PAGE SIX THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE TWO ATTRACTIVE CHILDREN JEWISH HOLYDAYS 5681, 1920, 5682, 1921, 5683, 1922, 5664. 1923, 5685 1924 Day of Atonement Oct. 12, Oct. 2. Sept. CO, Oct. 4, Conclusion of Feast Oct. 24, Oct 14, Oct. 2, Oct. 20 Oct. 5, Rejoicing of the Law Oct. 25, Oct. 15, Oct. 3 Oct. 21 1921. 1922, 1923. 1924, - War. Edmund Lichtenstein and his wife. herself a native Belgian and a 'cellist of international reputation. have re- turned to the home of Mr. Lichten- stein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph sz Liclitenstein„l3P Tuxedo avenue, bringing with them stories of the lit- tle nation's distre,s: bul also the gratifying thought that their mite has ■ brought recognition from one of the outsteding figures of the war and the sa hero of hi, people. az Edmond was taken to Belgium at : the age of 12 to be placed under the • • tutelage of Cesar Totoson. lie soon became proficient with the violin and after a time was sent by his master on concert tours which included Bel- gium, Germany and Russia. He has won the praise of King Albert of lid. gium, the late Czar of Russia, the Queen of Roumania, King Edward and the Prince of Wales. His con- cert tours have taken him from Con- stantinople to Finnland. Returning in 1906, he started the Detroit Sym- phony String Quartet, and six years later made his debut in vaudeville. • - 1925 •Passover ... April 23, April 13, April 1, AprIl 19; April 9 'Conclusion of Passover April 29, AprIl 19, April 7, April 25, April 11 June 12, •Feast of Weeks June 2. May 21, June 8, :isF"I:=5:1:1:1:12X1:11: 02=1:1E" " • • } Happy New Year To You All To a Detroit artist, returning Sep- tember 4, after a two months' tour of Belgium, was given from the hand of Cardinal Mercier, sincere recognition of work in behalf of children left des- titute and suffering in the track of the Oct. 8 •Feast of Tabernacles Sept. 27, Oct. 17, Oct. 7, Sept. 25, Oct.12 ■ ■ Belgian Cardinal Proffers Thanks for Work Done in Behalf of Nation's Children. New Year Sept. 14, Oct. 4, Sept. 24, Sept. 11, Sept. 30 Sept. 22, MERCIER, WORLD FIGURE, HONORS DETROIT ARTIST May29 • Bewitching Fall Millinery sec "Meet Friedberg Wear Diamonds" • 0 208-210 GMSWOLD ST. 'F S sz ■ Nnitgamancommainionnimscoummagai Norma and Jacob G. Brown, children of Mrs. Jacob G. Brown (Margueretta &omen), of 90 Moss avenue. Daring and original creations in millinery for fall. New materials, strikingly attractive. Metal Cloth, Duveytan, Paons and Silk Velvets. The colors the newest shown and these hats will meet with your approval. $7.50, Edmund Lichtenstein $10, $15 Regent Millinery 132.136 Gratiot Avenue Detroit's Largest Exclusive Millinery Store ■ (47 THE FASHION SHOP OF DETROIT Next Door to Madison Theatre : Returns After Five Years' Study Tomorrow Morning We Start the Season's Most Sensational Sale of Dresses Presenting values never before offered an high glade exclusive Model Gowns of Superb Elegance at the low sale price of $39.50 Developed in the most beautiful Qualities of Char- mense Crepe Meteor, Tricoture, Satin and Tricolette. All the effective trimmings are in evidence. The importance of this event cannot be expressed in type. You most see these dresses. New Creations in Fall Suits and Wraps Patronize Chronicle Advertisers But his sympathies, because of his early education and the fact that the woman Ile married was of Belgium, were always with the little buffer state that bore the impact of the Ger- man troops. In his travels, and from his friends he solicited a fund intend- ed for the aid and support of the com- ing generation of Belgium, already no sorely handicapped. Two months ago Mr. and Mrs. Lichtenstein sailed to place this sum, nearly $2,000, in the hands of the Bel- gian authorities. As a result the artist and his wife have several cherished mementoes. On the flyleaf of the Cardinal's book. ''The Correspondence of S. E. the Cardinal Mercier with the Ger- man Government During the Occupa- tion 1914-1918" is written: "To Mon. Edmund Lichtenstein in proof of gratitude for his devotion to the chil- dren of Belgium" and is signed "D. J. Card. Mercier, Arch, she Malines, August 12, 1920." There is also an autographed photo- graph of the prelate which carries the inscription, "To Mon. Edmund Licht- enstein with affectionate feelings." The letter which accompanied the gift of the photograph read, as fol- lows: Translation of letter thanking for checks. "Dear Sir:- The generous devotion with which you continue to occupy