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April 15, 1921 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1921-04-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

-

Test

AIVISil al KM=

PlilLOMATHIC CLUB

After a lengthy but interesting de-
, bate on the l'hilomathic floor last



E.., Sunday evening on the question,

For Gentlewomen

AVENUE

WOODWARD

222 .....

lilt1011111711150111118111011111
SUM
"Resolved, that the United States
open trade relations with Soviet Rug;
sia," the club finally decided to up-
1 hold the denial of the right of trade
intercourse with that country to our
American capitalists. The success-
ful negative team was represented I
by J. Thumin, Jack Margolis and the
coach of the team, L. Carpol. Charles
--ff... Ornstein, S. Nechomin and M. Ab-
ramoff, captain, were the proponents
of the defeated bill. Louis Carpol
-
was further honored by being de-
dared best speaker of the evening.

Mr. Spencer S. b'ishbaine, from
M the Detroit *Central High School,
who is a charter member of the
I'hilomathic, was a visitor. Ile of-
-
fered a worthy criticism of the de-
• bate in general and discussed the
participants, bringing in here and
, there interesting reminiscences of
the old Philomathic. Mr. Rueben
Levine, former speaker of the or-
ganization, also addressed the mem-
hers.
._ 4
=
_7

What promises to be a Philomathic
Ri super program has been arranged for
next Sunday evening, April 17. A
noteworthy Passover discussion sup-
plemented by various interesting and
instructive topics of an all-Jewish
M interest is the great feature for the
evening. They will be offered by
members of the organization who
have had some research experience

on the subjects to be discussed. Leo
E ARE GOING TO DISPOSE OF EVERY RUG M
and Louis Rosensweig, J. Thumin, D.

Kaufman, J. llonigman, L. Carpol,
our entire stock at reductions that in some instances
B. Safir, Sydney De Young, Louis
are as great as 50%
Schulman, It. Rosenstein, Joe Fine-
man, Daniel Budnitsky and Maurice
There
is
just one reason for it.
Abramoff will be the participants.

On the same evening another impor-
We
are
closing
out our rug department, making more
-
tantevent will be finding root. Mem-
bers to the semi-annual Model Meet-
room for our furniture display.
ing, to be held soon at the Shaarey
Saving such as will be found on these rugs is • tremendous help in

Zedek, will be elected.
cost of home•making ■ and home-keeping.
Arrangements for the social affair 5

to be given by the Philomathic have
And it applies to every rug in our store.

been completed by the social corn-
mittee, of which Daniel Budnitsky is
It means that the very rug that hundreds of people are looking for

chairman. This party will be the E
can be bought at wonderful price advantage—if the people who want
second I'hilomathic has had and will E
them will act at once.
be similar to the one of which Mrs. B
Brown has been the hostess and U
which so many of our alumni will 5
always remember. The party will I

be at the home of Mr. Daniel Bud - E
-
nitsky, 572 Alger avenue, on May 1. I
J. Shurly Horwitz has been placed
E.-. on the Philomathic roll of honorary I
membership. His departure will ne-
(New Number) 2314 Woodward Avenue

cessitate an election to fill the va-

cancy on the Board of Directors,
Formerly The
which will take place next week.
g
The idea of an alumni committee, Ta
long discussed in the Philomathic,
GRAY FURNITURE CO.
has been materialized in that such a 4,
(Neat to St. John's Church.)
committee will now be formed. E
Mr. Paul Goldstein, former speak- S

er of the organization, will be a ;
l'hilomathic visitor next week.
AIMIIN111111111111111111113011MillliCielMIN EntlIIIIIIIIIIIMMEOMMINIE111311111=1111$1111111111101011101111E1111111211WIWIMMIN01111111“011141111X11111al

IMMILIMMIMMElianT,

Selling Out

Reductions as Great as 50%

On All dugs

W

E._

Into This Store Has Crept The
Spirit of 'eApril

The Hartman Furniture Co.

Its laughter, its merry mood, is reflected everywhere.
Delightful Frocks meant to be worn and admired.
Every woman will rejoice in the ability to enter into the
spirit of the month because of the happy timeliness of
fair prices.

