PAGE FOURTEEN

V crit

Roxiaz

PISGAH LODGE GLEE CLUB WHO ARE TO
FLINT SISTERHOOD
PARTICIPATE IN THE INITIATION OF
GIVES SUCCESSFUL
FLINT LODGE No. 656, I. 0. B. B., DEC. 19
BALL AT CHANNUKAH

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And NOW Brunswick Records

Remember—Brunswick Records will play on any
phonograph with steel or fibre needle.

r.

operate an institution capable of refinishing your car fn a
manner which guarantees an appearance long wanted by most owns rs
in Flint. Our equipment is up-to-date and efficient in every mom-.
which insures quick, perfect work on any kind of a cur.

TOP BUILDING AND TRIMMING

A. M. COWAN, FOREMAN

This department Is In position to make anything for your ear -a
complete new top, new side curtains for winter driving, repair side cur
tains, make slip-covers, tire covers or repair or replace upholstering
.
We are the distributors for Close-Tice Side Cutains for Fords.

METAL BUMPING

We can take( dents out of any part of your bory or fenders and
make a specialty or repairing wrecks or damaged bodies or fenders.

Drive your car down and let us figure on what work you may need
to put your car in first class condition.

Kenworthy & Hanaford

The story dates hack to May 8,
1918, when Rabbi Alkon, then He-
brew school teacher as well as rabbi,

