THE JEWISH THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES Mylon-Galvin Co. ROSS 8 The specially designed Car Grand 372 732 Woodward Ave. Watling, Lerchen & Company Investment Bankers BONDS MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION List of Bonds owned by us gladly sent upon request. CONGRESS and SHELBY STS., DETROIT Cadillac 2302 B RICK Puritan irirk unb Dealers In BRICK. TILE fir 014, • and MORTAR STAIN 710 FARWELL BUILDING PHONE M 2247 — M 3605 BUCK'S Automobile and Carriage Painting Phone Cherry 6494-1 86 Fourth St. I. BERKOWITZ Dress Trimmings and Supplies Onyx Hosiery and Merode Underwear Kayser Silk Gloves 396 HASTINGS ST., DETROIT Schechter's Drug Store 477 Hastings St., Cor. Division DETROIT, MICH. Ione Cadillac 3299 Potts Drug Company PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS - Phones: Cad. 138 and Cad. 5552 525 WOODWARD AVE. Cor. Charlotte Orders Called for Delivered Anywhere You will find the most complete line in the city of Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings AT M. ROSINSKEY'S NEW YORK RAISES $500,000 FOR JEWISH WAR RELIEF ON YOM KIPPUR Fund Now Totals $6,000,000—Final Drive in Nation's Metropolis in Dec. to End Campaign. New York.—The American Jewish Relief Committee announced that on Yom Kippur, or the Jewish Day of Atonement, about $500,000 had been contributed for the alleviation of dis- tress among the 3,000,000 Jews left homeless by the war. A statement of thanks was given out by Jacob Billi- kopf, Executive Director of the Re- lief Committee. It read: "The Yom Kippur appeal this year was made possible throuyh the gen- erosity of Sam C. Lamport, who, without solicitation, offered to pay the entire cost of the campaign. Mr. Lamport has for a number of years been affiliated with Jewish charities in this city and has given up much of his time and resources to the cause of the suffering Jews in Europe. "The $10,000,000 asked of the Jews of this country is purely for life-sav- ing. It will provide only the barest necessities for the 3,000,000 Jews in the warring regions. Their sons are in the trenches, leaving behind only the aged and infirm, the women and children. "If every Jew in this country as- sumed his duty of giving according to his means, if necessary giving up lux- uries for the cause, the $10,000,000 sought could be raised overnight. The )(out Kippur million asked for should be contributed without fail. It is highly important that it be realized, and those synagogues that failed in the task on Yom Kippur will have the opportunity to make the appeal to- day." At Temple En i anu-El, an appeal made by Louis Marshall, evoked in- stant response from the congregation, more than $20,000 being collected at once from the pews. It is estimated that additional pledges received from members of this congregation will bring its total contribution close to $30,000. The congregation of the Temple Beth-El, of which Dr. Sam- uel Schulman is rabbi, contributed be- tween $9,000 and $10,000. At the Ohab Zcvek Synagogue which has the larg- est Orthodox congregation in the city more than $17,000 was given, and the .Pincus Elijah Synagogue pledged close to $15,000 to the fund. Mr. Billikopf stated that the Yom Kippur free-will offering was entirely apart from the campaign that will be conducted under the leadership of Jacob Schiff in New .York between December 1 and December 15. - With the addition of the Yom Kippur con- tributions, the fund will reach close to $6,000,000. 351-355 Hastings St. "Quality Which is Unacellid at Wholitsk Priers Schechter's Bank Money Forwarded to All Parts of the World 479 Hastings Street, Corner Division DETROIT, MICH. R A SMOKER'S CREDIT IQ C CIGAR al 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 111 11 1111111 111111111 11111111 111 11111 11 11111 111 111111 11 111111111. Subscribe for The Jewish Chronicle $1.50 per year •am o n om osnummoont inn ummonum m uu mum mr TO ERECT HEBREW SCHOOL IN MEMORY OF LATE CLEVE- LAND RABBI. Cleveland, Ohio.—A $100,000 He- brew school will be erected in this city as a tribute to the memory , of the late Rabbi Samuel Margolies. This was so decided at a memorial meeting held recently. Thousands of persons were present to pay their re- spects to the memory of the rabbi. Forty-five Jewish organizations, with a total membership of 3,000, and pu- pils of the Hebrew School and Insti . - tote, founded by Rabbi Margolies, formed a parade in front of the insti- tute building. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of the Free Synagogue, New York, who came to assist in the exercises, read a mes- sage which he said had been intrusted to him "by the greatest of living Jews." The communication was from Supreme Justice Louis D. Brandeis, honorary president of the provisional executive committee for general Zionist affairs. Another message, assuring his sup- port to the Margolies memorial un- dertaking, was from Governor Cox. Justice Brandeis letter praised the work of Rabbi Margolies and in the cause of Zionism and referred to their last meeting, June 27, at the Zionist convention in Baltimore, when he said the Cleveland Jewish leader had spok- en to him inspiringly of the future of Zionism and the part to be played therein by the Jews of Ohio. CHRONI C LE' LEADING SOCIAL WORKER WILL SPEAK AT UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES MEETING. W. J. Norton, Director of Associated Charities to Tell of Federation Work in Other Cities at Meeting October 10. On Wednesday evening, October 10, a most interesting meeting will be held at the Hannah Schloss Me- morial building, 239 High Street E., under the auspices of the United Jewish Charities. It will be the oc- casion of the annual meeting of the organization. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. W. J. Norton, director of the De- troit Associated Charities. Mr. Nor- ton has become noted in the field of social service by reason of his organi- zation work. He has perfected the finest community plan of co-operation that has yet been developed in this country. In Cincinnati, from which place lie came to this city, there is not only a splendid system of financial co-operation among philanthropic or- ganizations, but a spirit of unity in so- cial work as well. Since Jews are the pioneers in the federation of chari- ties, a resume of Mr. Norton's work will be interesting and stimulating to those who attend the meeting. The general public is cordially ih- vited to attend. No solicitation of subscriptions will be made at this meeting. JEWISH REGIMENT IN ENG- LAND ABANDONED A deputation of influential English Jews, headed by Lord Swaythling, call- ed on Lord Derby, Secretary of War, and urged the abandonment of the title !Jewish Regiment" which had been adopted for the new Jewish regiment that is being organized by Col. Patter- son. The request was also made that the Magen. David, which was selected to serve as the emblem of the regiment should be dropped. The deputation pleaded that 40,000 Jews now fighting in the British army were fighting not as Jews, but as British subjects, and that they wished to continue to do so. Lord Derby agreed to the abandonment of the title and promised to give the regiment a new designation. The London Chronicle applauds the action of the War Department, while other London papers express disappoint- ment at the abandonment of the idea of a Jewish regiment: The Times regrets that the name of the regiment should be changed, since it contains a certain defi- nite idea which would have served as a stimulus for the display of bravery and loyalty. The abandonment of the name will terminate a heated controversy in the midst of the Jewish community in England which has threatened to bring much disunion and hard feeling. The leading newspaper in Madrid, Spain, prints a heart-rending descrip- tion of the terrible catastrophe at Saloniki, and' makes an earnest ap- peal to the Spanish government to come to the aid of those Jews who suffered from fire in the recent dis- aster, because the majority of them are Spanish Jews. • DETROITSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Weston Gales Conductor 1917—Fourth Season-1918 FOURTEEN PAIRS OF CONCERTS AT THE Detroit Armory Friday Afternoons at 3:30 • o'clock Saturday Evenings at 8:30 o'clock Beginning October 19 and 20 World-Famous Soloists: Amelita Galli-Curci Fritz Kreisler Alma Gluck Josef Hofmann Julia Culp Margarete Matzenauer Maggie Teyte Efrem Zimbalist Ossip Gabrilowitsch Harold Bauer Helen Stanley Emilio DeGogorza Lambert Murphy Guiomar Novaes Francis MacMillen Season Tickets—$5.00, $10.00, $15.00, $20.00. Boxes Seating Six—$125, $150. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Detroit Symphony Society Harry Cyphers, Manager 905-906 Kresge Bldg. Phone Cherry 5330. MM. ON WHOLESALE SAMPLES We are closing out a lot of high grade rugs that have been used as samples by our wholesale depart- ment. They represent broken lines and odd patterns—and all are up to the usual high standard maintained by the Finsterwald Rug House. All are 9 by 12 feet in size and marked at a discount of approximately 30%. Ask to see the sample rugs. C. Ai FINSTERWALD CO. RUGS 321 WOODWARD .AVENIIE,