TH En EITINITjEWIS II al R014 KU PAGE TWO .ra lea7 PROTOCOLS USED BY OFFICIALS OF CZM TO CONVICT BEILIS JXOes (Continued From Page One. New Suits for an Early Easter ell At this price are superb suits of unusually fine fab- rics and fashioned in short box coat modes and full skirt effect. The quality of weaves is matched by the character of workman- ship. 111111.111" '''. -,-,:,..i:... s a, kall I 111 illaill . _ % . $75.00 ,---- r- - ' A quality truck at a quantity price. Standard- iied all through—backed by our I 0 years' rec- Beautiful suits at this price. Exquisite embroi- dery trimmings and pro- duced of ultra smart fab- rics. In lit, finish and form they are unmatch- able. ord for building only the best. Onginatu Notes HEALY Deal direct with the factory—save the freight, get Factory Service and free monthly inspec- tion. Capacities up to six tons. " Investigate this—Come in and inspect this truck. COSTUME GALLERIES ea7 . STANDARD MOTOR TRUCK CO. Furs! MOTOR orii TRUCKS At Marks' you will find the most complete and finest selec- 1 t tion of furs and fur coats M Detroit— 11 you will find I it pays to Vi .a!+ buy of the Makers. H. & B. MARKS Manufacturers Retailers Wholesalers 660 Michigan Avenue Break That Cold at the Farm's, WAYNE BATHS Front St., between Second and Third. Sulphur Mineral Water, the same as Mt. Clemens But in Detroit These waters are a never falling remedy for Rheumatism, Nervous. nose, Eczema and all other forms of skin diseases. In such painful troubles us Neuritis and Sciatica We use, In connection with the mineral baths, Electrlo-Theraphy, administered by experts, the com- bination treatment giving almost iturlant relief. Open Day and Night for Ladles and Gentlemen Mineral Bath $1.00 Turkish Bath $1.50 Lodging 50c Take Woodward Car Marked "Through," get off at Second and Jefferson Telephone Cherry 4784 JEWISH CALENDAR 5681.1921 Roseh•I'lln ■ Iesch tee 'adar...FrI. Mar. 11 furls, (Feast of Esther—Thurs.. Mar. 24 Hosoh-Chodesch Nlesan Sat., Apr. 9 Paeover IPeaaehl gat, Apr. 23 Pasepver (Seventh Day) FEL Apr. 29 Roadh.l'hodeech Iyar Mon., May 9 Lug W ■ anar Thurs., May 26 Itoseh-Chodeseh glean Toe,,, June 7 Shabuoth (Color-memo Day), Sun., June 12 Roseh-Chodeaeh Tammug_Thura., July 7 llosch•Chodeseh Ab Frt., Aug. Foot of Ab Sat, Aug. 13 5682.1921 Roech.Choilesch Eliot Sun., Sept. 4 Raw Year's Eve Sun., Oct. (EDMUND G. U Why Build With Brick? years which followed. The year 1917 saw them come out to light again, this time with the connivance of cer- tain people in the Kerensky adminis- tration, and though the latter had the book suppressed, secret copies of it were put into circulation. Subse- quently agents of the ultra,conserva- live parties took them abroad, until at last they made their way here, with the result which we have seen. Once more the reactionary Russian forces Suffered a defeat which, this time, let us hope, will be conclusive. B1CUR CHOLEM JRS. LADIES' AID MASK BALL THIS SUNDAY Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer. FRONTENAC TO HAVE MUSIC SHOW REVUE In memory of our dear daughter and sister, Celia Freedman, who passed away two years ago today, March 28, 1919. "Sleep on, dear sister, In peaceful sleep; Your sweet memory We will always keep." Her .Sorrowing Parents, Sisters and Brothers. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Leah Cohn, who passed away two years ago on March 20. Complete Motor Equipment. Market 2114; Northway 2175-R. 31 t The Bicur Cholem Juniors will A card party will be given by the give a box social at the Shaarey Ze- dek on Thursday, May 5. Miss Rose Blue Bird Girls for the members only Miller, chairman of the committee, on Wednesday evening, March 30, at says that an evening of fun is being the home of Miss Sadye Solomon, 690 prepared for, at which a special or- Clairmount avenue. Prizes will be chestra will supply the music affl re- distributed and luncheon served. The next regular meeting of the so- freshments will be served. ciety will be held Tuesday evening, April 5, at the home of Miss Anna Kurtzman, 309 Englewood avenue, when new officers are to be elected. Two years have passed without our mother, Two years of loneliness and sorrow, Two years gone by without her kind advice, Two years of motherless care. Her Dear Husband and Children . Zti Because we believe in Safety, Strength, Character and Perma- nence in Building Mr. Gerald Goldfarb of Detroit has moved to Saginaw. Mr. A. A. Kanter is visiting friends A large audience is expected at and relatives in Detroit. 