suggested the organization of a
ladies' society that would assist the
congregation in maintaining a much-
needed Hebrew school in Flint. As
a result the Jewish Ladies' Auxiliary
was formed with 13 members and
Reading from left to right (Bitting): Morris Stetngold, Aaron Silberblatt, the following off icers elected: Mrs.
I. Leonard Braun (director), Al Frank, :Manfred LinIck.
E. Rosenberg, president; Mrs. R.
Standing, from left to right: D. J. Marymont, Dr. H. J. Goodman, Dr. H. W. Kosloff, vice-president; Mrs. H.
Goldstiek, Stun Mandell, Wilfred Goldman, Nathan Scholnick.
Harris, treasurer; Mrs. H. Bern-
Since the above picture was taken, the following have become members of stein, secretary.
the Pisgah Lodge Glee Club: Sam Weller, pianist, A. Borenstein, J. Miller, Al
The dues were fixed at 25 cents
Tucker, Charles Finn, Victor Finn, and J. I'erlmutter.
per month, and with the proceeds of
varied social activities the society
accumulated a substantial fund with
which they purchased books and
stationery for the Hebrew school,
In January of 1919, a group of
WARSAW—Mr. Duke, the corre-
women working toward the ultimate
spondent of the London "Times," ar-
of erecting a synagogue in Flint,
rived in Warsaw after a tour through
met in open meeting to devise ways
territory occupied by General Bala-
and means for furthering that pur-
ehovitch. He paid a visit to the
pose. As a result of that meeting,
Jewish 1.iterary Society to make
an organization was formed tinder
propaganda among the Jewish jour-
nalists for General Balachovitch. In the name "Hagudeth Achis" with a
A movement is under way for the a speech made for the purpose, the charter membership of 21. The fol-
organization of a Junior Boys' and
lowing officers were elected: Mrs. I.
journalist made the statement that
Girls' Club along the lines of the
the general has changed his policy Steinman. president; Mrs. 1.eff, vice-
Young Judaean Club. The club will with reference to
president; Mrs. Pasternack, secre-
Jews.
"General
be organized to accommodate the Balachovitch," said Mr. Duke, "is not tary; Mrs. II. Bernstein, treasurer.
Jewish boys and girls of Flint be- a politician but a soldier. As he was
Then followed a period of trials
tween the ages of 13 and 16 who de-
and tribulations for both societies.
sire to take part in Young Judaean angry at the Jews, he allowed The Jewish Ladies' Auxiliary had
pogroms to be made, lint having con-
activities, but are unable to do so be- cluded that such was foolish and its vicissitudes through frequent
cause of the age limit of the older or- futile, he has changed his attitude and changes of teachers and subsequent
ganization.
is now friendly to Jews." The gen- changes of curriculum, necessitating
Comtnenting on the movement, eral was said to have permitted spe- eves-increasing outlays for books.
The Hagudeth Achis struggled
Philip Cohen, editor of the Com- cial Jewish formations within his
Mr. Duke also stated that along feebly for lack of co-opera-
munity Herald and an active Judaea!'
tion
from the community. At the
while he was at the headquarters of
worker, says:
General Balachovitch a deputation of close of the fiscal year each society
'The Junior Club that we intend to
was reorganized with a fresh staff
organize soon and to which we Jews front Turov came to the general
to thank him for bis good treatment of officers. Mrs. B. Wyman, Mrs.
Judaeans will act as big brothers and
Kostoff, Mrs. Harry and - Mrs. Bern-
of the Jewish population.
sisters, will be in all respects like the
Immediately after Mr. Duke's stein supplanted the auxiliary offi-
senior society. Its work, its aims, speech, one of the Jewish journalists cers, while Mrs. H. Bernstein. Mrs.
and its ideals will be fashioned after present at the meeting, produced a N. Agree, Mrs. II. Harris and Mrs.
OM's,
letter just arrived from Toroy, which Epstein succeeded the Hagudeth
Achis leaders.
"The only reason why such a club had the following content:
was not organized before was the
fhr nets officers failed to have
lack of trained leaders in club-work
the desired effect on the respective
who could help young boys and girls
societies. 1Vorking unceasingly,
in 'putting over their plans. Now,
planning round after round of par-
that through the senior organization
ties, dances and picnics for their
we have been able to train devoted
separate funds, the societies still
club-leaders and teachers under the
LONDON — the marriage of Edwin lagged along, receiving only the
expert guidance of Rabbi Rudolph
half-hearted interest of the Jewish
Lupo, we do not see any plausible Samuel, son of Sir Herbert Samuel, women of Flint.
the
Palestine
Commissioner and
reason for further delay in organiz-
The lack of co-operation between
ing the younger set of boys and girls flailassah Graseyksy was solemnized
the two societies had the effect of
for service of the community and of last night, according to a dispatch chilling the enthusiasm of outsiders.
the Jewish cause.
from Jerusalem. The ceremony took Realizing that lack and the truth of
"Junior clubs are as necessary as place In the assembly room of the the old adage concerning unity, the
the Senior Jewish Club, for after all, Ex-Kaiser's palace and was one of two associations met and joined into
it will be these 'young kids' who will the most picturesque the Holy city one strong unit under the name of
take our place after we have been has over knee- n. The Chief Ilabbls the Beth Israel Sisterhood, naming
forced to leave our present responsi- of Jerusalem, Jaffa and Salonika offfi the following officers: Mrs. I{.
bilities for one reason or another. It elated In the presence of more than Bernstein, president; Mrs. B.
is on these 'kids' that we must rely to 900 guests among whom were the \Venice, vice-president; Mrs. H. Har-
uphold the ideals and teachings that most distinguished men of three filth. ris. treasurer; Mrs E. Rosenberg (
we are now expounding to the Jewish ers in the Near East. Sheik Abu secretary; Mrs. \V. Rosenberg, chair-
world. They are the future ITnai Midden dressed the bridegroom In man Hebrew School Fund.
With reorganization came strength
Brith and members of the congrega-
Arab garb and officially initiated as
and united action. With the gener-
tion and community, and it would he
a Sheik of Beersheba.
ous co-operation of the Jewish com-
a gross neglect to turn a (leaf ear to
munity of Flint the Sisterhood has
their pleadings for a club of their
PROMISED PROTECTION
own. "
become one of its important com-
CARL SBAD—The Executive of the munal organizations. The funds
Mr. Cohen expressed the confidence
Jewish
National
Council
in
Czech°.
raised
through the efforts of the so-
that the new organization would be
Slovakia, has submitted a memoran- ciety are divided between two causes,
formed within a few weeks.
dum to President Masaryk in which one-half of the income being used for
they request that the government the maintenance of the Hebrew school
And the other hall kept in the treas.
should ensure the Jews with full
ury toward the erection of a syna•
political and cultural rights. In reply,
engin).
Thi Jewish Girls' Club held its President Masaryk stated that he
The committee in charge of the
semi-inonthly meeting recently at the considered their demands entirely
coming
Channukah ball is confident
holm. of Miss Celia Berkman. A Justified and would see that they were
that the event will aid both funds
standing entertainment committee was given every consideration.
materially.
appointed consisting of the Misses

