sot 10111 fie • glYkro liflekille -'-- i • r a l Robinson- , ,-,:i.-,-....: .6 ,i, i 10, ' g - k1 C"; orsonal lex ens . 0 MEDETRPLTA WILW1 / 01011CLe 6 40 August • ir urns ore Beginning Sept. 6, the Fresh Air Camp will be open for two weeks to give young women employed an op portunity for a vacation. Mrs. S. C. Jacobs, head of the Y. W. II. A. work in connection with the Jewish Wom- an's Club, who recently came here from the east, is in charge and will be glad to meet the young women who wish to enroll on Tuesday even- ings, from 7:30 to 9, at the club house, 89 Rowena street. Sir. and Mrs. Maurice Enggass have returned from their wedding trip to Colorado Springs, where they were guests at the Hotel Broadmoor, , and are at home at Hotel Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weil of New York, formerly of Detroit, spent sev- eral weeks in the city visiting with relatives and friends. Sale . now in ,' :4 v., Samuel Summerfield has returned from a fishing trip at Ellsworth, Mich. Mrs. Hannah Goldberg of West Hancock avenue is spending the sum-' mer months at the Beach Hotel in Charlevoix, Mich. -I a tl Fall L Swing P tH e il Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Newman and Miss Marie Newman of Cass avenue are spending several weeks in Bay- field, Ont. Miss Miriam Schott of GlIdstone avenue is spending a few weeks in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Abraham- son and daughter, Josephine, of Bur- lingame avenue are spending the sum- mer months with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Kositchek of Grosse I'ointe Shores. ti Tii .■ m ..,,,,, . c $ 0 j . Claude Goldberg of West Grand Boulevard has returned from a trip to White I.ake, Mich. . Mr. and Mrs. John Imerman, Miss Delia Imerman and Mr. Stanley Imerman of McLean avenue spent a few days in Holland and Ottawa Peach, Mich., the past week. High Street at Hastings OH kcirtkeiagietx.-airitrftWiiirelqa0.1•14.14 I RELATIVES FROM FIVE EUROPEAN COUNTRIES SEEK FRIENDS HERE The Joint Distribution Committee has issued another list of persons sought in Detroit by relatives and friends in East European countries. The countries included in the list where relatives are seeking communi- cation with Americans include Czecho Slovakia, Galicia, Roumania, Latvia and Wohlyn, Russia. The list follows: Chase Felnsman (WR-948) of Rowno, Wohlyn, seeks Froim Finman, care Goldman Bros., Hastings and High streets; Fanny Hoffman (CS-10) of Bratislava, Fab- rikster 7, Czecho Slovakia, seeks Huge or Joseph Low, 16 Columbia street; Salome Sirota (GL-299), Lel- wi Izchok, Chelm Breaks 16, L. Si- rota, Galicia, seeks P. Pecker whose address is given as 477 Strotug street, Detroit; Sure Zekcer (GL-279a), Tarnowskiego, Poperchs, Tarnopol, Galicia, seeks Yozef Sorer, 96 Illinois street; Rywka Ruwin Lejb (GL- 279b), Zekcer, Tarnowskiego P0 - Mrs. Edith Dann of Flint, Mich., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. 11. Wineman of Medbury avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weinberg of percha, Tarnopol, Galicia, seeks Yo- WILL ERECT STONE FOR ' AARON RODIN SUNDAY Prescott, Mich., are visiting with rela- zef Sevier, 96 Illinois; Piwen Rac- tives and friends in the city. _ mid (FL-149b), Perla, Tarnopol, Ga- The widow and children of Aaron licia, seeks M. Broder, 109 Division Mrs. H. M. Hamburger of 1657 street; Mire] Kopersztein (GL-193), Rodin, who died last July, announce ent a few days at Czackiego 54, Tarnopol, Galicia, that a stone in memory of the de-I TaylorO ave nue Lake rion the sppast week. 1 ceased wil be erected over his grave seeks Garenholtz, 554 Binand (7) street; Ethel Hooch Its (GL-301b), in the liar Ilaborioh cemetery, out Meer Tuba Fixszunel, Pole 37, Tarno- Woodward avenue, at 10 o'clock Sun- , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldstein of' pol, Galicia, seeks B. Fikesman, 252 day morning. The friends and rela-1 East Forest avenue and the Mesars.1 and Irving C. Herzog have Erskine street; Chaja Fixszunel, Pole tines of the Bodine are requested to Adolph r e . turned from a trip to Port Clinton,' 37, Tarnopol, seeks B. Fikesman, 262 attend the ceremony at the cemetery. Ohio. Erskine street; Berenstamm-haler (LAR-3955), Romanow St. 5314, Ri- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kositchek of ga, Latvia, seeks Meisha Maier or Lansing were guests at the home of Morris Miller, 692 Karliend (1) ave- Mr. and Mrs. I. Kositchek at their nue; Sore Krasnochuk, 89-12 Ritter, summer home, Grosse Pointe Shores. Riga, Latvia, seeks Robert Krasno- WARSAW.—(J. T. A.)