TnElkrotottionanffiRONlaz
HYMAN RUBENSTEIN
DIES AT AGE OF 48
"Quality
First"
Bridal
Gifts
"Quality
First"
Bridal
Gifts
Gentlewomen
to
Costumers
Healys July Linen Sale
Is the Talk of the Town
Prices 50% to 100% Lower Than Last Year
Detroit's Greatest
Reductions onkTable Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Toweling, Table
Damask, Sheets, Pillow Cases Bed Spreads and Fancy Linens.
Furniture Sale!
HYMAN RUBENSTEIN
F
OR those who are looking for good furni-
ture—from an establishment enjoying
years of reputable dealing with the people
of Detroit—this sale is the greatest not only in
the quality of furniture shown but in the ex-
tremely low prices. Every piece is reduced IA
from the already low prices, bringing them down
to prices that cannot be duplicated. Come in
and make your selection from this wonderful
stock while the opportunity is yours.
450
2314 Woodward Avenue
Lower Prices.
Our Deferred payment Plan is being used
by hundreds of our customers. Three
months to a year without any extra charge
if you wish.
Excellent quality Satin Scal-
loped Bed Spreads for large
double bed and finished with
cut corners. Four new designs
for selection, special at $4.95.
All Linen Pattern
Table Cloths
$7.95
$10 and $12.00 Bed f 8.9
Table Cloths two yards in
size and offered in eight dif-
Spreads now
now priced at
$16 Bed Spreads 19 . 50
now priced at..
Damask
Lunch Napkins
Hemstitched all linen, double
Damask lunch Napkins In 15-
inch size and satin band de-
signs, and formerly sold at
$26.00 per dozen; $
Genuine Madeira Lunch Nap-
kins in attractive small designs
with Rose scalloped edges, ac-
tual $12.50 values; for Tues-
day, per dozen—$7.95.
12•95
to 95
Odd Linen Damask
Dinner Napkins
$6.75
Extra heavy quality and nu-
merous designs for selection.
The usual $10.50 and $12.00
values are specialy priced for
Tuesday in July Linen Sale,
per dozen-86.75.
Irish Linen Pattern
Table Cloths
Madeira
Lunch Napkins
$7.95
Former Values $26.00
now, dozen
5
$13.50 Bed Spreads $ 8.95
ferent designs, and because we
have no Napkins to match the
$12.60 and 816.00 Cloths are
reduced to $7.95.
Arrangements have been made by
Congregation Emanuel that will in-
sure the observance of the approach-
ing high Holydays in a fitting and
proper manner for North Woodward
residents.
The announcement has just been
made by the officers of the congre-
gation that they have rented the
Westminster Community building at
Glynn court and llamilton avenue for
Use during the holiday season. The
community building has an audi-
torium with a seating capacity of
1,200 and is considered one of the
finest structures of this kind in the
northwestern section of the city.
An able cantor has also been en-
gaged to aid Rabbi J. Bienenfield in
conducting the services. In view of
the fact that applications for seats are
coming in rapidly, according to the
committee, and tickets are being rap-
idly disposed of, all those desiring to
attend the synagogue during the
Holydays are requested to send their
application promptly to Meyer Stone,
1198 Atkinson or 616 Ford building,
or to Rabbi Bienenfield at 7618 Kip-
ling avenue.
The Hartman Furniture Co.
Upper Woodward.
SATIN SCALLOPED BED SPREADS
Formerly Marked $8.50—Now
RENT LARGE PLACE
FOR HIGH HOLIDAYS
A NEW SHIPMENT OF REED COUCHES HAS
JUST ARRIVED AND THEY ARE ON SALE AT
Just the thing for the porch, lawn or summer $
cottage. Durably built reed couches that will with-
stand all kinds of weather. We have made an un-
usual purchase of these couches and are therefore
able to sell them at this extremely low price.
Bedspreads 1/3 to 1/2 Less
Ilyman Rubenstein, 48 years old,
passed away Monday, June 27, fol-
lowing a brief illness. Mr. Ruben-
stein leaves a wide circle of friends
in the cty.