The
Young Judaea
Movement
In Flint

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We

The growth and development of
the Sisterhood, which now, with a
membership of 96, ranks as one of
the strongest organizations in Flint,
brings to light an interesting stor y
of splendid motives marred by lac
of co-operation, of warring factions
that have at last been solidified for
the unquestioned betterment of the
Jewish community of Flint.

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We feel sure that you will recognize the better-
ment brought out by this idea. We want you to
judge Brunswick Records by those same severe tests
with which people have judged Brunswick Phono-
graphs. And that is by comparison. We leave the
verdict to you.

GEO. L. WHITE, FOREMAN

The Channukah Ball given by the
Beth Israel Sisterhood at Dryden
Hall, Monday, Dec. 6 , was declared
one of the greatest social successes
in Flint's Jewish communal life.
Cook's orchestra, an elaborate
program of entertainment, refresh-
ments and other surpri9es contri-
buted to the evening's entertain-
ment. Many out-of-town guests
were present.

Icj

E are introducing, after years of prep-
aration, Brunswick Records. They, too,
are unlike any you have known before.
They bring a new principle in phonographic
recording. Each Brunswick Record is in-
terpreted by a noted director or an accom-
plished artist technically trained in the art of
recording. Thus we unite the talent of the
artist with the genius of the composer. This
is a step which you will appreciate once you
make comparisons.

CUSTOM AUTO PAINTING

DEFEATED IN ATTEMPT
TO MAKE PROPAGANDA.

807 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET

PHONE 1157 1[

Park your car In front of Harry Arnold's Accessory Store
and Walk Up the Stairs

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C. M. BROWNSON

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

WALL PAPER

Picture Framing ,Framed and Sheet Pictures, Artists' Materials

The Home of the New Edison

PHONE 412

625 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET

SEELEY'S

Dyers and
Cleaners

FLINT, MICHIGAN

Telephone 420

OLDEST, LARGEST AND
MOST RELIABLE

We Insure your garments from the
time our delivery man calls until he
returns them, against fire, theft and
burglary.

128 EAST FIRST STREET
Established 25 Years

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Just Hear The Brunswick and Be Convincer;
DEVENDORF'S BRUNSWICK SHOP
Phone 3405-W
125 E. Kearsley St.

Mobiloils

CORRECT LUBRICATION
All Grades
Cans—Bulk
Barrels

Flint Vulcanizing
Works

606 N. Saginaw St

905 S. Saginaw St.

~ AM
OUS
LEX1BLE

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110.121

ill■••••■■,

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OLLARS
ANNOT
RAC K

NYE DO DRY CIX.A..57D1G, TOO.
Second St.

Geo. VI. Gordon.

tltgh

JEWISH GIRLS' CLUB

Anna Hauser, Katie Lande, •Ethel
Steinmann and Sadie Agree.

Plans were made for an informal
party for members only in honor of
' Illy newly elected officers and mem-
bers. The initiation o' new mem-
bers will take place at this time.
Program and refreshment commit-
tees were appointed to take charge
Of the affair, which will be held at
the home of Miss Evelyn Kosloff.
After the adjournment of the busi-
ness meeting, hot chocolate and
wafers were served by the hostess

Ilione 44.

