America ,fewisk Periodical Carter

CUMIN

Anxui-

CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

PAGE SEVEN

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

COUNT TOLSTOI IS
HEARD ON "RUSSIA"
AT TEMPLE BETH EL

Aa entertainment replete with in-
tere•t and inspiration was that given
Sunday evening, December 8. at Tem-
ple Beth El, under the auspices of
the Jewish Women's club.
eaker
of the evening was
t
The
Count ly
ti Tolstoi, son' of the im-
mortal Am Tolstoi. . His lecture,
""Folstoi and Russia," which was
illustrated by splendid stereopticon
views, gave the audience many inter-
esting side lights on the life and
wink: of his illustrious father, as well
as much of the history of Russia
leading up to present Netts.
hluch of the enjoyment of the
evening was provided by Mr. Boris
L. Ganapol, who sang a group of

Russian S01110

in a most delightful

wa y. His efforts 'Were thoroughly

appreciated by all who heard him.
The ocCaSion was the annual Reci-
i s
procity meeting o f the J ew h Wo-
men's club and the members of the
Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs
were the special guests of the even-

ing.

Th, large auditorium of Temple
Beth El was filled to capacity and
the meeting was heartily felt to have
been a most pleasant and Faun - es:MI
one by all who attended.
Nest hlonday afternoon at its reg -
ular meeting, the club will continue
the course of informal talks under
Madame Antona. Members of the
club are urged to attendand. bring
their patriotic sewing and Flitting

corder's Court for the city of Detroit
addressed the Y. I'. S. of Temple
Beth' El on the subject of "Reedit-
structimt" and his discussion ; and the
open diScussion whijii followed was
as animated as it was juteresting. In
-the course of his remarks the judge
said:

&mut, blare Antin, and scores of "PUBLIC DEFENDER"
FILM DRAMA HAS
•
others. That his ekneriences will
. THEME OF JUSTICE
prove of intense interest to the gen-
eral public cahoot be doubted and
line Public Defender," the feature
accordingly everybody is welcome.
to be presented at the Colonial • thea-
ter for the current Week, was given

ABRAHAM MARYMONT

IS DEAD, AGED 68

"The subject of most frequent dis-

cussion at this time is, of course, the
subject 1 have selected for my talk
this evening, "Reconstruction." At
the beginning I think this supposes
and presupposes that there has been
destruction. Yet all the destruction
has not been of buildings and bridges
and the Reconstruction most serious-
ly discussed is not the material re-
construction of devastated countries.
There has been, as well, a destruction
of old ideas and old, ideals. The
world has come to recognize the
great inequalities and autocracies that
have existed in the pre-war period
and it is a reconstruction - of the
world that shall not possess thlese
ncqualities that thinking men and
women are considering. It was not
the. letter, but the spirit of democracy
which conquered the kai ser, W110 was
he symbol and personification of the
pre-war lack of democracies • "

The funeral of Abraham \fart.-
wont. tt lie died' at his home. 1730
\1'oodwaril avenue, was- held from
the residence Monday afternoon.
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin officiated.
r arymont was (fli years of
age and had been a resident of De-
troit for 411 years Ile had been ill
for about a year before his death.
hir. hlarymont is survived by one
son, Louis A. Marymont, three
daughters, Mrs. \Valter C. !Icahn-
rich, Miss Marie Nlaryintant and hIrs.
Conrad Craandyk of Vie Hague,
Rolland; and two brothers, Joseph
and Fred Marymont, both .of Detroit.

unstinted praise by a distinguished
audience at its premier showing in
New York recently. It deals with a
problem which is is country-wide dis-
cussion. 1'10" 0111.` tt attempt (0 de-

The funeral of Sergeant Ralph
Ilimelhoch, the son of 'Mrs. Anna
Hinielhoch of Ilb Eliot street, who
died at Camp \Vheeler, lia., was held
Thursday afternoon from the family
residence. Rabbi A. NI. Hershman
Miciated. 'Fife interment took place
at Shaarey Zedek cemetery. The
est and most influential incur in con-
funeral was in the care of Perfection a
temporaneous history. lie' will tell
of his personal impressions while Lodge, F. and A. NI.'
with them. .
Sergeant Ilimelhoch is survived by
speaking with President \Vilson,
his mother, four brothers, Moses S.,
Theodore Roosevelt, Henry Ford,
Max M.. Rubin and Jitseph, and two
Thomas A. Edison, Cardinal Gibbons,
e. Ile was
Anna Held, Lord Northcliffe. Sir sisters, Rae and CharlotC—
inn of S;riti ilintel-
\Vilfred Laurier, Galli Curci, Paden- a member of the
trld membership in
On \Vednesday, December it the ewski, Eugene V. Delis. Billy Suns- hitch Sons. He I
hid Fellows.
Hon. Edward J. Jeffries of the Re- day, 'Fruman !s:evvberry, Jane Ad- the Foresters and

"RECONSTRUCTION"
JUDGE JEFFRIES'
THEME AT TEMPLE

511 1.111 ,1 10

Both Located only at 37-38 Br

•

way Market.