—Rabbi — chuk or Krasnow, Detroit; Brin Soiel Aaronson of Kiev who fled from Uk- Mr. and Mrs. M. Frank of Hazel- (XRU-3007), c o J. D. C., Sinadino rainia and crossed the Polish front- wood avenue have returned from a 69, KishIneff, oumania, seeks Peel Krisetey, Detroit; Malamed Livsa ier subsequent to the issuance of the trip to Cleveland. C., Soroca, l'olish government order, closin the (XRU-3072), coo J. D. frontiers to refugees, was arrgested Mr. and Mrs. H. Kessler of Long- M seeks Sore Cypargorodsky, Detroit. and is about to be returned, despite fellow avenue have returned from a Those apply desiring more Information should to the Location Depot-the assurance that was given by the trip to New York and Atlantic City. Governor of I.itsk District that he ment of the Joint Distribution om- would be permitted to enter the coun- Mr. and Mrs. F.. Krause of Edison mitres, 1133 Broadwa y, New York try because he was fleeing from perse. avenue are making an extended trip City. cution. throughout the east. Mr. David E. Levyn of Fostoria, Ohio, spent a few days in the city the past week, Mrs. Esther Schlesinger and dough- , ter, Etta, of Burlingame avenue have I left for the remainder of the sum- mer to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Schlesinger at their sum- mer home at Charlevoix, Mich. Mrs. Ilerman Masur and daughter, Bertha Alice, of Monroe, La., have returned after a month's visit with Dr. and Mrs. David Weingarden of. 310 Canfield avenue. No Matter How Long and Busy the Day, Delightful Recreation and Complete Relaxation Await You --If You've a VICTROLA Victrola XI- —pictured nbove. Oak, $150.00 mahogany or walnut Ready File— Eight convenient Rec- ord-filing sections made especially for Victrola XI 8.50 12 Selections— Your choice of any sit double-faced, 85c Rae- ords in our great stock or any other Records to same amount . 1.10 Complete Outfit ....... $1113.60 A beautiful instrument, and par- ticularly desirable combination in every way—purchase made very easy through— In the soothing influence of the world's best music is ideal rest and enjoyment— Great Victor artists sing for you the very songs you love to hear; the magic of their genius helps you to forget the cares and worries of the day. Instrumentalists of world- wide fame play for you your favor- ite instrument—or, you can dance to the sparkling music of the most noted orchestras—enjoy the wit of clever entertainers— In the company of the talented assemblage who await you at the end of the day—and at all times— if you've a Victrola, work-a-day problems and weariness are ban- ished, and joy and rest and re- newed energy are your's abun- dantly! Grinnell Bros Victrolas, $25 to $1,500. Weekly or Monthly Payments Any instrument or outfit delivered, trans portation paid, anywhere in the State. Extended over Long Period. 28 Stores. Headquarters —Enjoy every day more. "Quality First" Bridal Gifts Gentlewomen to Costumers Sweeping 20% Off Sales!! 163 "Style Healy" Suits Reduced 5 0 % in July $ $75.00 Suits Now marked.... $.20 $95.00 Suits Now marked.... 00 $110.00 Suits Now marked.... $44 Now $150.00 Suits Now marked .. $60 20% Less e n $125.00 Suits $ Now marked.... k , High Grade Suits for Summer and Autumn wear, just 163 in number that were marked One-Half $195.00 Suits $ P7 Q Now marked . 0 off in July Sales now doubly interesting because of the further reduction of 20 per cent. Suits—Fourth Floor. Considering the timeliness of this offer- ing and the unusual savings possible, these 163 Suits will go fast, therefore we urge that you come early. 1000 Linen 20% Off on Sweaters and Scarfs Handkerchiefs 20% Off 50--$5 & $5.95 75 Fine Scarfs 20% Off Sweaters Lovely Sweaters of fibre silk and minuelle In surplice tie on models and offered in all the most desirable shades. The 9 clean up price for Wednesday is ..._....... (4 •W 0 ne Fibre and wool scarfs of An- gora and Shetland in all the most favored colors. Plain and fringed and striped affairs of- fered. Former $8.95 and $9.75 scarfs marked down to $7.50 in July Sale now lowered I6 00 20 per cent to Men's Pure Linen Kerchiefs, full size, finished with 54-inch hemstitched hem. These ker- chiefs offer a rare bargain, be- cause they are 20 per cent lower than the reduced July Sale price. Now, per goy An dozen 14 .11U Mein Floor. ARREST RABBI FOR CROSSING FRONTIER E. H. Bendel of Indianapolis is vis- iting at the home of his children, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simons of Coiling- wood avenue. ' "Quality First" Bridal - Gifts 1515-21 WOODWARD AVENUE —Also on sale at our Detroit branches at 1231 Broadway, 13747 Woodward, 12832 East Jefferson. Miss Elizabeth Ann Lieberman of 862 Chicago Boulevard left for a visit to Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Isadore Marx of 2005 Taylor avenue, accompanied by her niece and nephew, Rachel Berman and Irwin Berman, have left for a two weeks' stay at Cedar Point. Mrs. Myron