PAGE SEVEN
THE DETROIT JEWISI I CI IRONICLE
Constructive Program LEO NI. BUTZEL HEADS
FIRST NATIONAL CO.
Outlined by the Jewish
Woman's Club for 1919 Anniiinicement was made Thursday
The Jewish Womans Club ,.,
twit, in resuming its varied act, ,t,,
has arranged programs of nuasual
merit for both afternoon and evening
wetings of the ensuing season. Lee-
1.r,s in series introduced by the
mversity Extension Course will be
men at the :ifternoon meetings, sub-
o.cts to be announced later in these
columns. Each lecture will be deliv-
ered by a Professor of the University
of Michigan.
These lectures will undoubtedly
Prove of great educational value and
..hurl a rare opportunity to cl u b in ,.
ers of hearing noted etlucators - •dis-
v- ussing important topics.of. the Jays
The first torching will be httd on
Monday afternoon. October 2:45
in the vestry rooms of Teniple Beth
El. Prof. Scholl of the University
of Michigan will talk on the widely
heralded subject, "Racial Heritage of
the War." As Professor of Soci-
ology, Prof, Scholl has made a special
study of the problem. Ile gave this
lecture in Ann Arbor last summer
before a large and critical audience
and his address aroused much favor-
able comment and interest and
created wide discussion.
Musical numbers will be rendered
by Mrs. John Feldman, talented musi-
c ian, graduate of the Pula Pesth,
Hungary Conservatory of Music.
Miss Feldman is a brilliant pianist
and is well known in musical circles.
Refreshments Will be served.
On Thursday evening, October
30th, a Harvest Festival, which will
take the form of a unique entertain-
ment and dance will be given at the
Federation Club House. corner Han-
cock and Second avenue. Well known
musicians will contribute to the pro-
gram of the evening and excellent
music will be furnished for dancing.
The Jewish Woman's Club again
sends out an urgent idea for volunteer
workers for Penny Lunch counters in
the public schools. Despite the ap-
t aunt worthiness of the work there
is a dearth of applicants without
whom the service cannot be main-
Volunteers are requested to
tained.
send their names to Mrs. Louis Nlits-
liner, chairman of the Penny Lunch
Committee, 96 Lincoln avenue.
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011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 P11111111111111111P1
by the hoard of directors of the First
and Old Detroit National bank of the
onipletion of the organization of the
new First National company, which
has been formed to engage in the
business of general corporate and
municipal financing and of trading in
investillent securities.
Leo M. Butzel, of the law firm of
Stevenson,
Carpenter, Iltitiel &
Backus, is president.
The other officers are: Vice-presi-
dent, \Yin. J. Gray, vice-president
First and Old Detroit National bank:
vice-president, J. IL SillipS011, former-
ly manager of the bond department
of time First and Old. Detroit National
•Manager of sales, William I,.
Davis. formerly manager of si•ies; fur
the district of Detroit and Southern
Michigan of the National City Com-
pany of New York; secretary, U.
Dwight Douglas; treasurer, Stanley
II. \Vilkinson.
r. [hazel has been associated with
the First :old(lid Detroit National
bank for a number of years, and is a
director of the Wayne County &
Home Savings bank, the Security
Trust company. Bankers' Trust coin
pally, and Industrial Morris Plan
hank, as well as a number of large
business firms.
"The formation of the First Na-
tional company." said Mr. Braze!, "'s
the latest such in the general recog-
nition of the financial and industrial
importance of Detroit, and, perhaps,
may be said to mark the emergence
of Detroit from any dependence upon
other centers, so far as the financing
of new issues of securities is con-
cerned."
" \Ve are pleased," said Emory \V.
Clark, president of the First and Old
Detroit National bank, "to announce
Butzel as the president of the,
company. this many years of inti-
mate experience with large corpora-.
tions of this community particularly
tit him to assume the leadership of
this new enterprise. NVe are also
gratified that his efforts will be sup-
plemented by a strong organization."
'fly offices of the company have
been established on the second floor
of the banking rooms of the First
and old Detroit National bank.
Detroit Legionnaire
Veteran of Many Battles
Returns From Palestine
Highest Grade Pianos
At Big Reductions
•
.\ splendid opportunity to obtain a piano of established
stqferior qttality at much less than regular price is pre-
, sented . through our great SIXTEENTH ANNUAL
S.\ LE OF Sl.7MNIER RENT.11. PIANOS, which has
just recently commenced at our warerooms.
This sales event is brought about through our exten-
sive rental business to abuse occupying - S1111111111' homes
—the pianos coming back to us at the end of the season
till our warerooms to overflowing, and to move them
quickly we offer them at a REDUCTION OF ALL
THE RENTAL \\se have received; and this reduction
is made on the prices at which the instruments sold for
in the spring—in nearly every case it lower price than
the sante models sell for now —making really a
DOUBLE SAVING for those availing themselves of
this clearance.
