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December 02, 1921 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1921-12-02

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

liteiktmoidcwism(Amomicti;

PAGE EIGHT

M. U. M. SEWING CLUB



r•- .

A Thanksgiving party was given
by the M. U. M. Sewing club on Wed-•
nesday evening, Nov. 23, at the home
of the Misses Garland, 0429 Hartford
avenue. A Thanksgiving supper was .
served at midnight. A violin solo byl
Morton Schram, accompanied by Miss
Rose Fisher, and a vocal solo by Miss I
Sadie Altman was part of the enter-
taining program The rose and sil-
ver decorations were elaborate.
This club consists of 15 girls. The
following are the officers and mem-
berg: Sadie Garland, president; Rose
Holtzman, vice-president; Lillian Mutt.'
kovitz, secretary and treasurer; mem-
bers, Sadie Altman, Irene Holtzman,
Sarah Garland, Frances Garland,
Minnie Kaplan, Sarah Muskovitz,
Clara Katz, Rose Fisher, Pearl Marks,
Etta Meet, Fay Bigot, Anna Ring.

as

LAE/TITER- BOX

BOOK REVIEWS

HERE TO CANVASS FOR
CONSUMPTIVES' RELIEF

"SHAKESPEARE AND THE
JEW"

RED CROSS' CROSSINGS

By Gerald Friedlander.
"Shakespeare and the Jew," by Ger-
Editor, Jewish Chronicle: old Friedlander (E. P. Dutton & Co.,
Your correspondent had always New York, $1.60) in a discussion by
nothing but appreciation and gra(i• the author of "Shylock, Shakespeare's
twie for the Red Cross and its aims, greatest error." In the opening chap.
strivings and scope, doing yeoman ter of the book, the author narrates
work and performing noble acts for the conditions that led to the writing
aging
the benefit of mankind and the profit , and ,
of "The Merchant of
of humanity, irrespective of religious' Venice" and points out that it was
differentiations.
staged
immediately
after the execu-
varieties and creedal
Christian in its origin, personnel and , titan of Dr. Lopez, Queen Elizabeth's
banner, it would show respect alit ex- Jewish physician. Shakespeare thus
iag ant played upon the prejudices of the mob
mir te dia l clit,•ss and behalf
access bNr tio at h ia lm
Pagans , by portraying a Jew of the character
Jew s
feeding the hungry, clothing the of Shylock. The author then pro-
naked and sheltering the roofless of coeds to show fallacies in the play,
all nations and denominations, be showing that a Jew, for example,
they followers of the Cross, adherents would not swear by "Jacob's staff,"
to the Crescent or subscribers to the an Shylock does in "The Merchant of
Mogen David. Venice."
Quoting from pre-Shakespearean
Now comes Dr. Louis Bernstein, a
member of the Bialystok Center, with drama in his second chapter of this
headquarters at 228 East Broadway, book, the author shows that the great
New York City, who was sent by the Elizabethan writer portrayed falsely
mentioned society on a mission of the Jew of history. Mr. Friedlander
mercy, to deliver help and bring sac- quotes from Robert Wilson, actor and
cur to friends and relatives in Maly- playwright, a contemporary of
stok, Poland, and in his impressions, Shakespeare, who, in his "The Three
published in the Yiddiahe Tageblatt Ladies of London," pictures a Jew
of Nov. 16, makes a startling impeach- "to whom the crown of a 'Good Name'
meat of the Red Cross of America is supreme."
The author quotes from many
and its representatives in Poland. A
representative of the American Red sources in his third chapter, proving
Crosa, writes Dr. Bernstein, visited whence the story of the bond was
Poland during the summer months of drawn by Shakespeare. The last chap-
1920 and stopped at Bialystok, the ter of the book is devoted to a selec-
Jewish population of which reaches lion of the play by the great German
the formidable amount of 100,000; literator, G. E. Lesning's "Nathan
while the Christian inhabitants of the The Wise." The author also refers
to Richard Cumberland's play, "The
city barely number 17,000. The Red
Crofts had an assignment of 35,000 Jew," as an attempt by the drama in
England to correct the error of
suits of clothes fordistribution
among the Bialystok poor. The rep- Shakespeare.
ltlaurigcreealtstcosvhitackhe,speoenasrietalenreadatohr.e
resentatives, however, willfully dis-
Manufacturers
criminated against the Jews and world's
Retailers—Wholesalers
writes the introduction to Friedland-
openly disregarded them, giving away
er's hook. In his introduction, Mos-
Mishigaa Amuse
es many as two and three suits of
covitch agrees with non-Jewish actors
clothes to Christians, some of whom that the presentation of Shakespeare's
never needing any, but not a single Shylock on the stage depends on the
garment wan given to any Jew or manner in which the actor interprets
Jewess, the distress and poverty of that character.
the latter notwithstanding.
In thin book, Friedlander gives a
Das Neue I.eben, the local Jewish clear view of midiaeval conditions
paper, entered a vigorous protest that led to the creating by Shakes-
against the Red Cross' discrimina- peare of his Shylock. The author of
tions, which was voiced, likewise, by numerous books on varying Jewish
the leaders of the Jewish community, topics, Friedlander makes another
resulting in the apology of the repre- direct contribution to Anglo-Jewish
sentative and his promill for redress. literature by his explanation of the
The apolgy turned, indeed, the only relation of Shakespeare to the Jew.
satisfaction solicited; the redress, —I'. S.
however, never came to pass, simply
An extremely proficient teacher.
because there were neither dresses
"APPLES AND HONEY"
Now ready for new pupils.
nor coats left.
Kindly Write for Appointment.
DR. NACHMAN HELLER.
Edited by Nina Salaman.
New York City.
"Apples and Honey," by Nina Solo-