Maibrunn and son, Henry, of New York City are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Louis Straus of 924 Lothrop avenue. Sirs. Manfred Goldstone and son of Virginia Park are spending several weeks in Omens, Mich. Miss Marjorie Rindskoff of Tenny- son avenue is in Put-in-Bay, where she will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Steinfirst of Ti- tusville, Pa., are guests at the home of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson of Collingwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of Wil- son avenue entertained 24 guests at their home on Tuesday evening last commemorating their fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ben Kramer of Saginaw was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Netzorg of Oregon ave- nue. A Clean-Sweep Sale of Fine Straw Hats GREAT chance men, to buy the best straw hats in the land at worthy savings. No hat in the stock has been excepted from these generous mark-downs that range all the way from 40% to 60%. Be on the job early—get yours while the selection is good. All Panama', I3ankoks, 1/2 Off. Silk and Mohair Caps, $3 ALL $4 $5 $6 Straws $185 value, $1. Silk and Mohair Stitched Hats, $5 and $6 value, $1.85. Original Price Tags Remain On Every Hat—Figure Your Own Saving • Henry the Hatter Gratiot at Library. JEW SH INSTITUTE NEEDS MORE TDUCKS TO CONVEY PICNICERS TO ROCHESTER The Misses Rosalie and Henna Grabowsky, Lucille Marx, Dorothy The Jewish Institute has issued an Bloom, Goldie Feerer, Ethel Schiff- man and Sylvia Glazier are spending appeal for more trucks to convey pic- several weeks at Camp Cabled, Port nicers to David A. Brown's Roches- ter farm from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily Huron. except Saturdays and Sundays. No- Mr. and Mrs. Magnus A. Ilirsch- tice is given that only those who have feld and family of Ilazelwood avenue registered and received admission have returned from a trip to Fort slips will be admitted. Registrations are held at the Jewish Institute and Clinton, Ohio. at Miller's confectionery store, Del- A. Glazier of West Kirby avenue mar near Westminster. So far the folowing Detroit firms has returned from • fishing trip to are giving their trucks for the use of , Black River, Mich. the Institute on these outings: Acme Miss Ruth Lomnitz of Cleveland is Cut Stone Company, Bonin Coal and the guest of Miss Sarah Selminsky Coke Company, Davis Coal and Coke Company, Detroit Structural Steel of Boston Boulevard. Company, Fins t e rwald Furniture Honoring Miss Florence Sabel, a Company, Frank & Davidson, Frank New York visitor, Mr. and Mrs. A. & Seder, Globe Furniture Company, Cooper of Burlingame avenue were , Golden Storage Company, Grant hosts at a delightful week-end party Brothers, Krell Brothers, Lieberman at their summer home at Coq Lake Furniture Company, Michigan Smelt- in: Highlands. There,were eight guests. ing and Refining Company, People's Library Park Hotel Bldg. Outfitting Company, Riverside Ma- chinery Depot, Robinson & Cohen, Standard Barrel and Bag Company, Standard Fruit Company, Summer- field & Ilecht and Liberty Wet Wash Laundry. Those who are not yet enrolled as volunteers in offering the use of their trucks and wish to do so are asked to communicate with Miss Mary Cop- land, Main 3740. According to Miss Caplan, co-or- dination of efforts on the part of the Detroit Department of Recreation, the Jewish Institute and leading busi- ness concerns of this city will be the means of making the summer of 1921 a memorable one in the annals of Detroit history in the minds of hun- dreds of women and children of con- gested districts who are in need of fresh air. The attractions on the David Brown farm are nearly 600 acres of spacious grounds, shade trees, swimming, athletics, story tell- ing, games and free milk. The Maze Cigar Company furnished a 12 x 14 tent because the firm does not operate trucks in connection with its business. Another prominent citi- zen who was not fortunate to own a truck donated $100 with which to provide milk for the nicnicers. The city of Detroit has through its Department of Recreation furnished • trained worker and equipment to supervise the play of the youngsters attending picnics. J. N. F. CONFERENCE AUG. 28 LONDON.—(J. T. A.)—The first general world conference of the Jew- ish National Fund will take place in Carlsbad on Aug. 28. Arthur Hantke is prominently mentioned as a can- didate for National Fund director- ship recently vacated by De Liema. 200,000 FRANCS FOR REFUGEES VIENNA.—(J. T. A.)--The newly created Central Relief Cuoncil for Ukrainian Jews has succeeded In col- lecting 200,000 francs for relief pun- poses. Fifty thousand francs were collected in Paris, and ten million kronen in this city.