•
lfhe sale stock includes, in addition to the returnai =nal instruments, all exchanged, sample and
shopworn piano's and player-pianos on our floors. Each one has had the careful attention of the
experts of our regulating, tuning and refinishing department and many of the instruments, even at big
discounts, cannot be told from new. .\ number of brand new pianos at specially reduced prices are
also included in the sale stock.
The feur instruments mentioned will give you some idea of the values awaiting buyers. A big assortment of
others similarly priced are on our floors TODAY!
There's a KNABE PIANO, modern mahogany case;
it has splendid tone and is in excellent condition; price
originally $600, sale price, $375.
ASKS JEWISH BOYCOTT.
LUND0X.—The Slovakian politi-
cal ectoni.enical paper "l'ovazke Illavy
UM," of July 25th under the title
''Whog Anti•Semitistn" counsels
against pogroms, but is more insist-
ent in its demands for a thoroughly
planned economic war against the
Jews. The Slovakian is neither to
sell to nor boy anything from a Jew.
The paper is compelled to admit that
the Jews are better business people
than the Gentiles and that they sell
cheaper, ostensibly with a view to
crippling Christian commerce. The
paper complains that the Slovakian
merchant is intent on getting rich
quickly, and is therefore not in a po-
sition to compete with the Jews,
Another KNABE PIANO, also mahogany, attractive
design, original price of which was $550, going niw of $292.
After seventeen months' ser•tce in
the Jewish Legion, during which he
took part in three of the most im-
portant battles against the Turkish
armies, Ben E. Cohn, 23 years old,
son of Harry Cohn, of 742 West
Grand Boulevard, returned home last
week to find that his toothier had (lied
while he was away.
• Mr. Cohn participated in the most
important battles against the Turks,
the one that was fought at the Jor-
dan River. He came back full - of ad-
miration for the land of Palestine and
era
has a great deal to say of its beauti-
As a result of the representations =--
ful spots. The returned Legionnaire
- - .
said that Lake Galilee was the most of the Jewish deputies to the Polish K
beautiful body of water he had ever minister of war, concerning the dese-1.7--
-
cration
of
the
Jewish
burial
ground
=s
seen, including the waters of Italy.
at Lodz by soldiers. the minister is-
sued an order prohibiting the soldiers
_
from using the ground as pasture for ,==—"
their horses and from interfering with'
funerals.
A STEINWAY PIANO; large rosewood case, artistic
design, and with the true Steinway tone; selling originally
at $lioo, can be had now for $490.
We offer also a handsome GRINNELL BROS. PIANO,
in large oak case, and wholly like new, regular price of
which is $500; for $425.
A large \TOSE' PIANO, in beautifully figured walnut
case; plain design; originally priced at $475, is offered in
the sale at $310.
Our Stock of Player-Pianos also Embraces
a Number of Noted Makes
Fur instance: a magnificent STECK 'Tianola" I'layer-Piano
can be had for $865; the original price was $1,050. Has a beautiful
mahogany case and is practically like new.
CLASSIFIED
An $800 GRO.VELL BROS. I'layer-Piano, mahogany, and like
JOY FARM DUPLEX.
new ; w ith superb tone and having highly responsive player-action,
-
_-
can be purchased for $725.
of it rooms, tile and
Iteautitut
shower bath, fireplace, steam heat,
instantaneous heater, the latest de- M.
sign in every way. l'riced at $18,- M'
500, it is $2,500 below any flat in
this section. Terms.
LOUIS G. PALMER & CO., IN
409 Congress Bldg.
Cadillac 317.
There's a STIYVESANT Player-l'iatto for only $495; the orig-
inal price Was $650; a PLAYTONA
$650 style for
$485. TLC/f.V0/..•1, F..\'.\'/S, .-I/.0/./.4.V and others also going at
extraordinary discounts.
.Vo need to tell you that these priers mean quick sales.
WANTED—Room, by young man
w ith private family, in North
Woodward district. Address Box
315. Detroit Jewish Chronicle
BEN E. COHEN.
Each Piano sold on our FREE-
EXCHANGE TRIAL plan; abso-
lutely insuring full and permanent
'10 RENT — By private Jewish='."
-=
family, large bedroom. Two gell-;=.-
tlemen or employed couple pre-
ferred. Phone Northway 3539-W.
satisfaction.
YOUNG ENGINEER wishes pri-
Mr. Cohn traveled through Rance
vale room with congenial fatoily.! --
and Italy and was therefore given
Address Box 415, Detroit Jewish
an opportunity to make comparisons.
I_
Chronicle.
11'hile in JatTa, Mr. Colin met :Men-
del Beiliss, late of Kieff, the victim of TO RENT—Room, stlitable for one
or two gentlemen: in North Wood-
the famous blood-lie against the Jews
ward district. Address Box 411, De- FE
fa Russia. M. Beiliss struck Mr. Cohn
very
intelligent
man.
lie
troit Jewish Chronicle.
as being a
narrated the entire ritual murder case
\VANTED—T•o
Jewish gentlemen
and the accusations against him, and
to share anicely furnished room.
told of his experiences during the
=
References
required.