yourself in the interests of the Belgian children who are victims of the war, the sympathy which you show toward toe in con- fiding the distribution of the sums you collected to me, touches me deeply and I wish to express toy deep gratitude to you. "1 am sending you by same cornier toy autographed photo, and please find enclosed the re- ceipts for each check which you have sent me, (total 22,000 francs). "%Visiting you a bon voyage and great success in your artistic ca- reer, I pray you to receive my reiterated thanks, and the expres- sion of my.cordial devotion." (Signed) D. J. Card. Mercier, Archbishop of Malines. August 12th, 1920. In an interview, Cardinal Mercier expressed his gratitude at the enthu- siastic reception accorded him in De- troit last year and elsewhere through- out the United States. He hoped, he said, for continued friendly relations between the two countries. Mr. Lichtenstein, who made a tour of the battlefields last year states that the face of the land is undergoing complete restoration to its normal state. Fields are once more under cultivation and with the importation of American machinery and building materials, industry bids fair to mount rapid!) to its pre-war position of im- portance. Silk, Madras and Flannel Shirts To Order $1.00 Plus Cost of Material SIIIR7' MAKERS 5th Floor, SALLAN BLDG. Woodward at Gratiot Aimee Tobias Shop 201 2 David Whitney Buildin g - Hats %le POLES COLLECT DEBT FROM LODZ COMMUNITY Miss Helen Henschel Morris Miss Helen Henschel Morris, noted concert-pianist, has returned after five years' study with masters in New fork, to resume her musical activi- ties in this city. Miss Nlorris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Mor- ris of 29 Pilgrim avenue. Though still in her early twenties, and one of the younger American pianists now before the public, Miss Morris is rapidly winning a high place in the favorable opinion of pub- lic and press. Under the guidance of such masters as Leopold Godowsky, Sigismond Stojowski and the late Richard Ep- stein, Miss Morris has received splen- did training. She has appeared in many of the large cities and much commendation has been given her for her remarkable technique and inter- pretive ability. Her reportoire is said to be large and diversified. The following press comment from a local paper following her recital at the Staffer Hotel in March, 1918, is one of the many flattering notices she has received from the press: "With her twentieth birthday not far behind, Miss Morris is an aston- ishingly well-developed musician. Small and girlishly slim, she reveals musical power and energy. Her tech- nique is quite prodigious, and she pos- sesses authority, poise and a sure and swift mastery of the keyboard. Her work is on broad lines and she plays with a vigor and a largeness of tone that come somewhat as a surprise considering her slight physique. Miss Morris' pianistic talents are unmistak- able, and she should go forward to a career as a concert artist that will mean fame and laurels for achieve- ments worth while." During the coming season Miss Morris contemplates giving concert recitals at New York. Rochester:San- dusky, Youngstown, 0., New Castle, Pa., and New Wilmington. It is prob- able that she will also appear at Cin- cinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo and Pitts- burgh. During the week of Septem- ber 11th, Miss Morris will be soloist at the J. L Hudson concert, with John Barnes Wells. Miss Morris is accepting a rmited number of pupils. LONDON. - Information received here from Lodz states that the l'olish government has decided to sell by auction a number of properties be-. longing to the local Jewish commu- nity of that city in order to cover a debt of one million marks which the authorities claim remained outstand- ing against the community from the late Czar's government. The amount due it is explained by the authorities constitutes charges made by the Czar's government for Jewish pa-' tients who received treatment in the city hospital. The community is or- fianizing a general protest against this act on the part of the Polish gov- ernment. . A PALESTINE BAN LONDON-The Zionist Execu- tive has decided to accept a plan submitted by the American Zionists to found an agrarian bank for Pal- estine. It is proposed to have the headquarters of the bank in New York. The plans will he submitted before the next American Zionist Convention for confirmation. Now displaying a beautiful assortment of models, and our own originals designs. •