J. C. Eppens of Longfellow avenue
is spending a few days in New York.

.1. Ackerman has returned from
New York city, where he spent sev-
eral days.
---
Returning from a trip to Provi-
dence, It. 1., and Worcester, Mass., is
B. I.. Moss of Melbourne avenue.

M. Leberberg has returned from
New York.

D. G. lansky of Edison avenue
spent a few days in Chicago and Cin-
einnati the past week.

the most
complete and

Miss Ethelyn
Rae Briggs

Detroit Conservatory of
Music
Teacher of Dancing, Dra-
matic Art, Elocution

Established in 1849

IS IT GIFTS YOU

SEEK?

Returning from an extended stay
in New York and Boston is E. A.
Mahnb•rg.

At Marks'
you will find

H. & B. MARKS

A.■

oci at and
9,)!onat
T

E. E. Summers of Hotel Taller
spent a few days in New York the
past week.

Furs!

finest selec-
tion of furs
and fur coats
in Detroit—
you will find
it pays to
buy of the
Makers.

war

MA(

MRS. FRANCES HELLEN

Returning from Akron and Cleve-
land, 0., where he spent the past few
days is C. II. Klein of Collingwood
avenue.

Mrs. Frances Hellin, field secretary
of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Returning from New York where
Society of Denver, Colo., came to De- she visited with relatives and friends
troit this week on her annual visit is :Mrs. S. Pearlman of West Grand
to collect funds for the Denver home. Boulevard.
The society WWI organized in 1004
for the purpose of giving relief and
P. Epstein fa Belmont avenue ham •
treatment to ..1%ws suffering from to-, returned from a trip to New fork
org
returned
No distinction is made
herculosis.
between races and religions in the.and Boston.
sanatorium, where 3,514 cases were. ,Mrs Jost-ph Broiler of 4054 West
M
treated since 1901.
Euclid avenue was hostess at a charm-
Mrs. Heflin makes an urgent appeal . ingly appointed party given in honor
to local Jews to contribute toward the of her daughter, Rodell Hilda's, fourth
upkeep of the society and the relief birthday, Tuesday evening last. Au-
of consumptives. During her stay in tumnal colors were carried out ef-
Detroit she is located at 500 East festively in the table decorations. A
Kirby avenue.
'birthday cake artfully concealing fa-

vors and toys afforded much amuse-
' ment. There were 24 guests.
for this purpose are numerous and
varied and are OF g intelligently and
Mrs. Kate llubar of 7005 Wilson
-red.
efficiently adm'
1 avenue has returned from a four
The Year Boo contains also the . nionths' Eastern trip. Mrs. Bihar
report of the American Jewish Com-. visited in New York and Connecticut.
mittee. This report given some inter- !
esting correspondence passed between, M'rs. M. Shapero and daughter,
Louis Marshall, preisdent of the Alice, of 145 Medbury avenue have
American Jewish Committee, and left for Los Angeles, Cal., where they
Major Putnam, concerning the pub- will spend the winter.
lication of certain anti-Jewish books'
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lichtenstein of
:
calculated to spread prejudice.
'438 Frederick street entertained Sat-
urday evening for a number of their
"SAADIA GAON"
friends.