No Other Store. Tel. Cherry 3300

mg xpansion Planned by

fficials of Central Mill
Lumber Company, Inc.

B.

These Stores

Wholesale and Retail
Depts

scribe the tense series of situations
and complications in the develop-
ment of the story is almost impossi-
ble. Treating of a subject dear to
the hearts of all human beings and
expounding in forceful dramatic
fashion the hope and expectancy of
a "square deal" for the poor and in-
digent as well as the rich and influ-
ential "„The Public Defender" .as a
cinema production contains all 1,i the u 1 6 -

elements necessary TIN interest and
entertain the millions who find their
chief source of amusement in the,
theater. A notable cast is employed,
including Frank Keenan, Robert
Edeson and Miss .NInia Hanlon, each
one of whom itr their own line a
SERGT. R. HIMELHOCH
star. "The Public Defender" Was
BURIED FROM HIS HOME
written by NI :O'er C. Goldman and

Ou December 18, Mr. Cameron, a
man of national reputation as a
'own:dist and thinker, will address
the Voting People's Society of Tem-
ple Beth El, and the public, under its
auspices, narrating his personal ex-
periences in interviewiiw . the great -

A source of supply such as this en-
ables the Central Mill & Lumber Co.,
Inc., to cutter the wholesale- and re-
tail lumber field of Detroit on an
equal footing with any concern now
operating in this section and sur-
passe.' by none.

ality, - the personality that comes from
within. It shows in the lobby, at the
desk, in the., rooms, in the Service.
This hotel that is so hill of person-
ality is the - Oriental Hotel" at 64
Library avenue. just one block from
\Voodward avenue. It has one of the
finest bathrooms in the city. It is
equipped with Turkish, Russian and
Electric baths. There's a skilled
Chiropodist in attendance.
The Oriental Hotel has 80 nice,
comfortable rooms for transient
guests at moderate rates. Special
rates for the winter and plenty ti
heat.
Guests at the Oriental Hotel have
flue use of showers and plunge in
Turkish Bathroom at all tittles. Bath
robes are furnished tree

F. Orr, Expert, is President;
C. C. England, Pine Authority,
Secretary; H. Hamlin is Sales
Manager in New Wholesale and
Retail Policy.

J. LFKOFSK

Kosher Delicatessen

Now

At

Shops 37-38 Broadway

Market.

Frank \Y. Harris, hpth prominent at-
torneys in New York. Through long
- :-
and intimate association with the
The Central Mill S Lumber C'o.,
subject under discussion the authors formerly in the David \VIlitney build-
were enabled to characterize the ing, which takes care of factories and
of the
story with a convincing touch of contractors by furnishing lumber in
car lots, has only recently: put in large
realism.
In addition to this engrossing fea- yards and mills so as to Make local
ture will be shown a travelogue of deliveries as well as carload 'ship-
the sort always %%adenine, and to ments.
Announces His Removal
They have nutted their offices to
round it out there will be a comedy
the
yard,
Hart
avenue
and
Detroit
that will make even the most blase
to
theatergoer laugh heartily. Organ Terminal east, where they have an
recitals by Professor \Vendall Phil- enormous stock of well selected lum-
lips. Usual daily matinees at 2 and ber and timbers.
They are in position to fill all or-
on Sunday continuous performance
Phone Cherry 6199-W
from I2 to II p. nu. Popular prices ders, "anything from an arm bail to
a train load." ' •
will prevail.
1111.11111.1.1. 1
They can supply wants by local de- .11.1.911.1.111111
• liveries,•front their yard in Detroit.
"The Child's Photographer."
MANY ARTISTS AT
or by car loads direct from the mills,
RED MOGEN DAVID
as well as by car loads direct from
FLAG UNFURLING
their wholesale yards in St. Louis,

Rabbi Joseph Thumin

B'nai Moshe and B'rith
Abraham Congregations

202 DIVISION STREET

■

Last Minute
Photographs

It's the Inside
That Counts

The architect designs the building, the builder
builds it, but neither of them make the hotel.
It is the inside part—the things that please
the guests. And, this comes from personality

and service.
The personality of the Oriental Hotel
shows in the lobby, at the desk, and in the
rooms—and in its location. Right

“In the Heart of Ererything"

Just one block from Woodward Ave. to a
first-class bathroom; Turkish, Russian and
Electric baths and a Chiropodist in attend-
ance. Just one block from Woodward Ave.
to SO nice, comfortable rooms for transient
guests at moderate rates—$I, $1.25 and $1.50
per day. Special rates for the winter and
plenty of heat.
Our guests have the use of showers and
plunge in Turkish Bathroom at all times, with
bath robes furnished free. Try our service.

