THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

PAGE SIX

meetings

SOCIETY

preceding the football

games.

(continued l'onn rage Threor
Cohen, U. S. N..
Benjamin

Al. Curtis, of Detroit,

\Vord has been received that

William Minelhoch, with the :199th

Jaffa the Beautiful Opens
blears in Field of Death
New Era of Loveliness in
of Detroit Hero Friend Oriental Triumph of Allies

son of Mrs. Sarah L. Cohen, of is;
Field :\ Hillery in France, has been Old Flame Ties Move Him to
Grati(d Ave., has been transferred

promoted to sergeant.

to Boston, Mass.
Mr. Cohen is very well known

here as one of the leaders at the

local naval recniiting station.

Visit Grave of Harry Lamport,
and Leave Word for Its Care
and Supervision.

HAROLD HICKMAN
PLAYS 5 PARTS
AT THE COLONIAL PEACE

It

Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, of

takes extraordinary histronic
and skill to be a society man, a

A viv id

PROTECTS
PLACE OF BURIAL

story of how the death o f

Temple Beth LI. has been devoting Hi:int-ler, a derelict, a miner, and one Detroit soldier was told to an-
other on the field, lint how he (lid not
touch time to speaking in the inter- finally a Yukon mining magnate, all in identify the name until he received a

one production, Vet Harold Hick-

est of the Michigan Patriotic Fund.
letter from home, is told in a letter
man, the noted screen star, gives a
lie has spoken to large audiences splendid portrayal of each in "Social from Private :\I Curtis, in France, to

Jacob Nathan. of the Detroit Saturday
in South Lyon and Farmington. .\ !Minion." the special attraction Night.
w hick will be seen at the Colonial
Rabbi :\layerberg will lie sent
Ilarry Lamport, the son of Mrs. E

Theatre starting Sunday noon and

Lamport, of 990 John R. street. was
throughout the state during the continuing for four days.
killed by the propeller of an aeroplane
time the drive is on.
The opening scene shows Vincent
near Paimboulfe in France. Nit-

Irs. Louis Nlendels-

Mr. and

sohn, Jefferson Ave., have returned
from a trip to New York ;Ind

Washington.

—

Mr. Jacob Nathan addressed the

Young People's Society of Shaarey

Zedek on Wednesday evening.

A %cry interesting letter has

been received by the American
Fund for French Wounded, .125

Jefferson Ave., from Maurice L.
Friedman, •64di Aeon Squadron,

Air Service, France, thanking them
for a comfort kit lie had received.

Mr. Friedman is a well-known De-

troiter.

Rabbi Leo M. Franklin will de-

liver the second lecture in his course

at the Twentieth Century Club on

Monday morning, November I8th,

at .1 I o'clock.

Mr. Jacob Brown addressed the

Woman's Historical Club on their

. Na-
Manton (Howard Hickman), a New
than, in writing Iii 'Mr. Curtis, men-
York financier, mapping out the day's
tioned this stud news. Mr. Curtis
work. At night, much against his
wrote back as follows, under date of
wishes, he is the debonnaire society
October 14:
man mainly because his young wife
"You told me about !tarry Lam-
cares more about the social whirl than
pores death at Painthotiffe, France.
sitting around the It arth.
Well, I suppose you will be Sur-
Not long afterward. Nlanton, caught
prised to know that I knew of his
in a net of wild speculations, loses the
misfortune a day or so after it hap-
greater part of his fortune. The wife,
pened, but I fleet'!" knew WhO it
now balks at the thought of living
was until I received your letter. I
with a man who is on the Verge of
got to talking with one of the Dien
floancial rI ut. lie agrees to her ob-
and Ile told me about an accident.
taining a divorce.
He told me that a man by the name
Nlanton makes his s i te to Alaska.
of Lamport had walked or fallen
where he buys an abandoned claim.
into the prop of the machine (pro-
One night he• is severely thrashed
peller) and the poor boy was killed
by a gang of miners for insulting a
instantly. It was to have been his
cabaret girl at the resort. She saves
first trip up in the air and it cer-
his front being killed and takes (tint
tainly was too bad. That place it
to her home to nurse him. She finds
not very far and if I have the oppor-
gold ore in a doormat of his shack.
tunity of getting near there I ant
Due mainly to her influence, the dere-
going to look up his grave, or if I
lict of a month before becomes one of
meet some of the hoes from there I
the wealthiest men in the Y111(011 re-
am going to have them take good
gion.
care of it."
As the peace terms have followed
In addition to ':Social Ambition,"
there will be a Montgomery Flagg within a comparatively short time
comedy, "Hick Manhattan." and an after the letter front Private Curtis, it
unusual laughing novelty, "How Char- is hoped the last resting place of Mr.
Lamport is still plainly marked. The
ley Captured tine Kaiser."
With the change of program start- war has not obliterated it, so that it
ing Thursday, Fred Stone (formerly can probably be found by other
of Montgomery and Stone), in "The friends, even after complete peace is
restored.
(Mat," will be the feature attraction.