1 the Purim Masquerade Ball of the t 31 Ladies' Aid Society to be held Sun- Sirs. Sam Leniek, who has been ' day evening, March 27, at the Stotler in Battle ('reek for the past few' pi Hotel. No efforts have been spared weeks, has returned. to make this affair as attractive and enjoyable as possible. Mrs. Harry • Klein is chairman of the committee ' in charge. BLUE BIRD GIRLS IlP Because we believe in the future of the Building Industry of Detroit F LEWIS 1 11/2 Ton Chassis P $65.00 7739 John R. St. Only $1950 Rose Kohler's Plaque Portraying Synagogue Among Most Inter- all the psychology of the Russian esting of Objects Shown at Jewish Institute. people, because though indignation was expressed when it became known The popularity with which the Of the works that have won great that the modest Kieft' Jew, had been put under lock and key, this indigna- Arta and Crafts Exhibition, at the fame before the exhibition, the most tion was directed, not against him, Jewish Institute on Hastings and striking and most interesting is the but against his cacusers, and all the High streets, met during the week bronze plaque wrought by Rose intelligent people all over the coun- scheduled, necessitated the continu- Kohler, of Cincinnati, a sculptress, try ruse to his defense. The thought ation of the exhibit for four extra who framed the answer to Sargeant's Of the possibility of a ritual murder days to enable a host of people who panel some time ago installed irts•the taking place in what was believed at had not yet attended to see the Boston library decorations. Sar- F. 0. B. Detroit—No Freight to Pay geant's panel, it will be remembered, the time to be a civilized world and many valuable articles shown. The exhibition drew particular at- depicted the synagogue as an old in the twentieth century, seemed not pneumatic tires $2130) only preposterous, but also ludicrous. tention because of the remarkable crone with her crown tumbling from The government, however, pre- work of Jewish youngsters for the had head. Miss Kohler, in her an- pared itself for the trial with great first time shown during the Arts and swer, portrays her synagogue in the energy. On the other hand, the. ('rafts week. The works that are form of a young woman, chaste in ......, , friends of the accused man hired the especially worthy of praise and which beauty, holding the Torah as the em- best advocates in Russia to defend promise the rise of an artist who is blem of Jewish spirituality, bearing him. Scheglowitoff took special certain to lend honor to the Jewish the crown and scepter, gracefully, measures to have a jury selected af- name are those of Master S. Cash- proudly, 'without in any way suggest- • ter his own heart, and it must be wan, 17 years old, son of Mr. and ing a sign of weakness or humility. recorded here had a copy of Milos' Mrs. Louis Cashwan, of 613 Theo. Miss Kohler's synagogue is a por- - book given to the jury as part of the (lore street. The striking sculptor trayal of the young in Israel who are ! .‘ . evidence on which they should frame groups by this young artist attracted ready to take over the work of Is- rael's teachings where the old have their judgment. On the other hand, the attention of all who attended. the Czar was told again that at last "Labor Awakening," "Exodus," left off, and who at all times work his ministers held secured proof of "My Sister," "The Appeal," "Last hand in hand with their elders for the murderous inclination of the Jews Rest," and a portrait bust of Dr. A. the perpetuation of Israel's glory and in regard to the Gentiles, and that Hartman are the works of Cashwan for the fulfillment of Israel's mis- this assassination of a poor child in , exhibited. They are much varied sion. Kieff was but the prelude to other and portray different phases of life Among the, paintings of local Jew- atrocities on the part of the Jews, in a manner that shows great under- ish artists, in addition to the works which were to end with the over- standing and masterful ability of the of Nehemiah Mark, mentioned last throw of the dynasty itself. sculptor. From the stirring ideal of ■ 11.,.... 