PACE TWO
AEPETRorrimsn RON ICLE
SAYS BRITISH JEWS
SEEK TO "JAZZ UP"
RITES OF RELIGION
(Coiltinnod From Pug. 1.)
impression that the mourners think
' the dead one ought to be rather glad
to have provided occasion for such a
fine ceremony. One is irresistibly re-
minded of an Irish wake, especially
afterwards. when the event is dis-
cussed at home and people are asked
what they thought of it. Never on
any such recent occasion that I recall
has any minister uttered anything but
conventionalities, or pointed out tne
moral to the living from the dead.
We shall reap very soon the reward
of this in the opinion of our Gentile
neighbors. For six days of the week
throughout the ages we have been
content to hear the charge of mate-
rialism, so long as the Sabbath and
the holydays remained in honor to
vindicate our spiritual claim. Soon
there will be no Sabbath left. Even
as it is, the Day of Atonement is
treated as the occasion for an intes-
tinal acrobatic performance. Your
friends ask you how you fasted, not
why you fasted. If you suffered less
ill-effects than thy, you are a clever
GAL, 10—Jew Chron Clark.
chap. Of the significance of the Fast,
its lesson of sacrifice, its moral and
meaning, not a word remains ten min-
utes after the semen. The young
men and women in Jewry today, who
are getting married and raising fam-
ilies of their own, are superstitious
enough not to risk the omission of
any religious observance which they
think may bring them ill-luck if neg-
lected. But they have not a real cent'
worth of religion amongst the whore
lot of them, and the leaders of the
Community would do well to face the
fact. Nor will they show the slight-
est demonstration of religious respect
and consequent self-restraint until
some fighting parson grabs them by
the scuff of the neck and shoves them
face to face with realities.
•
speedy recovery from his illness, for
he has always been a religious and.
sincere Jew as well as a patriotic
Englishman.
•
MR. ISADOR LUBIN,
OF U. OF M., WILL
SPEAK TO I. Z. A.
JEWISH ARTISTS
COME INTO FAVOR
Instructor In Economics at Ann rbor
Alfred Wolinalk, back
again in
London, after his artistic sojourn in
New' York, has been beseiged by in-
terviewers and, reporters anxious to
find out whether he intends to pursue
the genre of his great teacher, Augus-
tus Jelin, in the art of portrait paint-
ing. It uta, interest you to know that
Augustus john sent recently to the
press an account of the letters that
have passed between him and Lord
Leverhulme, the millionaire soap king
who has his,.sllare of Jewish blood.
John had painted a big half-length
portrait of his lordship, which was
not exactly flattering. Somebody—
Lord Leverhulme said it was his
housekeeper—cut the head out and
sent the remains back to the artist,
who was furious. There are quite a
number of people who feel that Mr.
Wolmark has been more true than
kind in painting their portraits. How-
ever, he is not likely to take over
much note even of the protests of
millionaires. It is good to see, by
the way, how the work of Jewish ar-
tists is being acclaimed in the metro-
politan and provincial press. In the
great industrial city of Leeds, Philip
Naviasky and Jacob Kramer are al-
ready celebrities. Kramer is a young
man and Naviasky is a mere boy.
CIRCLE ENTERTAINS
JUDAEA LEADERS
to Address Detroit Collegiate
Zionists This Tuesday
Evening
Mr. 'shier Lubin, instructor of the
Economic Department of the Univers-
ity of :Michigan, will address an open
meeting of the Detroit chapter of the
Intercollegiate Zionist Association on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 30, at the
Shaarey Zedek. Mr. Lubin spoke here
last season under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Auxiliary of the Shaa.
rey Zedek, and his lecture was said to
have been one of the most successful
of the year.
Mr. Lubin has not yet announced
his topic, but he declared that It Is
to be on a practical Zionist topic. "I
feel that there has been too much
generalization going on in the past
regarding Zionist problems, and that
It le time we got down to the hard
facts," he said In accepting the invite-
don of the local I. Z. A. to speak here.
"There is a job to be done and with
facts alone can we prepare ourselves
to do that Job."
During the month of December, the
Detroit I. Z. A. Is to be addressed by
men of national importance , including
Rabbi alomee Baroway, of the Amer-
lean Zionist Medical Unit in Palestine,
who recently returned to this country
and Is about to make a trip for the
I. Z. A. In the Middle West. Prof. I.
Leo Sharfman, of the University of
Michigan, is also expected to speak
here in the near future.