The funeral was conducted Wed-
nesday afternoon from the family
residence, 6632 Commonwealth ave-
nue. Rabbi A. M. Hershman offici-
ated. Interment took place at Clover
Hill Park cemetery.
Mr. Rubenstein is survived by his
wife, Julia, a daughter, Elizabeth,
two sons, David and Samuel and a
brother, Samuel.
Extra fine Table Cloths in
distinctive round designs and
two yards quare. These cloths
were formerly priced at $15.00
and for Tuesday $
The Regular $1.50
Fancy Linens
Now 1 /2 Off
All-Linen Hemmed
Huck Towels
4&
Hemmed Huck Towels in
plain white or with red borders.
The quantity is limited, so six
Towels is all we can allow to a
customer. For Tuesday—each
48 cents.
10.50
reduced to
Bath Towel
77c
One large display table of
mussed Doilies, Centerpieces,
Scarfs, Lunch Cloths and
Lunch Napkins, excellent for
:summer cottage use and now
reduced to In OFF.
Extra large plain white
double twisted thread Bath
Towels. Real fluffy ones that
are certain to absorb well. Size,
25x25 inches and for Tuesday,
each 77c.
Linen Shop—Fifth Floor.
Linen Shop—Fifth Floor.
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7
CLAIRMONT CLUB
The first outside affair of the new
term of the Clairmont Club will be a
trip to Sugar Island on Sunday, July
10, 1921. This will take the place of
a regular meeting. An extraordinary
program has been arranged for this
occasion, including a track meet, an
indoor baseball game with another or-
ganization, two boxing matches, ini-
tiations and numerous other events.
The program committee is in charge
of the affair. The members of the or-
ganization are instructed to meet at
the boat in a body. At the last meet-
ing the following standing committees
were appointed: program, Milton
Mahler, chairman, Rufus Stevens,
John Sklar, Louis B. Schulman, Al
Altman, Harry Grossman, Herbert
Gurvis and Morton Grass; mernbershp
Aaron Topcik, chairman, Rufus
Stevens, Dave Sachs, and Harry Ros-
engard; Publicity, Louis B. Schulman
chairman, Maurice Markowitz, Irving
Yarowsky, Bernard Velick, and Mor-
ton Grass; Athletics, Nathan God-
rick, chairman, Sam Babcock and
Ben August.
JUNIOR WELFARE GIRLS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
The next meeting of the Junior Eu-
ropean Jewish Women's Welfare Or-
ganization will be held on July 12 on
the lawn of the Misses Silk, 652
Westminster avenue, at which time
the new officers will be installed. A
very interesting program has been
arranged and refreshments will be
served. All members are urged to
attend.
The organization announces that
preparations are being completed for
the moonlight to be given Aug. 31.
Furs!
At Marks'
you will find
the most
complete and
finest selec-
tion of furs
and fur coats
in Detroit—
you will find
it pays to
buy of the
Makers.
H. & B. MARKS
Mahal. , :seers
Retailers Wholesalers
.
840 Michigan Massa
nittiar Notes
Miss Cecelia Fine, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Morris Fine, accompanier
by Miss Margaret Mannebach and
mother of Detroit, have left for New
York from which point they will mo-
tor to Ocean Beach, Conn., to spend
their summer vacation.
Mrs. Morris Fine entertained 12
guests at a bridge party on Friday,
July 1, honoring the following out-
of-town guests: Mrs. Ed. Rosenberg,
Mrs. Samuel Magidsohn of Flint and
Miss Esther Soloman of Utica, New
York.
RABBI A. STEINER
ACCEPTS CALL TO
SALT LAKE PULPIT
MRS. BLOOM RE-ELECTED
WELFARE SOCIETY HEAD JUSTICE I. LEHMAN
The European Jewish Women's
Welfare Organization, at a recent
election, unanimously re-elected Mrs.
Eva Bloom, present incumbent and
JACKSON.—Rabbi Adolph Steiner one of the organizers of the organize-
tion, as president. Mrs. J. Greenberg
of Temple Beth Israel, Jackson, has was elected first vice-president, Mrs.
been chosen rabbi of Temple B'nai Pauline Effrosee second vice-presi-
Israel, Salt Lake City, Utah. His dent, Mrs. I. Zuckerman treasurer
resignation here will take effect Sept. and Mrs. Agnes Levin secretary.