11 40
trials. Mendel Beiliss is residing in
asenue east. Glendale 7140-J.
Jaffa with his family. NIL Cohn was
a private in the 38th Battalion of
HOUSE SOLID BRICK
Royal Fusiliers, one of the battalions
—65-67 Kenilworth Ave., Near Maj.
that made up the Jewish Legion that
'Woodward. Lot 60x190 feet. Apply
fought with the British forces in Pal-
owner at 67 Kenilworth. Terms.
estine.
Northway 3977-\\'.
DouilLE
FIRST JEWISH COLONY
IS NAMED BALFOURIA
The first Jew ish industrial army
colony. founded near the port, of
Haifa in Palestine. has been named
lialfouria, in honor of the Balfour
declaration in favor of a Jewish
homeland in Palestine, says a cable
to the American Jewish News. This
colony was initiated by Bernard A.
Rosenblatt, president of the Lion
Commonwealth of New York, who
Purchased the land, and settled upon
it one hundred of the Jewish legion-
aires.
This is the first agricultural settle-
ment of the Jews in the Holy Land
since the Balfour declaration. It
'marks the practical beginning of the
-
establishment of the Jewish Common
wealth. The colony will work upon
co-operative principles, and the men
will wield the ploughshare instead of
the sword.
Rabbi Michael Lichtenstein, of Con-
gregation Ahavas C ese , Mobile.
Ala., has hen iniited to become the
spiritual leader of K. K. Baith Abra-
ham of Dayton, Ohio.
Grhmell Bros
Open Evenings During Sale
CONVENIENT PAYMENTS
arranged if desired.
HEADQUARTERS
Complete descriptive list of specials
mailed on request.
243-247 Woodward Avenue
You Save All the Rent and More
1111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111110111111inioliminnuommounnumun111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Baron de Hirsch Agricultural
Adler Is Made Chevalier
School Adds New Buildings
of The Legion of Honor t
NEW YORK—Plans are now be-
' ing drawn for the buildings of the
FURNISFIEI) ROONI to rent. For
NEW YORK.—Julius Ochs Adler,, Baron de Hirsch Agricultural School,
o ne or two young lathes. 175 who served with the 77th Division
formerly located at ‘Voodbine, N. J.,
Frederick. Upstairs.
during the war first as captain of the hut now occupying the old Major
3060 Infantry and later as major.. Paulding farm, near Peekskill, N. Y.
NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM
received through the w ar department
to rent. suitt.ble for young lady or his appointment at the. behest of the When completed the school will corn-
prise about twenty buildings, making
gentlemen. Apt. 3 . 1117 B caubien ' President of the French Republic as
it one of the best equipped secondary
Chevalier
of
the
Legion
of
Honor.
YOUNG MAN WISHES ROOM
agricultural schools in the country.
with refined Jewish family. Call At the same time he received a cita- The administrative and educational
tion from Marshal Petain, a transla- activities will be commenced in the
Cherry 1498 any day except Sunday.
tion of which follows:
very near future.
FURNISHED ROOM WANTED.
April 13, 1919. '
Army Citation,
Jewish Musician recently engaged by Major J. 0. Adler, 306th American
The Polish parliament rejected by
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
150 votes against III a motion by M.
Infantry Regiment.
desires a large, airy, furnished
Grunbaum, inviting the government
room with Jewish family. Will
Reconnoitring with another officer.
immediately to introduce a bill into
pay liberally for the proper accom- and finding himself face to face with
the House facilitating the grant of
modation. Address Box 575, Jew- a group of 150 enemy soldiers, he
Polish citizenship, and to annul the
gave proof of the greatest presence
ish Chronicle.
orders for expulsion of aliens. The
of mind in shooting down the fore-
WANTED—Large room for two most enemy soldiers, thus making House also rejected a motion for the
immediate removal of the old Tsarist
gentlemen, with private Jewish possible the capture of fifteen prison-
restrictions against Jews in the Bie-
family; garage in connection. Re- ers.
lostock district.
ply to Sox 650, Detroit Jewish
General Headquarters. Marshal,
Chronicle.
Commander in Chief.
(Signed) PETAIN. '
ROOM WANTED—Young man desires
room In refined cultured Jewish
Mr. Adler already has received the
family. Call Bowman. Northway Atnerican Distinguished Service
3848-W after fi or write L. H. Cohen Cross, the French Croix de Guerre
and the Italian War Cross for Merit.'
care of Stoller Hotel.
A.C.KRENZ Mer Tailor chant
❑
Detroit's Exclusive
Caterer and Decorator
Weddings, Banquets—
All Social Occasions
VER seventy.flve per cent of the
leading Jewish Social Affairs of this
city have been catered out by us in the
last year.
O
No occasion too small—none too
large to receive our quotations.
Phone us.
DETROIT CATERING & DECORATING C
M. A. Pereira, Mgr.
125 Richton Ave.
The Shop where courtesy
and service prevail
Hemlock 6654
Main 3777
925Woodward Ave.
Just North of Forest Ave.