A merica/ Awish periodical Cotter

CLIFTON AMUR • CINCINNATI 10, 0500

E 1)LTROrr

11.

JRN

Pol.
g his
i the
us to
land,
from
mber

WS

few
If Po-
rious
fiends
and
egress

PHILOMATHIC CLUB

drITII1LC..-361C4j:E 7-11 171,..1 -14-4.1 4r- g-71,,Dr-AtcnikritrEq

CHEVROLET

14)

'or Economical Transportation

ID.41,1111

I

PTCHINK of a five -passenger,
j quality automobile., corn-
pletely equipped and having
a powerful valve-in-head motor,
for $645.

Chevrolet Model "Four-Ninety"
is the greatest automobile value of
this or any other year.

CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.

Woodward at Hendris
Northw•y 500.
Service Station 41 t• 51 York St.

15

Cheerolet "Poo Ninety" Touring Car, 6645.1. o. 6. flint, Mtch.

.,11J1 - 11C11- 1_1!.:MIEJ69 - JA:_i1.1

5"

Administratrix Sale

WALL PAPER

74

At the IVnai Moshe Congregation,
Beatibien and Garfield, at 8:00 P. M.,
on Thursday, June DI, two represen-
tative Philoinathie teams will parti-
cipate in a debate on the question,
"Resolved that the United States
Should Resume Trade Relations with
Soviet Russia." The orators uphold-'
ing the affirmative will be Sydney De
Young and Maurice G. Abramoff. The
negative will be represented by Leo
Rosenweig and Louis Carpol.
is Carpol.
This debate will be held under the
auspices of the Young People's So-
ciety and promises to be well hand-
led and informative.
' Judges have been selected to de-
cide upon the winning contestants
who will be awarded unofficial prizes.
The public is most cordially invited.
This debate is scheduled as part of
the regular program offered by the
Society.
The model meeting, Philomathic's
final and most important event of the
semester, is to take place Wednes-
day, June 22, 1921, at the Shaarey
Zedek Congregation. The public is
invited to see the progress the or-
ganization has been making in the
art of oratory and debate. The or-
ganization will at this event hold a
debate, the contestants of which will
represent the club's best talent_ These
will include Daniel Budnitsky, Wil-
bur DeYoung, J. J. Rosenthal, Louis
Rosenzweig, Jack Ilonigmen and
Maxwell Cohen. The subject to be
debated is, "Resolved, That the
United States Consider a Policy of
National Disarmament," the latest
and most interesting question. The
judges who will decide upon the win-
ners will be Judge Harry B. Keidan ,
Edwin L. Miller, principal of North-
ern High School, and Judge Moyni-
han.
Dr. Rothman, alumnus of the or-
ganization, was a l'hilomathic visitor
at last Sunday's meeting. He ad-
dressed the club on a very interest-
ing subject. The program of the
evening also included a debate on the
subject, "Resolved, That the Excess
Profits Tax Law Be Repealed." Louis
Carped, who, with II. Rand, upheld
the negative, was declared best
speaker of the debate. Their op-
ponents were I. Berger and S. Leibo-
vitz.
There will be no meeting of the
club June 12. The Sunday later elec-
tion of officers will be held. This
day will end the Philomathic year.

50% Off

MICHIGAN AUTHORS
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
DINNER ON TUESDAY

Must Be Sold to Close Estate of
Frderick B. Addeman
Beautiful Tapestry Papers, Printed Grasses,
Self Tones in 18, 22 and 30-inch goods. Won-
derful Papers. Wonderful bargains. This is a
genuine sale—will save you one-half and more.

All 1921 Papers of New Designs and Colorings

Remember, this stock must be disposed
of and if you want Wall Paper save one-
half on your buy.

Addeman Wallpaper Co.

1141 Washington Blvd., Cor. State.

1

The eleventh annual dinner of the
Michigan Authors' Association, to be
given in Hotel Stotler Tuesday even-
ing, June 14, at 7:15 o'clock, prom-
ises to be a very pleasing event and,
judging from the sale of banquet
tickets already made, it will be very
well attended.
The committee in charge of this
dinner is as follows: Dr. Charles L.
Arnold, chairman; William F. Car-,
nell, David Chalmers Nimmo,
Emma A. Fox and Miss Marjorie L.
Cooley.
This committee announces a very
interesting literary and musical pro-
gram. Among the speakers are Dr.
George N. Fuller of Lansing, author
of several books on Michigan history
and editor of the Michigan History
Magazine. Another very interesting
speaker will be Mrs. M. Frink of Ann
Arbor, Mich., and Detroit's brilliant
journalist, E. G. Nip of Pipp s
Weekly, will give a talk on "Journal-
ism." Various selections from popu-

HUDSON

Another Hudson Distinction

Much more than mere ability to travel
quickly and safely is demanded of tine mo-
tor cars, now that men know the difference
in comfort that comes with smoothness of
engine operation.
It is not easy spring action which alone
accounts for a comfortable ride. Riding
fatigue is not entirely eliminated even over
smooth roads, for that feeling of exhaustion
is usually the result of motor vibration.
The luxury of motion describes the per-
formance of the Hudson Super Six.
Yet it falls as far short of conveying the
distinction as does mere description of ex-
quisite music.
It must be experienced to be understood.