The local chapter Is making a can-
vass of all the colleges In the city
with the purpose of increasing Its
membership. An invitation has been
extended to all college students and
to the general Jewish public to attend
the lecture of Mr. Lubin.
At a meeting of the board of three.
tors of the local chapter, held Tues-
day evening at the home of the presi-
dent, Harry Platt, the following com-
mittees were appointed: Membership,
Joseph Erman, chairman; Ruth Cap-
lan, Esther Holtzman, }tarry Lands-
man and Ethel Levine. Program,
Harold Baiter, chairman; Zelda 'Med-
vedov, Eugene Katz and Minnie Tel
Publicity, Phil Slomovitz, chair-
man, and Sam Weisberg. Social,
Helen Shetzer, chairman; Saul Kane,
Rebecca Pearlman and Kate Kunin.
The local chapter is planning for a
social gathering on the occasion of
Chanukah, and Is also making arrange-
ments to entertain the University of
Michigan chapter between semesters.
RABBI EXTOLS
PILGRIM SPIRIT
Service and Self - Discipline
Greatest Legacies Left to
America; He Insists.
Service and self discipline are the
two great legacies which the Pilgrim
fathers bequeathed to their descend-
ants, Rabbi A. II, Silver, of Cleveland,
told a capacity audience et the com-
munity Thanksgiving services held at
Orchestra hall Thursday morning at
10 o'clock. The future of the coun-
try is assured so long as the people
hold fast to these Ideals, the Rabbi
contlnued In his address on the
theme: - Things Are Conning Right."
"America is unlike every other
country in the world in that it is
a combination of all peoples, and
racial antagonisms have hero their
chance to be softened and merged
Into a coherent whole which shall
have for its purpose the good of al!
humanity, instead of the exploita-
Hon of a chosen tea'," the Rabbi
said In the course of Ills exposi
Ilion of the message of the Pilgrim
fathers first to their own genera-
tion and which he said now applies
to America In its trying period of
readjustment.
-
Nine Floors
•
Nine Floors
of
Fine Furniture
of
Fine Furniture
Come in and View this Display of
Quality Furniture
Spirit of Youth Expected.
"It Is unfortunate that America
has been brought into such close con-
tact with old world Ideas In this per-
People of refinement and good taste appreciate the Importance of choosing furniture
led of her history," he said. "The
Tlkvas Zion Will Have Special Chanu-
that will have the right effect in the room In which it Is to be placed. They understand,
spirit of youth is the spirit of enter-
kah Celebration at Which "Latkes"
too well, the bad effect of an Inartistic home to consider anything except that which Is
prise and of faith. That's what the
correct.
Will Be the Chief Refreshment
world expects of America, not set no-
For the person who is seeking that kind of home furnishings at very reasonable prices
tions of time-worn ideas, but the fresh
we have the most attractive stocks to offer.
Leaders and presidents of Detroit's
adventurous pilgrimage upon the
We are as careful about your purchase of a small single piece as we are about an entire
Young Judaeaa circles will be enter-
outfit—our customers must be satisfied—they are the judges.
pathway of life which the Pilgrims
tained Sunday evening, Dec. 12, by
Rugs, such as we display, have the value of good material and expert workmanship
SIR MARCUS SAMUEL,
manifested when they set sail upon
woven right In them. A carpet or rug is something that must be bought with a great
the
Tlkvas
Zion,
at
a
special
Chant.
OIL KING, ILL
tempestuous seas and, after 63 days
deal of care and should harmonize with the furnishings of the room in which it Is to
kah entertainment and Lathe party
of
stress
and
danger
and
uncertain.
Sir Marcus Samuel, chief of the oil
be placed. Visit our Rug Department and let us show' you some of our excellent pat-
ty, landed upon the shores of bleak
industry in Great Britain, is lying to be given at the home of Miss len-
terns at reasonable prices. There Is no obligation to buy unless you wish to do so.
nie
Lesser,
158
Twenty-ninth
street.