"Guest Night" celebrated recently

at the home of Mrs. Charles Bur-

CLASSIFIED

ton, Palmer Woods. His subject

TO RENT—Nicely Furnished, steam-
heated room for one or two gentle.
men, or couple. Evening dinner if
Mr. Brown told of the radical and
desired. Phone Melrose 2477-J,

was The Election Theory," and

fundamental changes in sciences

during the last 25 years.

TO RENT—Large, fine, steam.heated
room In apartment on East Forest,
near Woodward. Call Glendale
7140-M.
Mr. Samuel M. Levin will give

his sixth lecture in the War Aims WANTED—One or two rooms, furn-
ished or unfurnished, In refined
course on Saturday morning, No-
Jewish family, by two gentlemen,
vember 16th. His subject will be
Detroit Business Man Once Dropped

"The Monroe Doctrine and the
League of Nations."

Mr. Max Lamport, the fifteen-
year-old son of Mrs. E. Lamport.

990 John It St., and incidentally the

youngest student enrolled at the
University of Michigan, has been

adopted mascot of the Michigan

football team. Ile has been nick-

named "Brute" Lamport, and acts
as cheer-leader at all the "pep"'

When Wanting
Fresh Fish call

Danto &

Address Box 625, The Jewish Sergeant•Majorship to Get to Bottle.
Chronicle.
Line,
Mrs. Saul Greenbaum, 242 Kirby
WANTED—One or two comfortably Au!. 1.1., is in receipt of a cablegram
furnished rooms for gentlemen and notifying her that her brother !tarr•
sister In refined Jewish family. W. Ilimelhoch, with the 85th Divis-
Address Box 602, The Jewish ion in
prance, has received a corn-
Chronicle.
mision as first lieutenant.
-- ---- —
Lieut. Hintellmeh has had a very
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Ameri-
canized woman from 35 to 40 years, interesting military experience. En-
Splendid home and good pay as. tering the service at the outset of the
sured. Must go to Grand Rapids to war, he was detailed to Camp luster.
live and take over home with five
There he was rapidly promoted to
children, youngest 5 years, and old-
Sergeant - Major.
est 14 years. For information call
when
the 850 Division received
North 2511.M or Cherry 481-R. .Mr.
Overseas orders, Mr. Hinielhoch was
R. Barnett.
notified to remain behind as Sergeant•
Major at Camp Custer. But in his
anxiety to get across Sergeant Ilimel-
hoch gave up his non-commissioned
officers' rank and went as orderly to a
lieutenant. Ile has been in France
since June.
iiefore his entrance into service,
Lieut. Iiiinelhoch was a member of
the Detroit Jeweler Supply Com-
pany, with offices in the Liggett

Main 5306

E. High St.
C o w .348
Prompt Delivery

Wayne County and Home
Savings Bank

DETROIT,

Organized 1871

MICHIGAN

Member Federal Reserve Bank

Condensed Statement

At the Close of Bw.ineis November 1. 1518.

