PAGE SIX

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

•

HALIASSAH INS I AILS
Students and Strangers
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY
Feted at Temple in All
Almost two hundred 'minims
ut °lacers ut
Day Program on Sunday te,wwo tile instadatiou
at Bleu meeting %N. ed.

al I-

Berkey & Gay
Karpen
Sleigh

T

HOSE names mean the finest furniture that money

can buy—the kind of furniture sold by the avenue's
highest-priced nickle-plated stores.

In our less expensive surroundings we are able to
give this fine furniture at much lower prices. Our stock is large

and we can make deliveries now.

Because of furniture factory difficulties, good furniture is going to be

scarce and higher. You probably have heard of the market condition and will under-
stand our advice to buy now.

Robinson-Cohen Co.

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
CORNER ef HIGH and HASTINGS

FIVE BLOCKS EAST:, WOODWARD

FIVE BLOCKS NORTH ORATIOT
✓

NORTH-BOUND FOURTEENTH CARS PASS THE DOOR.

toe s ■ auassail

nesuay mot, at me :31taare Zettek

Special Morning Service, Dance, synagogue. int tonowing were torm-

any installed to sere tne ensuing
Entertainment, Features of
year: a resident, Airs. N. E. Arun-
stain; vice-president, Mrs. Joseph
Yearly Event.
sanders; correspunuing secretaries,
Mrs. J. Weinman, airs. 1fenry \Vets-
man; recording-secretary, Miss Jen-
Beginning with Rabbi Franklin's
nie Gordon; treasurer, Miss Jeanette.
inspiring message to the students in Steinberg.
the morning and ending with the
The Board of Directors follow:
strains of "Home Sweet Home" at
the dancing party in the evening, the Mrs \ Nl Hershman, Mrs. D. \V.
sinions,
Mrs. Harry Frank, Mrs. N.
Welcome Day to Soldiers, Sailors,
Students and Strangers given Sunday, E. Aronstam, Mrs. Morse Cohen, Mrs.
May II, by the Young People's Soc- N. H. flalbstein, Mrs. Henry \Vein.
iety of Temple Beth El, stands out stein, Mrs. ti. S. Blumenthal, Mrs.
unprecedented in the annals of the Harry \Vetsman, Mrs. J. \Veininan,
Miss Anna Stoll, Mrs. Ben Rush, Mrs.
organization.
The services in the morning at the Joseph Ehrlich, Mrs. Joseph Sanders,
Temple were particularly adapted to Mrs. S. S. Fishbaine, Miss Jeanette
the visiting guests. Rabbi Frank- Steinberg, Miss Jennie AGortlon and
lin's splendid message was addressed Miss Sarah \Vetsman.
to the students of the colleges and
M rs. Aronstam, the new president,
universities in whose trained hands outlined a constructive program for
must rest the burdens of reconstruc- the coming year which will include a
tion. A splendid musical program was Sewing Circle, a Study Club, which
I offered.
will devote its time to a study of Jew-
An audience that tilled every avail- ish history and literature, a Hebrew
able scat gathered shortly after the class headed by Miss Enuna Dvor-
doors were opened for the entertain- etzky. a collection of books for the
ment. Sylvan S. Grosner, president projected Hebrew L'inversity, aiding
of the Young People's Society, intro- existing Zionist organizations, and
duced Rabbi Franklin who welcomed divers other activities of a worthy na-
the visitors to the Temple. A. J. ture.
Gornetzky, president of the Student's
Miss Rose l'ike, born and bred in
Congregation at Ann Arbor, respond- Palestine, delighted her audience with
ed with a very interesting talk.
a talk on the life itr the colonies. Miss
He sketched briefly the history of
Garvett, pianist, rendered sev-
the Student Congregation since its eral brilliant selections.
organization several years ago by
A report read by Mrs, Joseph San-
Rabbi Franklin, its progress and its
ders during the meeting showed that
inestimable value to the Jewish stu-
the committee of which she was
dents. He advocated the building of
.1 Temple at Ann Arbor, which would chairman succeeded in collecting bUO
be a center of activity for the Jewish new garments from friends in this
students at Michigan. Mr. Gornet- city. The clothes have been sent to
zky's talk was followed by a few New York, enroute to Palestine.

timely and humorous remarks by
Rabbi Nlayerberg.
A musical program of unusual
merit concluded the entertainment.
The "Campus Quartette" composed
3f A. J. Gornetzky, pianist, Merle
Kann, 'cellist, and Messrs. Fred Zieh-
rer and Max Luskin, violinists, de-
lighted its audience with their rendi-
tion of classical and popular music.
Miss Jeanette Vanover sang two de-
lightful classical numbers. She was
accompanied by Miss Edith Atkins.
Mr. Manuel Woliter, violinist, played
in his own inimitable way. Miss Ger-
trude Beistnan accompanied hint.
"Cozzy" Gotsdanker, Free l'ress
artist, afforded considerable amuse-
ment with a few sketches.
The crowd that gathered in the
gymnasium for the dance that fol-
lowed was so great that an impromptu
orchestra composed of Seymour Sim-
ons, Nlerle Kann and others, was
formed and dancing continued up-
stairs. All in all, "Welcome Day" at
the Temple was a great success, and
this annual event has come to lie a
day eagerly looked forward to by the
University students.

