community of Detroit are with him in all his future undertakings, and at this season wish him a happy and successful New Year. DR. KRAUSKOPF FINISHES DUTIES WITH FOOD COM- MISSION. Washington, D. C.-The Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf has returned to his congregational duties. He has spent his summer in Washington, in the De- partment of Food Administration. Early in July Mr. Herbert Hoover wired for him to come to Washington, there to volunteer his services in tak - ing charge of part of the food con- servation work. The summons was due to Dr. Krauskopf's prominent po- sition as leader, educator and organ- izer, and especially to his successful work as founder and president of the National Farm School. Dr. Krauskopf promptly responded to the call, and patriotically set aside his vacation for the benefit of fqod conservation. Mr. Hoover and Pis associates speak highly of his work our Factory Salesrooms embodies exclusive designs, the highest type of materials and workmanship and moderate cost. By automobile, via Wood- ward Avenue, east on War- ren Avenue to Riopelle Street. Telephone Ridge 1320 Open Saturday Afternoon By street car, via Wood- ward i i Avenue and Crosstown cars, east to Riopelle Street, then walk one block north. 000000001100000000003000001111011 and hope that he will return to it after the expiration of the holy days period in his congregation. Dr. Krauskopf was especially active in organizing the school of instruc- tion in food conservation, which is now being conducted in the New Na- tional Museum of Washington, and which is attended by men and women of different parts of the country who are desirous of fitting themselves for food conservation propaganda in their respective territories. Hebrew Free Loan Society (Continued From Page 11) M. Jacob & Sons Himmelhock Bros. Max Stotter Frank & Steinberg... Jerome Freud . A. Jacobs D, Robinson & Sons.. 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 A. Simon & Company Louis Smilansky N. Victor H. Lipsitz Harry Rosenberg Louis Winkelman Sol Sallan Julius Berman Adolph Finsterwald Julian H. Krolik A, Jacob Louis Stoll Leo M. I3utzel Max May Albert Kahn M. C. \Veil Samuel Rabinowitch Moe Ehrlich Jacob Singer Samuel Sarasolin I. L. Scheinerman Nathan Simons Harry Grant Benjamin Krell 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 J. B. Lasky I Shetzer David S. Zernon Jacob Friedberg A Klein Ben Tannenholtz L. Garnet Nlichael Krell Joseph Wetsman Jacob Brown Phillip Gordon Jos. Selling 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 , Ben Selling Max Lieberman Sol Gittelman A. Goldman William Friedman Samuel Feldman Herman Marks I. M. Jacobson Ogeshewitz & Sheivit7 A. Cohn R. Shomberger Oscar Rosenberger 250.00 250.00 250.00 .. 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00