Tcgul

Capital Stock
Surplus Fund

Undivided Proti:,

Bills Psigable Was Federal R

Postal Savings Deposits
Commercial Deposits
Savings Deposits

310,777,057.98

..,,..i.ii,ts.., 44
7,..05,555.55

3,:70,3-1.87
1,9T0,0•10.00

183,000.00

10,1E1,853.03
;:,5:..:,438.43
— ---
31.165.22

.5 3,000,000.00
. 5,00'3,000.00
1,133,917.72
• .. 3.000.000.00
1, 121,78:2.93
12.53 5,C47.80

'28,505,616.77

Total

'1.131,165.22

DIRECTOFS

A. A. Albrecht

Lam W. Bowen
Clarence 14 Button
Leo M. fuel
Chas. F Conn
Frank H. Croul
John M. Donaldson

Wm. S Green
Fred Grentber
;Owe H. Haste
James S. Holden
Lbs.. C. Jelti
C McGregor
J.
John A. /I arc:er

HASCHA, FAMOUS

VIOLINIST, GIVES

W V. Moore
Ral Phelps
U Grant Eace
S. Y. Seyburn
A. L. Stephens
Orla B. Taylor
George W.ley

I had come down the 110N, ery slopes
of the Judean hills, past the shady
avenues of Wilhelm—emptied now of
its German inhabitants but still pre-
serving its German neatness—then
utter tile meadows and cornfields past
l'ehudiyah and Goa Bruk, villages
celebrated in rabbinical lore, and, last-
ly, through the orange groves. It was
a progress of fertility and fruitfulness,
and at the end the scent of orange
blossoms and the more transparent
blue of the sky, which is the sea's gift.
suggested an approach to the Elysi:m

tields.

Mean Streets.
The promise is nut entirely realized,

CONCERT MONDAY

in a
mood of pante and spite, drove out the
civil population, and 10,(100 Jews were

rendered homeless. Those of them
who had the good fortune to take re-
fuge in the south of Palestine have
been able since the English occupa-
tion to return to their homes, and
three or four thousand are now back.
Their houses had been little damaged,

and the spirit which made the place
has been quickened by the fresh hope
of Israel.
True, the chief pride of the Jewish
town let, the Gymnasium, or High
School, is still used as a military hos-
pital, and one school now has to suf-
fice for a community which used to
boast of half a dozen.
Tel Aviv, though not yet restored to
the whole of its eager life, has, how-
ever, a new distraction. The Zionist
flag uses from the house where the
Director of the Palestine office of the
Zionist Organization used to dwell,
and it marks the presence of a head-
quarters more nearly touching the
people than any other. Here in con-
stant session works the Zionist Com-
mission which has recently arrived
from England, authorized by the Ilrit-
ish Government to prepare the way
for the national resettlement.
The commission is the earnest of

the Jewish repatriation. Its arrival at

this stage means that through En-
gland's roble impulse the Jews are
recognized by. the Allies as the people
who have the paramount interest in
the living Palestine and the capacity
lo restore the land to its fitting place

Jascha Heifetz, the greatest violin- in civilizati "•
ist of modern times, uvill play at The erection of Tel Av iv is one of the
Arena Gardens Auditorium next Mon- evidences of that capacity. And, as a
day evening, November 18th, .Andre young Jewess who lives there said:
Benoist will be at the piano. Tickets Not only is the place good, but the
are on sale at Grinnell Bros. Follow- life in it is very good." It is one of
ing is the program: lie principal tasks of the commission

•
Sonate in G minor

Rg F:ESOURC=3:
s

Real Estate First Mortg
Bonds
Collateral Loans
Loans ■ and Discount,
Banking llo•so end Branches
Stock of Federal Reserve Ca s'.
U. S. Goverrrnent [hinds and La
Cub on Hand aad in Bic. s