The Iladassan is the \Voinan's
Zionist organization. It' is athliated
with the Zionist organizations nl
America.

OBITUARY.

MRS. FANNIE GREEN.

Mrs. Fannie Green, wife of Jacob
II. Irene, of 1662 Twelfth street.
died Nlonday night at the Harper
Hospital of appendicitis. She was 30
years old, and was for some years ,t
resident of Hancock, Mich. Beside
her husband, two children, Lenore
and Sidney, two brothers, Hyman
and Ben Freedman, and four sisters,
Dora, Ruth, Lillian and Sarah, sur-
vive.

I

For Particular People

EDELSON'S LAUNDRY

First Class Work
Prompt Service
Call Northway 2555-W
203 E. Kirby Ave.

I

Our Splendid Showing of

AT THE

Member Federal
ft
Bank

United States

Depository

THE PEOPLES
STATE BAN Ic

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

Arena

Gardens

RESOURCES

Loans and Disr.opnts .
$29,415,395.27
Mortgages
.
. . .
.
17,679,335.33
•
Bonds
11,764,569.00
Liberty Loan Bonds .
.
.
.
4,977,000.00
U.S. Victory liberty Loan Certificates 34,374,000.00 $98,210,299.60
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
.
.
.
.
.
195,000.00
Banking House and Branch Buildings
.
.
1,250,000.00

Customers Liability, Letters of Credit
Cadi on 1.;:nd and due from banks
.

.
.

.
.

158,491.16
20,006,261.98

.

$119,820,052.74

Also
The One and
Two-Skin
Animals
In All the
Wanted Furs

Coatees
Capes •
Scarfs

Buy with confidence of the manufacturer

Edward A. Relkin

At the close of business. May 12, 1919

Spring and Sum,_er Furs

Presents

Newton Annis

Woodward at Clifford.

Main 3462

Established 1887

Mr. and Mrs. Bores

Call Main 3462 for The Newton Annis

Thomashefsky

Reliable Fur Cold Storage

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits, net
Letters of Credit and Acceptances
Bills Payable Federal Reserve Bank,
secured by U. S. Certificates
.
Commercial Deposits
.
.
Bank Depos
..
.
S avings
..
..

$ 2 500 000 00
4 000 000 00
625,037.67
172,381.16

6,500,000.00

.
.
.
.
$58,177,962.53
7,128,330.84

106,022,633.91

40,716,340.54

$119,820,052.74

OFFICERS

JAMES T. KEENA, Chairman of the Board
JOHN W. STALEY, President
CHARLES H. AYERS, AssIst•nt Cashier
F. A. SCHULTE. Vice-President
ENOCH SMITH, Assistant Cashier
JOHN R. BOOM, Vice-President
A. H. MOODY, Asaistant fmkier
D. E. LEUTY, A..I.,.nt Cashier
It P. BORGMAN, Vice-President
R. W Skill LIE, Vice-President
WILLIAM BRAASCH. Assiet•nt Cashier
CARROLL H. LAWSON, Bond Officer
AUSTIN E WING. Assistant to Prmident
R. T. CUDMORE, Cashier
GEORGE T. COURTNEY, Auditor
ROD P. FRASERAMpr• Foreign Department

in their greatest comedy

8

" U ps t air s

and

Downstairs"

L

1
A.C.KRENZ

JAMES T. McMILLAN
R. S. MASON
FRED T. MORAN
M. J. MURPHY
W. HOWIE MUIR
TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY
HENRY RUSSEL

HUGO SCHERER
F. A. SCHULTE
ANGUS SMITH
R. W. SMYLIE
JOHN W. STALEY
HOMER WARREN

Nineteen Branches Conveniently Located

Presenting their entire

star cast which played

fifteen straight weeks

in the Thomashefsky

theater.

--

Prices : —35c, 50c, 75c,

,,,,,ochrant

The Shop where courtesy
and service prevail

Chinese—

American

8 0

nestaurant

0

CADILLAC HOTEL BUILDING

§

Det^oit Foremost Restaurant

DIRECTORS

A. DU CHARME
RUSSELL A. ALGER
GEORGE H BARBOUR JEREMIAH DWYER
FRANK J. HECKER
W.1 BARBOUR
FRED W. HODGES
JOHN R BOMA
J. C. HUTCHINS
H. P. BORGMAN
JAMES T. KEENA
H. M. CAMPBELL
H. B. LEOTARD
B. S. COLBURN

8

925Woodward Ave.

Just North of Forest Ave.

$1.00, $1.50, $2.00.

Business Lunches and Table D'Ilote Dinner

Dancing Every Evening

Music and Entertainment.

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HELEN L. KRAUSE

Piano Instruction
Specializing in Ragtime
186 Palmer Ave. E.
Northway 6374-M