Dresses, Coats, Wraps, Suits,
Gloves, Hosiery, Veiling, Neckwear

everything that is new to complete the wardrobe
of the well groomed woman.

s and

.9111111111111111111111111131111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

A.C.KRENZ

Merchant
Tailor

I.

4739 Woodward

The Shop where courtesy
and service Prevail

Just North of Forest AT.

JOSEPH HISLOP TO SING
THIS THURSDAY EVENING

diff erent!

Inviting You

To View the Display of

-

Barnett's

Springtime Frocks & Hats

A Panorama of Eye Delighting Beauty,

-

Embracing

Matchless models in GEORGETTE,
and an exquisite array of captivating
frocks developed in CANTO N
CREPE, RADIUMS, HAAS BROS.
PAULETTE CREPE and SUMMER

MODELS.

A splendid showing of Chicken models

Our hats arc from JOSEPH'S 5th Ave.

EPSTEIN and PAIGE.

STYLISH -

NEW -

but not

EXCLUSIVE

DRESSES and HA TS

BARNETT'S

2621 Woodward Axe.

Tel.

LONDON.—The Jerusalem cor-
respondent of the London Times re-
ports that in the course of an inter-
view with Emir Abdullah, a younger
brother of Emir Feisal, the prince
declared that if the Arab leaders
were to meet Jewish representatives
and talk matters over calmly, the
Arabs would realize that co-opera-
tion with the Zionists is entirely de-
sirable. Abdullah also informed the
correspondent that the Arabs of Jeri-
cho called on him and requested him
to use his influence to have the Bal-
four Declaration withdrawn and his
reply to them was that the Arabs
should be the last to desire that Eng-
land should fail in her promise.

With the singing of several arias
from the operatic roles in which he
has won fame as leading tenor of the
Chicago Opera, and the presentation
of a diversified program of songs,
the first appearance in Detroit of
Joseph !Halm Thursday evening,
April 21, in Orchestra Hall, promises
an artistic treat in the fast waning
musical season.
Mr. Ilislop, who is a young Scotch-
man of exceptional musical gifts and
quite remarkable experience in Eu-
rope as an opera and concert artist,
considering that he is in his 30th
year, comes to Detroit under the
auspices of St. Andrew's Society and
Cland Campbell. In his concert here
Mr. Ilislop will be assisted by Oscar
Nicastro, Buenos Aires violincellist,
and Albert Sciaretti, Italian pianist
and a former conductor of the San
Carlo Opera Company in Naples, who
will play Mr. Ilislop's accompani-
ments.
The Detroit Scottish Choral So-
ciety, of which J. Cameron McLean
is director, will sing three chorus
numbers. The concert will open at
8:15. Tickets now on sale at Grin-
nell's.

JUNIOR E. W. W. SOCIETY
ADDRESSED BY SENIORS

The Junior European Women's
Welfare Organization of Detroit, at
their last meeting, held Tuesday
evening at the B'Nai Brith club-
rooms on Broadway, were visited by
a number of members of the senior
organization. The members of the
parent chapter delivered a number
of addresses on the work of the so-
ciety and encouraged the junior
branch to continue the good work
they have been doing the past two
months.
Mrs. A. Bloom, organizer of the
European Jewish Women's Welfare
Organization, and its first president,
addressed the members and expressed
satisfaction with the work done. Miss
Mary Caplan, educational director of
the Jewish Institute, also spoke.
The next meeting of the Junior
European Jewish Women's Welfare
Organization will be held at the
B'Sai Brith clubrooms on Tuesday
evening, April 26. All Jewish girls
of 18 and over are urged to attend
the next meeting and join the organ-
ization. A get-acquainted party of
' the society will be held on May 7.

REPORT FRESH POGROMS

eXPOISIlle.

Cherry 3555

DANZIG.—Reports have been re-
ceived from Uman relating that dur-
ing the revolt against Bolshevist
commissaries, a pogrom was made
upon the Jewish population.

,

ZANGWILL'S

"Voice of Jerusalem."

HERTZ'S

"Book of Jewish Thoughts."
Milw•uke• Cook Book.
Supplied by

JOSEPHINE JACOBS

Cadillac 790.

ramdri

FEISAL'S BROTHER FAVORS
CO-OPERATION WITH JEWS

Addis*. Hotel

C 11 1 Main 5160 for Cold Storage

OF

FURS

.