Second Price Reduction

a

Special Touring . '1,795
Roadster . . . '1,795
Challenger Touring . '1,495
Sport Model .. '1,795
'2,495
Coupe
'2,595
Sedan

These new prices average a
reduction of $350 on each model.

Stuber, Stone & Co., Inc.

4221 Cass Ave., at Willis

Branch: 5715 Woodward Ave.

they must arrive at their destination fresh
and fit for their day's work. The distance
may be 30 to 50 miles—the time at the
wheel from one-half to two hours.
Whatever the conditions, men who use
their cars in such necessary services, seek
more than mere transportation.

Told in Day to
Day Service

Thousands of Hudsons are used in com-
muting service between town and country.
For 'the most part they are owner oper-
ated. They are driven on schedule by men
who must value every minute. And further

For Duty That Demands
Utter Reliance

And that is why Hudson is such a favorite.
Its dependability, its comfort, reliability
and distinction are satisfying qualities.
Hudson has built up no class of motorists
as its clientle.
It has drawn its friends from all motorists.
It is the family car, the man's business
car and the woman's automobile.
To each the appeal of reliability and
smoothness of operation is strongest.
Today more than 100,000 owners hold
envied confidence in Hudson because of its
motor invention.

THE BEMB-ROBINSON COMPANY

Branch, 81 Charlotte Ass. Cadillac 53.

Sale. Dept. 444 E. Jefferson Ave. Main 3786.

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members D. A. D. A.—Responsible Automobile Dealers Who Sell Only Reliable Cars.

SUPER - SIX

lar operas will be rendered during
the evening.
A number of guests are expected
from several cities outside of Detroit,
among them Major-General Squier,
chief signal officer of the United
States army, Washington, D. C., who
is a noted scientist and a very valued
member of the association.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to members of literary and
kindred associations of this city to at-
tend this dinner. Tickets are $2.50
each and are on sale at the office of
the president of the association, Louis
James Rosenberg, 703 Hammond
building.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year will take place at a special
meeting to be called the latter part
of the month.

JEWISH INSTITUTE
FORMS COMMITTEE
FOR ARTS, CRAFTS

Columbia Sid.

PAGE NINO

/E ms/ (i rt mit(' LE

This committee, consisting of local
Jewish artists, met at the home of
Mrs. David B. Werbe on Memorial
Day.
Among those present were Miss
Mary Caplan, chairman of permanent
exhibit committee; Nehemiah Mark,
Samuel Cashwan, Gus Coplan, Miss
Jennie Rosen, Mrs. David B. Werbe,
Mrs. I. W. Jacobs.
It was decided to augment this
committee with an auxiliary commit-
tee of art lovers. Mrs. I. W. Jacobs
was made chairman of the art lovers
committe. Among those who have
already responded to serve on this
committee are Mrs. Noah Aronstam,
Dr. W. Kahn and Mr. Jose Wirtson.
Detroit Midgets celebrated their
first anniversary with a banquet last
Sunday, May 29. Sam Muskowitz was
toastmaster. Those responding to
toasts were: Willie Morris, on "Bas-
ketball Activities," and Jack Sher-
man, on "Club Progress." The club
presented members of the basketball
team with appropriate letters as a
token of appreciation for their splen-
did work.

Shortly after the adjournement of
the recent exhibition at the Jewish
Institute, an informal reeption was
held in honor of the local Jewish
artists who contributed to the suc-
cess of the exhibit, when it was
agreed that the exhibition should be
an annual affair. It was further be-
lieved that in view of the fact that
secular art is sufficiently developed
by the existence of art institutes and
museums, that the function of the
Jewish Institute commmittee, ap-
pointed on that occasion, should be
to work to the end of establishing a
permanent exhibit whereby creative
artistic effort may be stimulated
along Jewish lines.

GET ON To THESE TWO
WONDER SPECIAL BUYS

You can't heat the. prices II ye. charter • t ~ 'y91 sett
Comelier the tars that ogo_720 both
every tire place In town.
guaranteed In WRITING, and they're both FIRSTS. 3•',,rember,
too, that Jerry .old thoueu,ue ol Cr. and wan. to aolI reuenads
more. Jerry'a got to mok• good. Buy TODAY.

$1195
$10.50

10,000 Mile Cord,
30x3 f, Guaranteed.
Famous Sterling First,
30x31, Guaranteed
Other 6,000 Mile Firsts Guaranteed

31x4 - - - - $14.95
30x3 - - - - $ 7.95
32x4 - - - - $15.50
/2-
-
-
$
8.95
30x31
33x4 - - - - $15.95
32x3Y2 - - - $10.95
. . $16.50
34x4
TUBES a:-.% *1.50 :Z.: *1.75 "

JEWS-SILESIAN PLEBISCITE

LONDON.—Mr. Richardson, Mem-
ber of Parliament, asked the Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs in the House
of Commons whether the government
was aware that the Jewish popula-
tion in Upper Silesia comprising 20,-
000 had voted unanimously in favor
of remaining in a part of Germany.
Mr, Cecil llarrisworth answered that
such matter. could not be taken in-
to consideration since the Treaty of
Versailles did not provide that tny
distinctions be drawn between the
votes of different races or sects.