light which shone from the smaller of Henderson. Texas.
part, and gave a suggestion of beauty,
:qrs. Shefman was a Iii, a i ,,,,,iver
of the whole which would be manifest fur the Red Cross. She vva• ,, Lent-
o( the whole which would be achieved. , her of Temple _
Emanuel.
1)cspitt the gathering of the terrible
Sand Dunes Give Way to
storms the light has never been FIRSTsIMA
EA
ET RIE Ny G zO EF DEK,s
Dainty Townlet—British Rule
eclipsed. It has continued so to ex-
Restores Harbor and Plans tend its illumination that if the Jew
YOUNG PEOPLE HELD
Future of Palestine.
A very successful meeting w as the
i sh people will r Ise today
to the first regular meeting of the Y.
Ite'ght of their opportunity we may
, ung
CITY SAVED FROM
hope to see the perfection of the full People's Society of Shartrey te,l,k.
Rabbi
.\•
M.
WAR DESTRUCTION orb,
Hershman gave the ad-
truss of welcome. The speakei .
, i the
evening, Mr. Jacob Nathan. ga, a u
JAFFA.—In these days of bounte- Mrs. Eva Schelman,
intensely interesting informal ialk.
ous spring facia more than ever justi-
Grand Rapid, Red
Cross Worker, Di.. 1p1::irre ■, -1 th .): )i,ii .( k)uitair k veopathr ,e,aiiiIiii.s;\ . \a,,,, ,,, ,uri,..,
fies her Hebrew name, which she has
kept inviolate through the ages. mean-
Mrs.
Eva
Schefman,
formerly Eva Song, led by Mrs, .\lan Kop, 1.,,ii was
ing the Beautiful Place.
When the wind( countryside is fair \\ illiams , (lied Saturday at her home, uery enthusiastically received
Nit- . D. \\'. Simons also ga,i. :I
to look on, the town, with its red 1221 Dunham street, Grand Rapids,
brief
roofs and wh.te domes set round its after a three days' illness of linen- interesting
1I
" ier were
'There
a k More than Po, i..
orchards and gardens, and its palms mania. She was .14 years old.
Sim.ving (IN. Schefinan are a lilts- (keit in attendance. All agl..
t h an
and cypresses on the hills that rise
straight from the sea, is yet distin- band and live children, a lather, four it was one of the must s. .. _p i t
sisters, Jessie Williams, ,\Irs. B. Bar- meetings ever held by the
guished by its lit elutes.,

for Jana is still largely a collection of
mean and dirty houses.
Outwardly it is little changed, It
has escaped the horrors of sear, and
during the last three years has even
been embellished by the Turks. Die-
mal Pasha has desired to he rem•m-
bered for good in one place, and an
avenue bearing his name now runs
from Ramie+ road to the I ligh street,
which is flanked by ornamental gar-
dens and has in its center a music
kiosk of the most approved and showy
character. The avenue was the 'Work
of a Jewish engineer and contractor,
and %V a S apparently prompted It a de-
sire to emulate the boulevards of the
Jewish suburb, Tel Aviv.
Within the town the British authori-
ties, on their part, have already intro-
duced a measure of cleanliness and
AMERICAN JEWISH
order, and they have cleared a road
CHRONICLE IS NOW
through the maze of lanes leading to
MONTHLY MAGAZINE the port.
--- -
They have restored, too, in part, the
NEW VORK.--The American Jew- commercial activity of the place, and
ish Chronicle; which has been a week- have made it again a haven.
ly heretofore, will hereafter be issued
10,000 Exiles.
as a monthly.
Over a year ago the Turks,

H. E. HIMELHOCH
MADE LIEUTENANT
AT FRENCH FRONT

11.
Concerto in I) major

—

1

the Jewish effort, but the rest, though nett, Mrs. P. \Vein and Mrs. II.
K.
still in semi - darkness, exhibited to the Silverstone of Kansas City, and two
gaze of the faithful a reflection of the brothers, J. \Villiarns and II. W i pi atus

to spread the spirit of the founders of
•artini Tel Aviv over the whole of the coun-
try that has been redeemed from the
Turks.
Paganini
Miracle City.

As I stood on the balcony of the
'louse overlooking the townlet, which,
then I saw Jaffa first, ten years ago,
Ad been nothing but sand dunes, I
Beethoven
c—Prophetic I d ... ...Schumann :membered the last time I was there,
d — Guitarre
Mozzkowski i few months before the outbreak of
,he war.
1\.
Dr. Ruppin, the director of the Pal-

a—Rotnanze in F maj
b—Minuet

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

DETROIT, MICHIGAN

At the Close of Business, November 1, 1918

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
$ 8,178,985.27
Bonds, Securities, etc.
610,612:35
Liberty Bonds and U. S. Certificates of Indebt-
edness
1,255 "TOO
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds bought for cus-
tomers .
798,515.00
Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit
7,500.00
Overdrafts
1,172.98
Interest earned but not collected (approxi-
mate)
4.000.00
Cash Resources—
Cash on Hand.
$ 413,322.01
Due from Federal Reserve
Bank .
936,061..18
Due from Barlo7 and lb . r,kc..s. 1,0.12,819.39
15,000.110 2,.107,205.91
Due from U. S. Treasurer....