EAT FRUIT
FOR BREAKFAST

•

COURT-MARTIAL BALAKHOWITCH

WARSAW—A movement has been
started In the Jewish press of this
city by the 19,11 known leader Prilutz.
Id to demand the court-martial of
General Dalakhowitch and his staff
for the numerous pogroms committed
by their forms.
The Military court is now review-
tug the case of Rabbi Shapiro who
was innocently executed by a Polish
court-martial at Plotak, accused of
aiding the Bolshevik,.

nr, TarinrrtEnt

4 It'1

.ffrt.

Also for dinnar and in between meals—
not from a medical, but an anti-medical
standpoint. Fruit saves doctor bills.

EAT MORE FRUIT

The

Greater New Orleans
Fruit House

Headquarters for Fruits and Vegetables

Hurd Auto Sales Co.

F. A. KINGSLEY

Flint, Michigan

I

LADIES' TAILOR — UP-TO-DATE FURRIER
•
REMODELING A SPECIALTY
Expert Workmanship

614 S. Saginaw Street

•

Flint, Michigan

Quality Goes ClearThrough

YOUNG SAMUEL
MARRIED IN EX-
KAISER'S PALACE

TIRES AND ACCESSORIES

PRICE DROP EXTENDS
THROUGHOUT WORLD
— —

Principal Imports Have Lessened
• Value.

The wave of price reduction has ex-
tended to every part of the world.
Two-thirds of the principal articles
now being imported into the United
States, says a statement by the Na-
tional City Bank of New York, were
sold in the country of production at
a less price than the same class of
article, sold 311, Olt or 90 days earlier.
Measurement of the prices at which
the various articles which we import
arc sold in the country of production
is, continues the bank's statement,
quite feasible under our import laws
which require the official valuation of
the articles entering our ports to be
the wholesale value in the country
from which exported to the United
tShtearthepasr.ti i
world prices of most of
principal
palw articles which we buy
from abroad have fallen, is evidenced
by the fact that more than two-thirds
of those for which import prices are
stated by the government show a
lower valuation in the official reports
of September than in the immediately
preceding month, and nearly all of
them are at lower rates than those of
certain earlier months. Clothing
wool, for example, drawn from Aus-
tralia, South America, South Africa,
Asia. and certain European countries
averaged only 43.7c a pound in the
imports of September, 1920, against

60.5c in July and 66.3e a pound in :
March of the current year.

Rice, coming to us especially from
Japan, China, India, Siam and French
Ingo-China, averaged in the import
ialuatiem—and therefore the average
value in the country from which
drawn—only 8.9c a pound in Septem-
ler, 1920, against 10.9c in May and
in February of the current year.
Cocoa imports of September, 1920 •
averaged 11.6c a pound against 17.7c

in July, 1920, and 20.2c in August,
1919. I'otatoes, of which the average
import price in June was $3.
02 a

bushel.were in September $1.04 a

VILNA IS AGAIN NORMAL.

WARSAW.--1'ilna has assumed its
normal life again, according to a dis-
patch from that city.

PRICE

Versus

VALUE

Where lies the real value?

A, B, C and D are four leading cars that can
be considered in the Dort price class.
In the last two years:

I.

2.
3.
4.
5.

Car A has increased price
Car 13 has increased price
Car C has increased price
Car D has increased price
DORT has increased price

40%
33%
30%
19%
17%

Now then how far have these cars reduced:

I. Car A has reduced 13
2. Car B has guaranteed prices.
3. Car C has guaranteed prices.
4. Car D has guaranteed prices.
5. DORT has guaranteed prices.

So that a revised table of today covering net
increase during the last two years stands as
follows:

I. Car A net increase
2. Car B net increase
3. Car C net increase
4. Car D net increase
5. DORT net increase

200
33%
30%
19%
17%

That makes it plain
where the real value
in the Dort class is

•

0

Dort Sales Company

Saginaw St., Flint, Mich.