1, when he will enter upon his work
On the board of directors were
in the larger field of service.
named Sirs. Minnie Goldstick, Sirs. J.
When Rabbi Steiner entered Tem- Newman, Mrs. Hattie Cohen, Mrs.
pie B'nai Israel in Salt Lake last Fri- Goldie Siegel, Mrs. S. Atlivak, Sirs.
day evening to preach he was intro- George Cohen, Sirs. Fred Epstein,
SPRUNK
ENGRAVING CO.
Commercial Artists
and Engravers
700 MARQUETTE BLDG. DETROIT
Announcement has been made of
the election of Justice Irving Lehman
of the Supreme Court of New York
as president of the Jewish Welfare
Board. Judge Lehman has been a
member of the Jewish Welfare Board
since its inception in 1917. When
the late Colonel Harry Cutler, chair-
man of the board, died in London,
Dr. Cyrus Adler, vice-chairman, be-
came acting chairman. Dr. Adler de-
clined election to the presidency be-
cause of his many public responsi-
bilities and commitments.
duced by Simon Bamberger, former Sirs. Rifkin, Mrs. Tuchman, Mrs.
governor of Utah, a member of the Schneider and Mrs. Fred Epstein.
committee that later notified him of
Sirs. Ida Levin, Mrs. Krinsky and
his appointment.
Mrs. Selik were elected trustees. Sir.
'I am not here just as rabbi of my A. Rogvoy was named general and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein and congregation," said Mr. Steiner in financial secretary.
children of Detroit spent Sunday with Salt Lake, as quoted by the Salt Lake
A special meeting has been called
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Goldstein.
Tribune, "but I want to take a part for Wednesday, July 13, to be held at
in all civic betterment movements the Mogen Abraham Synagogue on
and I hope to be able to be of assist- Farnsworth, at 8 p. m. Sirs. Si. Gold-
Mr. and Sirs. S. J. Rapaport an d
ance in any matter that means the stick and Mrs. Agnes Levin, delegates
sons of Lansing, Mich., spent Sun-
day and Monday as guests of Sir. betterment of Salt Lake." of the society at the recent Milwau-
Rabbi Steiner has not only built Ilkee convention, will report their find-'
and Mrs. G. J. Rapaport at their sum-
a large congregation at Temple Bet ings at this meeting. Mrs. Eva Bloom,
mer home at Elizabeth lake.
Israel, but he has interested himself who, it is announced, is contemplat-
in all civic movements, has been,ac- ing removing her residence to New
Sir. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz at- tive in Masonic affairs, has addressed York City, where she will continue
tended the Sandelman-Goldman wed-
ding, Sunday, July 3, at Shaarey Ze- Catholic high school students and her activities in the work of the or-
teachers, has appeared before pear- ganization. 'Mrs. Bloom will give a
dek.
tically every club in the city and has complete report of the year's work
been an active member of the Rotary at the special meeting.
Sir. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson and Club, being a life member of the
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Netzorg, enter- Rotary Club of Lima, Ohio.
tained the followng guests at a dinner
Dr. Steiner was prominent in war
party at Elizabeth Lake Golf Club on activities in Cleveland, Ohio, and was
July 4th. The guests were Mr. and visiting chaplain at Camp Chillicothe,
Mrs. Benj. Netzorg of l'ontiac and Ohio. Ile was instrumental in or-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bing and sons, Sir. ganizing the Boy Scout movement in
Louis E. Oppenheim, well known
Benj. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lima, and during the Liberty Loan resident of Detroit, passed away
Van Barden and son, Mr. and Mrs. drives he spoke frequently from the Wednesday, June 29, at the Battle
Fred Ginsberg and daughter, Mrs.L. same platform with president Hard- Creek Sanitorium, Battle Creek,
Jacobson, Mrs. Jennie Gumbiner and ing, then senator.
Mich., fidlowing a two months' ill-
son Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. I Meyer
The rabbi expects to remain in ness.
and Mr. L. Jacobson, all of Detroit.