Total

$13,293,051.51

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock
1,000,000.00
Surplus
500,000.00
Undivided Profit:;, Net
130,595.91
Interest and Discount Co7.ecled but not earm:J
(Approximat2) . ..
51,3 , 1.51
Reserved for Intere..;',.
31,-161.17
Reserved for 'faxes
8,934.60
Received from Cu51onrr9 I o.. PutreLr.: ... of
Fourth Liberty Loan flo.ris
806,177.50
Letters of Credit
7,500.00
Rediscounts
200,000.00
Bills Payable with Fetters, L.::
300,000.00
Deposits
10,257,011.79

Total

Benj. G. Vernor, Vise-Pres. & Cash.

'5
.% , , . a 1' I. ',lien, Mgr. of Credits
II 1,3 WI , vrt. A toclutant Cashier
'1 Caller It. .I ■ y. Assistant Cashier

DlItErroits

John Dalian t yne
Walter 0, Briggs
Horace E. Dodge
John Endicott

$13,293,051.51

(writ!:

John Ballantyne, President
David Gray, Vice - President
Jolts P. Hernmeter, Vire-Pres.

.

Lumen 0 (1,..,,I• n,,ugh

David Gray
Oren S. Hawes
John l' I !Hornete r

HEAR AN ADDRESS
BY PALESTINIAN

United States Depository, Member Federal Reserve Bank

DETROIT, MICH.

Statement of Condition at the close of Business November 1, 1918

RESOURCES

Real Estate Mortgages and Bonds
Collateral Loans
Other Loans and Discounts
U. S. Liberty Bonds and
Certificates of Indebtedness...,
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
Customers' LiabT•y, Letters of Credit
Other Real Estate
Banking Houses and Fixtures,
including Safe Deposit Vaults
Cash In Hand and in Banks.

The 1110011 was in her first quarter,
tid, gazing through the telescope, I
aw beyond the thin golden crescent
e rest of the orb,( touched with the
it and relieved from the surround-
ing blackness.

The Haddassali will hold the first
regular meeting Wednesday evening,
November 20th, at 8 o'clock at Shaar-
ey Zedek.
Miss Nechama Drovetzky, a Pales-
The sight blended strikingly with
tinian Jewess, will read a paper on
ly thoughts concerning Palestine.
"Why the Haddassah
Is An American !urMg the last twenty years the Jews
Movement,"
ad opened a new era in the history
An attractive musical program is
f Palestine. As yet only a small por-
promised.
;on of the country was lighted up by

$14,742,765.77
2,159,334,27
4,158,791.56

8,435,481,00
63,000.00
5,840.00
15,491,29

670,780.86
5,173,280.13

535,424,764.8 9

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock paid in
Surplus
Undivided Profits, Net
Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Bank
Commercial Deposits
Deposits of Banks and Bankers
Savings Deposits
Letters of Credit
Bond Account
Reserve for Interest and Taxes

$ 1,000,000. 00
1,100,000.0 0
246,054.3 6

2,550,000 00
13,238,423. 74
2,052,307. 71
14,604,524. 90
5,840.00
544,650.00
82,964.17

$35,424,764. 83

we looked through it at the
moon and the stars. Ile was used to
.erking peace and rest in this way
0111 all the worrying cares of the

orlth

Piederlek AL Stevens
Emil Stroh
lienlnmln t, Tnhln

The Dime Savings Bank

a — I:al•et
Glinka - Auer stine Bureau, had brought out a tele
- -
onaise in I) major Wien.iawski
- ope, and

HA s DASSAH WILL

Art) ,•rt Si. Sleeper

OFFICERS

William Livingstone, President
George H. Barbour, Vice President
Charles A. Warren, Vice-Pres.
and Cashier
F. F. Tillotson, Asst. Cashier
L. C. Sherwood, Ant. Cashier

D. S. Carnegie, Ant. Cash:er
C. E. Partridge. Asst. Cashier
Chas. 0. Ball, Asar. Cashier
George T. Breen, Auditor
John D. Morton, Credit Manager
John C. Barron, Manager of Brandin

DIRECTORS

William Livingstone
James B. McKay
Horatio N. Hovey
Setbourn R. Livingston

George H. Barbour
Bethune Duffield
R. H. Fyfe
Fred J. Robinson

Henry Ford
A. C. Stellwaaen
R. If. Webber
Charles A. Warren