In Our Modern, Fireproof and Burglarproof Vault in the
STATLER HOTEL BUILDING
For the 'PASSOVER on All Our Spring
SPECIA111 0%
Fun, WraPii, Suits, Gowns and Millinery.

7.

OFF

SOUTH AFRICAN LEADER DEAD

I.ONDON.—Nabob Levy, a leading
Jew of South Africa and one of the
most important leaders of the Union-
ist party of that country, is reported
to have died in Johannesburg, in a
dispatch received here from that
city. Levy was a member of the
Legislative Assembly in the Trans-
vale province.

WARSAW JEWS BEATEN

WARSAW.--A number of Jews
were badly beaten by a band of ruf-
fians in the city during the lunch
hour. In addition to all Jewish pe-
destrians that were molested, a num-
ber were dragged out from street
cars.

HOLMES DETROIT AUTO
CO. HAS NEW MANAGER

Mr. Edgar I. Gerson, formerly dis-
tributor for the Commonwealth car,
has severed his connection with that
organization to become Sales Man-
ager of the Holmes Detroit Automo-
bile Company.
Mr. A. A. Gottesman, general man-
ager of that company, expressed
great confidence in the future of the
Holmes organization. "It is our de-
sire to give our customers every
available service and courtesy and
to that end we will spare no expense
to care for their every need. Our
new sales manager, Mr. Garson,
through his previous experience, is
well qualified to head our sales de-
partment and we feel assured that
Holmes Detroit will be better en-
abled to place our car before the
public eye."
The Holmes car needs no intro-
duction to many Detroiters, as there
are numerous motorists in this city
who have expressed their delight re-
garding this product.
The Holmes being an air cooled
car, the company has centered their
activities toward perfecting this sys-
tem. As to how they have succeeded
is better proved by the fact that they
guarantee the air cool system to last
for the full life of the car. The
officers of the company are Max
Gottesman, president; Clarence Got-
tesman, vice-president; A. A. Gottes-
man. secretary-treasurer and man-
ager.

1005 FRANKLIN AUTOS
SHIPPED DURING MARCH

SY RACUS E, N. Y.—During
March, 1,0115 cars were shipped from
the Franklin Automobile Company
of Syracuse, this being the full out-
put of the factory. Since Feb. 10,
the factory has operated at 100 per
cent normal (or at the rate of 40
cars per slay) and from that date
up to April 1 has shipped a total of
1,765 cars.
The extent to which buying pres-
sure has increased is shown by the
fact that shipments are right on the
heels of production. Can are on
the way to customers within three
hours after they have been finally
passied by the inspectors.
Orders for 843 cars for April de-
already on hand on
Iinni
ivtrr
L
I.

DE ram! MICH.

1533 Washington Boulevard.

DAUGHTERS OF THE
WHITE AND BLUE

The Daughters of the White and
Blue have discontinued their meet-
ings until after Passover, the next
meeting to be held at the home of
Miss llinda Kurtzman, on Engelwood
avenue, on Sunday afternoon, May 8.
A very promising program has been
arranged, the following to take part :
Ida Liss, Emily Levine, Anna Zim-
merman, Jennie Rosen and Rose
Buchhalter. A short play will be
included in the program.

Hotel Statler Building.

Fyle's Third Floor.

New!

Within the past few days two interesting arrivals
have been introduced in the Department of Moder-

ately Priced Shoes.

Walking Pumps
$ 10

KNABE WAREROOMS

Where Quit ity St Higher
Than Price

Afade of gray buck-
skin; brown or black
kid with welt soles and
154-inch leather heels.

Walking Oxfords

$ 10

DIGNITY, SIMPLICITY
TONgEwli MATCHLESS
BEAUTY

Am Attributes of the

Knabe Piano

Made of black or gray
ooze; black or white kid.
An excellent model for
semi-dress or street wear,
44-inch Cuban heel.

Yost Can Be Correctly Fitted

—Third Floor—•

The World'e Stet Since 1837

Janney-Bowman, Inc.

reelltetvo Revcsoestotivee
Zook 1114

1243 Washington Blvd.

Woodward and Adams.

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