The funeral was conducted from
Jackson for a number of weeks and
may take a course in the University the residence of Sirs. Eugene Slo-
Mrs. Joseph Barnett entertained of Chicago before going to Salt Lake man. sister of Mrs. Oppenheim, of
18 ladies Wednesday, June 29, at her City, his future home
156 Chicago Boulevard, Friday after-
cottage Venice of the Lakes. The af-
noon. Rabbi Leo M. Franklin and
ternoon was spent in out door sports
Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz officiated.
and lotto was played, hgh score be-
Interment took place in Woodmere
ing attained by Mrs. Norman Buck-
cemetery.
ner; second, Mrs. Joseph Weiss. The
The deceased is survived by his
out of town guests were Miss Esther
MAGGIE SLESINGER.
widow, Mrs. Jennie Oppenheim, and
Soloman, of Utica, N. Y., Mrs. Ed.
two sisters, Mrs. Nat Berger and Mrs.
Sirs. Maggie Slesinger, wife of Vic- Charles Levy, both of Bay City.
Rosenberg and Mrs. Samuel Magid-
tor Slesinger, passed away at her res-
sohn of Flint.
Although Mr. Oppenheim and his
idence, 33 Collingwood avenue.
wife spent many years in travel
Sirs. Slesinger was the mother of
Miss Dorothy Barnett left for Sag-
through the United States and Eu-
inaw, Mich., to attend the Thall-Blum- Mrs. David Dettlebach, Sirs. Maurice ropean countries, the deceased was
Rosenfeld of Chicago, Sirs. S. J.
rosen wedding July 5.
well known in Detroit, where he
Dreyfuss of Kansas City, Sirs. D. C. leaves a wide circle of friends. Ile
Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinberg of Hirschfield, Sirs. L. E. Daneman, was a member of Temple Beth El,
Bad Axe, Mich., are the guests of her William B. and J. II. Slesinger, all of the Phoenix Club and the Redford
Detroit.
father, Mr. Samuel Buckner.
Country Club.
Funeral services were conducted
Mr. and Mis. Louis Ilarris of To- from Temple Beth El Thursday at 2
edo spent the week end with Mr. and o'clock. Interment took place at
Mrs. Wm. I'resent.
Woodmere cemetery.
Mrs. Slesinger, a pioneer resident
The Maccabaean sports, a newly
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirschberg of of Detroit, is mourned by a wide
Saginaw, spent Monday as guests of circle of friends.
organized club of east and west end
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hirschberg.
boys, will meet on July 13 at the
home of one of the members. Com-
Mr. 1.. Jacobson and Mrs. and Mrs.
mittees are being appointed to volun-
1. Meyer of Detroit spent the 4th,
teer personal friends as members who
with Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Netzorg.
are expected to keep up the work of
the club. To join the club one must
he 15 years of age. Notwithstand-'
ing the fact that the club was only
recently organized, the membership
"The last meeting of the Semper
is rapidly increasing at the rate of
Phidelus Sorority was held at the
from three to six members weekly.
home of Miss Dorothy Stone of Sec-
In loving memory of our mother
ond Boulevard. Preparations are be-
ing made for a week-end party to and wife, Mrs. Leah Ackerman, who
be given at the Mrs. Griffith cottage, passed away a year ago July 10.
Lake Orion. The folowing members
will be present: The Misses Belle Do not ask us if we miss her,
Cohen, Fara Caplan, Dorothy Stone,
Folks may think the wound is
The welfareittee of Detroit
Helen Esser, Ida Krause and Rebecca
healed,
Lodge No. 551 Knights of Pythias,
Selik.
But little do they know the sorrow,
Sunday entertained the inmates of
The next meeting of the sorority
That lies within our hearts con- the Jewish Old olks' Home with a
will be at bland Lake, the summer
ride around the Boulevard of Belle,
, home of Miss Rebecca Selik.
In and Husband. Isle, where refre me 's were served.
LOUIS E. OPPENHEIM DIES
AFTER 2 MONTHS' ILLNESS
OBITUARY
MACCABAEAN SPORTS
, \
MAIN
1491
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF WELFARE BOARD
SEMPER PHIDELUS
IN MEMORIAM
ENTERTAIN INMATES OF
JEWISH OLD FOLKS' HOME
S
ceal-`
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Judge Lehman is one of the best
known of Jewish philanthropists. He
has been identified principally with
the Y. M. II. A. and other movements
for the welfare of the Jewish youth.