New England.
gravely sick at his country home in
The feature of this entertainment
Kent. The rise of this wonderful man
"There was nothing pampered, nor
from a small dealer in shells to the will be a Hebrew play, Ilagibor Hallo-
effeminate about the Pilgrim fathers.
position of unique rivalry with John ton, the leading parts in which will
They were strong in body and cour-
D. Rockefeller, his Aladdin-like ad- be taken by Anna Ralml, of the Tlkvas
it
ageous of soul, and theirs Is the spir-
ventures of commerce in the Far East, Zion, and Sam Silverstein and Reuben
it we must emulate today. Because
Upper Woodward
Lower Prices
the place he won in the confidence of Wachs, of the Maccabees.
of God's bounteous natural, gifts we
the, Japanese as well as of the Brit-
Every member of the Tlkvas Zion
as a nation are In danger of being
ish government, and finally his extra-
will have a part on the program. In
weakened by great wealth. Our young
ordinary services to the fleet through-
out the war, mark him for a person- addition, several representatives of
people are in danger of losing the
ality as picturesque as any that has other circles will sing and recite. A
robust spirit of the pioneers who were
rich
musical
program
has
also
been
ever adorned Jewish history. It is
strong so long as there remained a bit
to be hoped that he will make a prepared for the occasion.
of the country unexplored. When there stood and even be crucified for the
are now 15,000 millionaires where but sake of htfiling Faso to his Ideals.
one was known In the time of Wash-
"The practical man of God is the
ington, It behooves us to beware of pilgrim who paves the way to a new
the effeminating effect of great pros- life and nurses the flame of ideal-
perity.
At a recent sleeting of the Jewish
ism until it blazes into a torch which
"Only degradation, stagnation and lightens the dark corners nad leads Ladies' Aid Society the following of.
demoralization will follow unless the other men up into the light.
Seers were elected for the coming
youth of today are willing to undergo
"What a torn and torture(' world year. President, Mrs. Benj. Nezorg;
strenuous discipline which alone de- today needs more than anything else vice-president, Mrs. Morris Fine; sec-
Defeat Maccabees of Judaea In Que.
velops fine manhood and womanhood. Is a Ilttla bit of love, a human bond retary, litre, Benj. Goldstein; treas.
tins of Antl-SemItism Versus
This discipline can be secured only of sympathy, more of indulgence and urer, Mrs. Julius Levin.
Nationalism
by self restraint and self discipline more of sympathy until It finds itself
and by the giving of ourselves to the out again Into the light and the sun-
The Boat B'rith lodge will hold their
Tlkvas Zioln of Detroit Young Ju- Flow task of lifting and raising hu-
shine of Go(ie love, That is the task regular meeting 'Wednesday, Nov. 24,
daea, undefeated In debating, Sunday manity with us."
at
their club rooms.
E
CHOOSE the Bridge
America has before it as Its contribu-
afternoon for the third time won the
CHOOS for your gift
Peace Is First Need.
tion to these trying times."
decision
of
the
Judges
in
the
debate
to the home—it will
Peace is the fIcat great need of a
Mrs. Benj. Netzorg of Henry Clay
Wi'son's Message Read.
on the question "Resolved that Nation- tired world, Rabbi Silver said, and
be welcomed.
President Wilson's Thanksgiving avenue Is planning a Thanksgiving
to
alism and not Anti-Semitism Is the
the restoration of humanity to a nor message was read by 81. Hubert dinner party for the family. Honoring
fundamental cause of modern Zion-
To light up the reading corner, or
the
null life is the second. In the first, O'Brien, and the proclamation by Gov- her (laughter Hattie, who is to he mar-
throw rays of light on the "Bridge
ism," from the Maccabees of Judaea,
America, he said, has taken a leading ernor Albert IS Sleeper was read by ried after the first of the year to Mr.
Table."
at the El Mosche synagogue, 29th
I. Meyer, of Detroit.
part and in the second the influence Hebb' Leo St. Franklin.
street and !Michigan avenue.
of
America is absolutely vital If prop
Finished in carved wood in Poly-
The Tlkvas Zion, which upheld the
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Present are re.
er sanity is to be conserved.
chrome colors and metal bases with
negative side, was represented by Eva
relying congratulations on the birth
!Manufacturers
Touching upon the condition of
swinging arm and adjustable shade.
Croll, Fannie Blonde and Rachel Gold-
Retallers—Wholesalers
of
a daughter, Thursday, Nov. 11, 1920.