PRIZES OPEN WAY TO COLLEGE
FOR 17-YEAR-OLD JEWISH BOY

David Koch, New York High School Graduate, Read 40 Volumes in Proper..
lion for the Essay; Studied Economics for Only • Half Year.

nor Yt01:4

JERRY OF ROCK BOTTOM CAVE

Ten Step* Dmen to Lower PM..

Entrance en Laarory. Old Numb. 53 Monroe.

LIBRARY, CORNER 200 MONROE, UNDER SAM'S TOOL STORE
Mein ISIS
0•.• Ev.ninr. and Sunday Morning.

5-

REAL HOME BAKING

Just Like Mother Made

Why stand over a hot stove when you can get all kinds of Cake
Kuchen and Struddle baked lush every day on the premises at

Strand Lunch and Delicatessen

He answered questions concerning
systems of wage payment in com-
parison with profit sharing, collective
JACK CROPPER, Manager.
bargaining, the manufacturers' asso-
ciations, gvoernment regulation, Sec-
retary Hoover's proposed system of
CHERRY 5176.
keeping the public correctly informed
of shortages and plenties, deflation,
Socialism, the sales tax and other
things. While he seemed to be well
equipped with views on both sides of
cPC?5-3S?C?5"252_.c?_57
every question, he said about himself
"I haven't got it all digested yet."
Koch's present belief seems to be
that Adam Smith's system of letting
difficulties right themselves unaided
is likely to be unnecessarily painful
and expensive. Nevertheless, he
finds as much that is objectionable
in the idea of wholesale panaceas
such as protective tariffs and govern-
Viewpoint Wocomod.
ment ownership. According to the
"I was told," said the prize winner, modest prize winner, each difficulty
"that Mr. Simonds was very much in should be considered as a separate
favor of Adam Smith's principles, and case and decided on its own merits.
so I wrote to him before I tackled the
"But," he said, "I don't want to put
job, to find out whether or not it on that I know very much about it .
would be of any use to compete if I I've been working down town as a
MT. CLEMENS, MICH.
was not willing to support all of his clerk and a bookkeeper and doing a
side. Mr. Simonds wrote me immed- few other things since I graduated
iately and said that any viewpoint last February and I've found out how
Strictly Kosher Hotel
would be welcomed."
many things I still need to learn
Adam Smith was the most famous about. This prize means that Ig o
Operated Along Modern Lines.
English apostle of the principle that to College all the sooner—to Cornell,
economic affairs would adjust them- probably, although that is not decided
selves properly no matter what diffi- yet."
culties might appear if affairs were
The boy's father was • Russian
only left to themselves, without inter-
who had come to this country in 1891
' vention by government or the ■ ppli-
before his son David was born. He
cation of general solutions.
was asked what he thought of Dav-
Read Forty Volume..
prize, Bud him eyes brightened.
Koch, the young prize winner, ex- id's
"He goes to Callege," he said. Later
plained unassumingly that he had
younger sister answered the
, studied economics for only half • David's
"It means college
year during his last term in high same question.
school and that he had read his way for him," she said approvingly.
David
is
a
thick
set youth with a
through 40 volumes in preparation
for the final writing of the essay. straight back and neck and a husky
pair
of
shoulders
which
suggest an
Then he wrote it and re-wrote it
three times. It would fill two news- athelete rather than the student who
absorbed
40
volumes
of econom-
paper pages. Ile had lent his only has
copy of the essay to a friend, but he ics. Ile has decided what he will
of
himself,
he
says,
except that
was wiling to discuss Adam Smith make
and the present day economic con- he will not become either a doctor or
a lawyer.
ei
: ditions.

NEW YORK.—A prize of $1,000
and another prize of $250 and a gold
medal were presented at the High
School of Commerce, Wednesday, to
a 17-year-old graduate, David Koch,
for the best high school essay on eco-
nomics written during the past year
in the United States or Canada. The
decision of the judges was unani-
mous.
The prize of $1,000 was offered by
Alvan II. Simonds of the Alvan H.
' Simonds Manufacturing Company of
1Fitchburg, Maas., and the prize of
$260, accompanied by the gold med-
al, was offered by Clarkson Cowl of
James A. Hearn & Son. The sub-
ject of the essay, assigned by Mr. Si-
monds, was "The Teachings of Adam
Smith in the Wealth of Nations and
Present Day Economic onditions.

1344 Broadway

GIVE US A TRIAL

Riverside

Hotel

DANCING

Friday and
Sunday Evenings.

Special Dinners Sunday