1k. Prepared to Loot Jews. a giant in a cave slumbering and week, are two etchings of Moses by Nicholas 11 believed these stories about to rise from sleep, as por- Richard Robinson, 14 years old, "Re- and was induced to sign in advance . trayed in "I.abor Awakening," to the becca at the Well" and "Joseph," by a whole series of measures calling bowed figure of a helmeted American Jennie Rosen, 15 years old, drawn for new expulsions of Jews out of soldier. seated with head drooping for a local Young Judaea circle of Russia which were to be promul- forward in his "Last Rest," the works which the latter is a member. The gated immediately after Ileitis had of Cashwan had something of in. works of Mrs. David Werbe, Mrs. been declared guilty. One of them terest in store for everyone who at- Goldstick and Myron Barlow are ordered the Jews, lock, stock and tended the exhibition. similarly interesting and attractive. barrel, out of the city of Kieft and the confiscation of all the property which they owned there. The Czar JUNIOR HADASSAH HOPES was told that public opinion would TO FILL QUOTA AT DANCE require this wholesale punishment in the case of Beilis' conviction, and'' Much interest is being centered that nothing short of it would con- During the absence of Rabbi Her tent it. The town of Kieft was de- around the informal dance to be Mr. Alvin Luchs, a senior a scribed to him as in a state of fer- given Saturday evening, April 9, at Hebrew Union College, officiated. the Tuller Hotel, under the auspices ment, and le was assured that its population Was so wrought up against of the Junior Hadassah Society. Miss Mr. 1.uchs conducted bi-monthl services in Saginaw last year and his the Jews that it would be necessary Mary Wetsman is chairman of the to have troops held in their barracks, committee. Miss Celia Meyers, head return to Saginaw Was a great pleas on the day of the trial so as to have of the entertainment committee, are to his friends. During his stay them at hand and ready for every' promises some very interesting fea- in the city he \Vas the house guest tures for the evening. Others on of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Phillipe. For emergency. In reality it was intended to use the committee are the Misses Janet his pleasure the Junior Auxiliary of these., troops in looting the lower Granet, Belle Silverman, Fare Lit- Temple Beth El entertained at a quarters of the city, which were en- . man, Bessye Barnett and Libbie Gold- "pot luck" supper at the home of 1111 Bellevue Ave. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kramer. 'Phone Edgewood 1492 tirely inhabited by its Jewish popula- tion. On the first day of the trial. after the defenders of the accused Mr. I.uchs met the members of man had made a powerful appeal to the Bible Class at the home of Mr. the sense of justice of the jury, the and Mrs. I. Oppenheim and discussed public prosecutor, who had already the social and economic value of the during his speech made frequent Peace Treaty. though covert allusions. to the Pro- tocols, showed them to the presiding , „.., The Beth El Sisterhood met with judge and called the latter's atten- Mrs. L. Fink. A paper was given on tion to the circumstances that these . "The Value of Hebrew Literature." Protocols contained a complete plan 4 for the destruction of the Gentiles all over the world. The judge was Among the delightful affairs of the told that the government did not wish season was masquerade party given to use this document publicly for by the Junior Auxiliary of Temple, fear of being accused of trying to Beth El Wgdnesday evening, March influence the jury, but that he in 16. The pfize for the most beau.... urellfelUPrifPllrpgrPn rpn rpn rpn rpn an ran rptlin ran ran ran ran ra. rm. ra. ra. - - summing up and the judge in charg- tit ul ady's costume wag given to .-grir-dAnnQl-willmnImm5lInlhaN_J '-ins--onNrunnta9,AnLL ing the jury might allude to its ex- &Nmu Miss J eanet 0 Rich, who was clad as f istence. This the judge did, though a flower gi , and the most comical 5. in a guarded manner. 'rhe Emperor to Mrs. B. I. Rosenberg, who Was in Tzarskoie Selo was watching for dressed as newsboy. Delbert ink I the result of the trial and the day and': Yiillini/l. Reline won the men's t i before the case went to the jury he prizes. Arnsik, ,the other costumes was heard to remark that he hoped of distinctiot was Irene Phillipe as "it would be possible, at least, to night, Miss Lilly Lenhoff as a Dutch condemn the Jews on their own evi- peasant, Miss Ilenrietta Seitner in dence." The whole of St. Peters- an exquisite Spanish gown and Miss burg was talking about the trial and Beatrice Kellar as a Scotch lassie. ILE opinions, of course, differed a lot as 0111 • to its expected result, but it is cu- MISS BELLE SILVERMAN, The "Honor" and "Merit" rolls of FE