Europe
(for,
Rabbi
Silver
served
Bridge Lamps, $20 to $110.
faden. The defeated team was com-
overseas in the Great War, and made
212-214 Michigan Avenue
posed of Arthur Wendell, Morris Gold-
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lewis of To-
MANY beautiful shades to choose
trips abroad In 1919 and 1920), he
man and Sam Silverstein. The judges
The Jewish Community of Jackson ledo left fo r their home after spend-
from that blend well with Bridge
mid he is still hopeful enough to be.
In the debate were Mr. Harold Her-
Lamps.
tendered a reception in honor o ing two weeks as guests of their
liens that the world is growing bet-
man, of the Sociology Department of
Rabbi and Mrs. Adolph Steiner on daughter, Mrs. Wm. Present.
ter in spite of many lapses.
Sunday, Nov. 14. It was declared the
the liniversity of Michigan; Miss An.
"We are too near the great strug- largest Jewish gathering ever held in
narose Hersh and Mr. Samuel Hey-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rosenberg and Mr.
gle to be able to appraise It correct. Jackson.
man.
and Sirs. Samuel Magdesohn, of Flint
ly," he said. "We are in the midst
Buy Christmas Cards Now
were Sunday guests of their parents
The entertainment was opened by of the back-wash which is threaten-
The affair was in charge of a joint
A wealth of sentimental Christmas Cards
remark(' from Mr. Herbert Parson, ing to undermine our institutions and
committee consisting of members of of air. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett, of
at 5e to $1.00 each.
who acted as chairman. Mr. Parsers destroy the very things for which we the Temple, Temple Aid Society, La. Franklin Boulevard.
outlined the needs of Young Judaea fought, but we must remember that dies' Social club, and the I. 0.
B. B.
at the present time. Among the other no war fiver achieved anything posi. lodge.
Miss Hattie Netzorg donated her
numbers on the program were recita- tive. All war can do is clean the
Lower Courtyard Shops.
piano to the Branch Temple Beth El
CONDUCTOR
Sabbath school.
tions by Miss Zelda aielvedov, of the
Dr.
Steiner's
success
in
uniting
the
jungles for constructive achievements
Judaean Dramatic Club, who gave the later.
entire Jewish community was lauded
Soloist
ALFRED MIROVITCH
by President M. Ileuman. Short ad-
declamation, "And Shouldst Thou
Mrs. Norman Buckner delightfully
War Has Cleaned Jungle.
Pianist
dresses of welcome were given by entertained 1G guests, Friday evening.
Wish to Know," from the Hebrew
"The Great War has not establish-
Mrs. Jul. M. Levy, president of the
Blalik by P. M. Raskin. Emma Lip-
ed universal peace nor has It con. Temple Aid society, Mrs. L. Glick, Nov. Elth. The evening was spent in
PROGRAM
'hitt, of the Roses of Zion, recited a
playing cards. The out-of-town guests
Bored democracy upon the warring president Social club, and air. Louis
Berlicz "Roman Carnival"
Yiddish poem, "Der Nit Dervaksener."
were Mr. and airs. A. H. Weinstein
Rubinstein Fourth Plano Concerto
states, but It has cleared the Jungle Glick ,president I. 0. B. 13.
Costumers to Gentlewomen
Sadie Jaroslow, of the Daughters of
and Mr. and Mrs. C. Goodman and
Strauss "Death and Transfiguration"
of the strangling growths which for
the White and Blue, recited "The In-
alias Ft'itzi Weinstein, all of Detroit.
222 Woodward Avenue
centuries has made the reality of
Attorney Rosenberg, one of the
Seats 25e, 50e, 75c. floe
truder."
deals impossible, and has cleared the speakers of the evening, voiced the
Box Seats $1.25
Phone Cherry 1234
The musical program included a
ay for constructive thinking. War sentiment of the assembly when lie
NOW ON SALE AT GRINNELL'S
Hebrew song, "Shoshanas." by Sadie 1"
declared: "It is marvelous to note
Orchestra
Hail Box Office
Goldman and Esther Friedman, of the
t Li true that PrussianIsm has been that in such a short time our general.
Open Sunday 10 A. M.
Forget-Me-Noes of Zion. William Lan- k
Hied and that militarism has receiv- Dr. Steiner, has organized such a
kin, of the Knights of Judaea, also t,
solid army for the work of the Lord."
d Its death blow, Never again will
I Purchase of Tickets in Advance
Han several Hebrew songs and led in
It appear in all Its viciousness to
Will Avoid Delay and Crwod at
the singing of liatikvoh at the closing.