T. C. CAPEN, President.

,
Oriental Hotel

64 Library Ave.

The unfurling of a serviCC hag by
M (')Ilice;:s of the Central hlill & Lum-
the Red Mogen David synagogue
ber CR. Inc., are II. F. Orr, of the II.
brought together mu large audience at F. 04 Lumber company, St. Louis,
hfcCollester hall November 30.
receive the same finished work.
Mo., president; \V. J. Morriss, of De-
Mr. Fred NI. Butzel was chairman troit, former owner of Central Mill &
We are equipped to handle an
orthe meeting. His opening remarks Lumber Co., vice-president and gen-
unlimited demand for last tpinute
Hersh-
\I
were followed by Dr
portraits.
eral manager; C. C. Eftgland• of the
m an. who spoke enthusiastically on \Vaggetiner Store company, Festus,
('all Glendale 10 and make your
the Zionist movement.
appointment. Studio open Satur-
Mo., secretary and treasurer; F. hie-
Jeannette Lind, widely known as Cullani, of St. Louis, :do., formerly
day evenings. Other
Electra von Dolcke-Rosinska, sang a secretary of the Yellow Pine Manu-
evenings by spe-
appoint-
group of three songs, "My Heart at facturers' association, atinditor; H.
cial
ment.
Thy Sweet Voice," from "Samson Hamlin, formerly of Central Mill &
:and Delilah," the Flower Sung from Lumber Co., sales manager.
"Faust," and "June Morning." by NIr. Orr and Mr. England are two
Mine. Rosinska has made of the mkt noted yellow pine experts
Photographer
\Villeby
great strides in her art:. her lower and dealers in the middle west and
Studio:
tones are ,,ttf a luscious quality, she hat e at their command the entire out-
970 Woodward Ave.
possesses much temperament. and put of a large number of the largest
Near Warren.
sings with excellent taste.
producing yellow pine mills in the
Boris Gudnov,.Russian tenor, held south.
his audience from the first mite and
sang with such dramatic fervor that''
the hall resounded with enthusiastic
applause.
' Mr. Guiltiov sang the difficult aria.
"Vna Furtiva lagritna," by Donizetti:
"Una blonde, luta brima." run "La I
lioliemc;" a solo from "Die Jtiedin,"
by th e J ew i s h c omposer Ilalevy and a
We carry a complete line—a
Russian folk song. With Mr. ('std-1
real guarantee with every Reg-
not. and Mme. Rosinska appeared in
ister sold.
a Russian duct• in which their tones
blended beautifully.
hIrs. Frederic f.. Abel, the always-
charming artist, displayed technical
finish in a violin sonata. It is al-
ways a pleasure to hear this gracious
musician, who wins her audience not
only with her bow, but with her per-
and
sonality as well.
hliss Tillie , Gar•ett played effecti,
accompanime nts for the vocal mini

Used National Cash Registers

Tcr7:-

Vie ruy

• Excherge
Repc:ir

All Makes

hers.

Detroit Used Cash Register Co.

Y. P. S. ORCHESTRA
BEGINS PRACTICE

The' Young People's orchestra
the Shaarey Zedek.m. fets evcrY Snit
o'clock at the
day afternoon at
All those wishing
synagogue.
joiii are requested to C01111011111Calc
Sidney Morris. secretar ■
wills
bin
of the orchestra. at 150 \Vilkin ,

W. J. BAIRD MACHINERY CO.

M A C.H I N E TOOLS
FACTORY SUPPLIES

street. Cherry 6191-\\'.
blr. .Alan Kopelson is director of
the orchestra.

•

Cherry 1673

Nine Elizabeth Street East

Corner Jefferson and Brush

"IN THE HEART

Phone Cad. 6520

OF EVERYTHING"

Just one block from Woodward ,
fivenue, "Mille heart of everything.
there's a hotel that's full of person-

44111.1,414E4H10$~4140f41464 1 44114 1P*.*•*•11, ***4.*** *F.W.IPIf.

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1. 101 13u

FLOUR

FOR HOLIDAY GOODIES

DAVID STOTT FLOUR MILLS, DETROIT, MICHIGAN

4

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Broadway Kosher Restaurant

64 Broadway, Cor. Grand River

FORMERLY HOLLAND TEA ROOMS
Hungarian Home Cooking Our Specialty
B'rith on the 2nd Floor.
W0 ca ter to the

E. VAJDA, Proprietor.

Formerly with Hotel Stotler.

Cadillac 1109

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4

.........

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For Exclusive and Distinguished Designs For Engagement

Rings

allay

Woodward at Gratiot

"The Fallan Cornets

When Wanting
Fresh Fish call

Main 5 3 0 6

D anto & C. o

348 E. High St.

Prompt Delivery