u rious to note that everywhere there was going about n hushed sort of smith. Publicity is being taken care the Saginaw nigh School include the talk that this trial would have ter- of by Ethel Shetzer, Gertrude Boren- names of the following: Israel Kork- Ian, Emilie Oppenheim, Annabel rible consequences, ,and that once it stein and Sonia Sinaiko. was over things would be disclosed Miss Julia Klein is in charge of the Korklan and Dora Clinofstine on the no one had ever thought about be- distribution of the tickets, which may Honor roll and the Merit roll includes fore or suspected. And this also must be procured from any of the active Katherine Korklan, Gertrude Clink- be noted: a new edition of the said members of the organization. The ofstine and Milton Greenbaum. 4g . Protocols was printed in Tzarskoie proceeds of the coming affair, it is Au Selo to be distributed after Beilis had hoped, will complete the $1,500 quota Miss Jeannie Dembruskie, a senior 1:E been convicted, an edition which sub- which this organization has set out at the Cincinnati Conservatory of sequently was destroyed by order of as the goal to be reached this sea- Music, is visiting her parents, Mr. e Scheglowitoff. son. Seven Palestinian orphans have and Mrs. A. Dembinski. Things, however, turned out quite so for been adopted by the Detroit differently from what the govern- Junior Hadassah as a result of the Born, a son, David Morton, to Mr. ment had expected. The jury, though two affairs previously given. 1 and Mrs. Louis Levinsolm, March 14. composed mostly of peasants, did not The next regular• meeting of the Mrs. Levinsolm was Ella Hershfield, l accept the fantastical story it had organization will be held Monday been told-to swallow, and, contrary evening, March 28, at the Shaarey of Bay City. 3 1 to what had been hoped in high quar- Zedek. Members have been asked to The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society 3 1 ters, Beilis was acquitted. The whole bring small trinkets to be auctioned fabric edified by Scheglowitoff crum- off at this meeting, proceeds to be met with Mrs. A. Greenbaum. 3 1 bled to pieces and the government turned over to the Palestinian Medi- Mr. and Mrs. A. Scitner have re-. had to put back the Protocols into cal Unit. : turned from an extensive eastern a drawer, where they remained un- trip. known though not forgotten all these (With Faster 1111d Spring Suits. 'rhe two are inseperable. This year you will want your suit ear I i e r than usual. Interesting models at $47.50, of Tweed Tric- otine and Men's Wear Serge. DJ, 4 For the $47.50 sr Works of Local Young Artists Attract Attention at Exhibit 121 Jess-Ruby Orchestra to Supply Music at Cafe. _ IT le The Cafe Frontenac will make the innovation of presenting an elaborate show revue in the gorgeous old ivory ItZ dining room, which was the locale of Detroit's smartest entertainment during wet days, beginning Thursday, LC March 31. The Jess-Ruby orchestra T 1 ' g will perform an important function I fI with the show. Irwin Rubenstein and Harry Rob- r. erts, who form the personnel of the -:' ' nomenclature Jess-Ruby, are both well known to Detroit patrons of r , smart restaurants. Mr. Rubenstein was a member of the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra throughout the sea- son of 1917-18, as violinist Mr. Roberts is the pianist. Mr. Rubenstein became a pupil of William Yunck when 14 years old. Ile later studied with Arnold Rose,' Vienna, Austria, until the war broke out and he was forced to return home. Ile completed his studies at Damrosch Conservatory of Music in 1917, when he formed a partnership with J. W. Holcomb, saxophonist, member of the fifth generation of a musical family. Mr. Holcomb played in the Detroit Symphony Orchestra during 1915-16-17-18. Harry Roberts studied at the Met- ropolitan Conservatory, at Indian. apolis. He located in Detroit in 1920. James McNichol], the drumoso of the organization, was a pupil of With these gentle- Fred S. Paine. men as principal artists in the Jess- Ruby Orchestra, the quility of music to be provided with the Frontenac Revue promises to be of the best. r- Because we believe in Conservatism and Satisfaction And particularly because we be- lieve in Honest Values We earnestly suggest BUILD WITH BRICK Detroit Brick Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association n n A. C. KRENZ T -Inn Merchant T ailor LqL 1rqM 1-reir--, The Shop where courtesy' and service prevail 4739 Woodward Just North of Forest Mt