The entertainment consisted of sev-
"Comes Autumn Time," an overture
threaten the pence of the world and
Door of Hall
The next public debate In Young
eral musical numbers and recitations by the gifted young American pianist.
never again will the rights of men be
Judaea will he held the latter part of
by Mrs. L. Blakely. The movie was composer Leo Sowerby will be the
submerged and denied."
FOURTH PAIR SYMPHONY
in charge of Miss Irene Traub.
December, between the Judaean Dra.
opening number on the fourth sub-
The meeting of the League of Na.
CONCERTS
matte Club and the Deli niters of the
scription program of the Detroit Sm.
thins was halted as the best augury
Friday and Saturday Evenings
The vestry MOMS of the Temple
White and Blue, of the question, "Re-
of the peace of the world, even were handsomely decorated with flow- phony Orchestra. ()sale Galmilowitsch
December
3rd and 4th at 8:30 7
solved that Yochanati ben Zakkal was
though, the speaker said, the plan ers, plants and ferns. Refreshments conductor. Friday and Saturday eve-
Soloist—HANS KINDLER—Cellist
not a traitor." The Defenders of the
nings, December 3 and 4in Orchestra
Seats $1.00, 11.50. $2 00
will need to be changed before were served.
White and Blue will uphold the neg-
1 1 3 al
T
i,,
Ighs
r .
Box Seats $3. 00
America sees her way to enter.
An ideal holiday gift
ative.
On Sale at Grinnell's Thursday.
The overture was written after Mr.
"It is unfortunate for us all that
The Temple Aid society gave a
Friday,
sal urtlay
and a beautiful :tome
S erhy had read soon' versos of
a certain spirit of arrogance and hard time party last Thursday, Nov.
Carman's. It is In the modern
decoration — I I a It d -
ride is creeping In to et file the lit, at the Temple assembly rooms.
FIVE YOUNG PEOPLE'S
pint of democracy in t his country The affair was a social and financial style of composition with h a colorful
CONCERTS
s o ni e I y carved and
use of the instruments of the °relies-
success.
Saturday Mornings at 10:30
The regular meeting of the Beta to day," he continued. "The minority
%yonder ful inlaid work
tra. aft Sowerby, now a resident of
Dec. 18 Jan. 22 Feb. 19
Chapter of the Gamma Sigma Chl m met be heard. It must be permitted
The local I. O. R. B. is planning a Chicago, was born in Grand Rapids
Mar. 19 Apr. 16
—p rices remarkably
Sorority was held Nov. 21, at the ° pportunity for self-expression so campaign to raise funds for the
Cleve- 25 years ago. The playing of
the
reastmable.
home of the treasurer. SlInnie Hirsh.It net the way may be kept clear for land Orphan Asylum.
overture by the Detroit orchestra will
Reservations by mall only ac-
man. The next meeting will lie held tut e enunciation of doctrines which
he its first presentation in Detroit.
companied by check or money
Dec. 5, at the home of Rose Plotter. w ill be for the betterment of man.
Rabbi Adolph Steiner was the prin-
Hans
Kindler,
violoncellist,
will
be
order to Detroit Symphony So-
96 Hogue avenue. All members are ki nil. Political as well as religious cipal speaker at the Jackson Exchange
ciety, Orchestra Hall.
requested to be present. II betas, Is absolutely essential if the club on Thursday last when he spoke the assisting soloist and will play
d*Albert's Concerto in C. Major for
The It ea ('::toner of the Catania sP IsIt of Areerisa Is :trowel to ex- 'in the subject, - Fraternity," in which
he denounced bolshevism, socialism, violoncello and orchestra. Sir. Kind.
Season Tick's 92, £1.50, El, 75c, 50e
Sienna Chi Sorority gave a luncheon pr use itself properly and vitally.
er recently resigned from the 'cellist
anarchism and I. W. Wism. "The
Urges Keeping of Ideate.
and theater party on Thursday, Nov.
Boxes $24.00, $18.00
'
"Altogether too much submerged only time I like red," the rabbi said, desk In the Philadelphia Symphony
18. They had as their guests Mrs. A.
Robert De Bruce, Acting Manager
orchestra to devote himself entirely
Cooper and Josephine Sandorf. an Heathy has mined to the top since "is when it is coupled with white and
GLENDALE 8290
to concert work. lie is a native of •
ti- e war, both in Europe and In this blue."