His brothers are Arthur Lehman,
president of the Federation for Sup-
port of Jewish Philanthropic Socie-
ties, and Colonel Herbert Lehman,
treasurer of the Joint Distribution
Committee, and he is a son-n-law of
Nathan Straus, the noted philanthro-
pist.
DANIEL DEPASS DEAD
The other officers of the organiza-
tion elected are: Vice-presidents,
LONDON.—Daniel Denim, a well-
Messrs. Felix- M. Warburg of New
York City, Jacob M. Loeb of Chicago, known philanthropist who died here,
Jacob K. Newman of New Oceans, left 75,318 pounds for the Jewish
Judge M. C. Sloss of San Francisco; charitable institutions.
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United States
Member Federal
R
treasurer, Felix Field of Newark;
secretary, Mr. Joseph Rosenzweig of
New York. starry L. Glucksman will
be the executive director.
The board also announced that it
has completed its merger with the
National Council of Y. M. II. A. and
will devote its efforts in the future
to promote the work of the Jewish
community centers and to the con-
duct of religious welfare work in
the army and navy.
iti
Bank
I
Depository
°s
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;
gaillir
6 tT,0 ,4
e
THE FLOFLIES
STATE BAN K
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
At the close of business, June 30, 1921
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .
.
.
. $49,376,213.99
Real Estate Mortgages .
.
.
. 26,860,320.65
Bonds
11,698,010.55
United States Government Certificates
. 10,103,042.00 $ 98,037,587.19
and Liberty Loan Bonds
.
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
.
1,890,000.00
Banking House and Branch Buildings .
Customers' Liability on Acceptances, Letters of Credit
1,018,869.30
and Travelers' Checks
•
14,631,594.38
.
.
Cash on hand and due from banks .
$115,983,050.87
LIABILITIES
$5,000,000.00
Capital Stock
8,500,000.00
Surplus Fund
639,337.87
Undivided Profits
Acceptances, Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks
.
.
Liability, Acceptances of other Banks .
Rediscounts Federal Reserve Bank
•
•
•
Bills Payable Federal Reserve Bank
Secured by U. S. Securities:
Commercial Deposits .
.
.
. $37,253,530.04
Bank Deposits
4,513,801.88
44,603,165.86
Savings Deposits
$14,139,337.87
1,041,003.45
500,000.00
4,722,211.77
9,210,000.00
86,370,497.78
$115,983,050.87
OFFICERS
JAMES T. KEENA, Chairman of the Board
JOHN W. STALEY, President
D. N. SWEENY, A .. i .. tint Cashier
F. A. SCHULTE, Vice-President
D. E. MITT, Assistant Cashier
JOHN R. BODDE, Vice-President
WILLIAM BR AASCH, Assiet ant Cashier
H. P. BORGMAN, Vice-President
G. W. BEASLEY, Assistant Cashier
R. W. S YL , V e- nrs ent
S C. BOGAN, Assistant
Cashier
R. T. CUDMORE, Vice-Proeident
LEO D. HEAPHY, Aulstant Cashier
CHARLES H. AYERS. Vico-President
C. I. NORMAN, Manse« Bond Department
AUSTIN E. WING, Assistant to President
GEORGE T. COURTNEY, Auditor
A. H. MOODY. Cashier
RODERICK P. FRASER, My. Foreign Dope.
DIRECTORS
RUSSELL A. ALGER
GEORGE H. BARBOUR
W. T. BARBOUR
JOHN R. BODDE
H. P. BORGMAN
H. M. CAMPBELL.
C. A. DU CHARME FRED T. MORAN
FRANK J. HECKER FRED T. MURPHY
FRED W. HODGES
M. J. MURPHY
J. C. HUTCHINS
W. HOWIE MUIR
JAMES T. KEENA
TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY
ROBERT S. MASON WALTER S. RUSSEL
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HUGO SCHERER
F. A. SCIIULTE
ANGUS SMITH
R. W. SMYLIE
JOHN W. STALEY
HOMER WARREN
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