Rotterdam where he had his first mu-
country. and too many men are Intent
Fraternity was defined by the sical education and he was well known
upon fanning the flames of intoler-
speaker as the essence of civilization In Europe as a concert and an
ance. American democracy Is the
or-
"It is the foundation principle of the chestral player
VIENNA.—At the last session of only hope of the world today, and •
before he came to
government and needed more than America in 1914.
the Hungarian Parliament, Deputy new atmoephere of love and
sym- ever in this day of discontent." Dr.
Ruppert protested at the fact that pathy
Of Every Description
Mr. Gabrilowitsch will present the
must be created to purify the Steiner said, adding that the Consti-
Captain liedjes, the leader of the
orchestra in Schuman's Second Sym-
world of its mieory and despair.
tution should be regarded as a Bible
You will find here every kind of Oriental Art Piece
Awakened Hungarians, was free and
The Roses of Zion, of Detroit Young
phony. Debusey'm prelude "L'apres-
"The heritage of pilgrimage is the in every household.
Judaea, will present a three act Cha-
at large despite the fact that the au-
for all kinds of purposes and occasions—Japanese Slip-
midi d'un Faune" and Dukas' "L'Ap-
thorities had complete evidence that great lesson the Pilgrims have lett
nukah
sketch written by their leader,
prenti Sorcier."
pers, Kimonas, Dishes, Baskets, Statues, Ornaments,
he was chiefly responsible for the or- the world aside from the heritage of
Miss Blume Slomovitz, at a celebra-
Bulbs, Toys, Lamps. Come in and see our display.
ganization of many pogroms. An- liberty of conscience. Too many men
tion to be giving during the week of
other deputy made a demand that the today will sacrifice their Ideals for
A thousand things to choose from.
WARSAW — General Zellgouski.
Chanukah. The Roses of Zion Is a
government should award the five the sake of comfort and too many
who recently occupied Vilna, declared
circle Composed
of girle of the ages of
hundred victims of the recent pogroms
people
bow
down
In
worship
to
prac-
to
representatives
of
the
local
Polish
a reasonable amount for damages.
WARSAW—Local newspapers de- 10 to 12, most of whom understand
An effeort on the part of some high tical Ideas, Instead of to ideals. The press that in the provinces under his clare that Petlura's army has ceased
well the Hebrew language and have
officials to release some of the pogrom really practical man Is the idealist. control, he is goig to introduce six to exist. It dissolved into a number already ttetd a
play In Yiddish on A
R.
leaders at present under arrest, was It Is the man with the vision of the sears army service. The general of small bands hiding M forests and
70 Waskisitsa 10vd,
previous occasion.
opoosed by the government prose- ultimate soot who forges ahead and boasts of the fact that the popula- robbing travellers ,
nerasionally
at-
provinecv
v.,
t
o
ta
k
e
to
tions
of
the
Miss Slomovitz's playlet Is In Eng -
cutor.
tectiIso s • ...., n silage
will be brave enough to be misunder.
with the lish and will first be presented before
his proposal very 1.'(ity.
oli;ret of pliaging it.
■ gathering of leaders.
A Bridge Lamp
The Hartman Furniture Co.
340-342 Woodward Avenue
TIOLX X XXX XXX13011-701X7,
ontiar Notra
TIKVAS ZION WINS
ITS THIRD DEBATE
Furs!
At Marks'
you will find
the most
complete and
finest selec-
tion of furs
and fur coats
in Detroit—
you will find
bu
itpays
of th
A Giit De Luxe
Makers.
H. & B. MARKS
Pada - Jun Noirti
ORCHESTRA HALL
SUNDAY AT 3:30
DETROIT SYMPTHONY
ORCHESTRA
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH
"COMES AUTUMN TIME"
OPENING NUMBER OF
DETROIT SYMPHONY
•
Oriental
Teak Wood StamOs
GAMMA SIGMA CHI
25% to 30%
Reduction
High Art
Japanese
Goods
POGROM LEADER FREE.
ROSES OF ZION TO
GIVE CHANUKAH PLAY
GENERAL TO INTRODUCE
SIX YEARS' SERVICE
Japanese
High Art Store
Kaneko Co.,
END OF PETLURA'S ARMY.