By Dr. Henry MAter.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Applebaum have
man, the latest compilation of Jewish
Professor Morris Loeb, the distin- left for Miami, Fla. , to open up their
stories,essays and poems (Doubleday,
image & Co., Garden City, N. Y. guished chemist of New York City,1Southern home for the winter.
On Saturday, Nov. 5, the Blossom $1.75) is a collection that may well be who died in 1912, bequeathed to thel
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fargo (Leah
tdits kind compiled Jewish Publication Society of Amer-
Girls motored out to the country termed
lea $10,000 to enable it to issue from' Rosenberger) have moved to their
Jewish
d hchildren.
i h e be
where they had a "weinee roast."
The editor, who is widely known time to time an original work of Jew- I new home, 8032 Wilson avenue, near
The last meeting of the club was
held at the home of Miss Ruth Al- for her own poems and essays and ish scholarship. , Taylor.
The Jewish Publication Society an-'
for her translations of the new He-
pert. The next meeting will be held
Mrs. J. H. Berner (Eva A. Kaplan)
brew poetry, is the president of the flounces as the initial volume of the
Dec. 6, at the home of Miss Betty
British Federation of Women Zion- Morris Loeb Scientific Series a study of Warren avenue has left for Ashe;
Day
Davidson. ists. The appeal of the book, although of "Saadia Gaon: His Life and ville, N. C., where she will spend a'
direct at the Jewish youth, will inter- Works," by Dr. Henry Molter of month with her parnts, Mr. and Mrs.
Showing the Latent W
est grownups as well. Like most good Philadelphia, Professor of Rabbinic I. Kaplan, formerly of this city.
books for children, this one is bound literature in the Dropsie College for

Room 207-09
Miss Fannie Wollenberg of East
to have a strong appeal to the old.
(Continued from page 4.)
Hebrew and Cognate Learning.
Broadway Market Building
The source of the collection are
In interpreting for moderns the Hancock avenue was a guest of the
justice," he ,cried. "Ile punishes the
wicked and preserves the righteous!". many and varied, and in themselves times, tlir work and the personality l'hi Alpha Delta fraternity', Ann Ar-

form a whole cycle of the year in of the greatest of the Gaonim, the bor, over the week end.
9 I
(Note: I love this story, don't you? verse and prose. The material of the author has brought to his task not
I
i Every time I read it, I feel like done- book is drawn from the Bible, Mi- alone a love of his subject, but a
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solomon enter-
Brash, Talmud and from such promi- rare familiarity with the Bible, the Wined at a delightful dinner party at
010R ling a jig at the end!)
nent writers as Israel Zangwill, Dr. Talmud and the other Rabbinic their new home, 2310 Hazelwood ass
1
Israel Abrahams, Nahum Sokolow, works, the great body of philosophic nue, Thanksgiving Day.
IN OUR PLAYGROUND
Benjamin Disraeli, Maxim Gorky, 11. writings of Medieval Jews and Arabs

I
Heine, W. Wadsworth, H. W. Long- and the Greek sources of Arabic
M r. and Mrs. S. T. Winkelman and
Blind Man'• Buff in Hebrew.
fellow Byron,
Byron, Emma Lazarus, Rob- metaphysics — knowledge inilispens. daughter, Billie, of 444 Alger ave-
You can play tthis in Sabbath art B
,
Leopold 'Lunt, Ii. able for such a work. nue, left for Cleveland where they
school, or at a club meeting or picnic. Graetz, George Eliot, Grace Aguilar,
Largest, fastest steamers in the
The work is in three parts. Part I will attend a house-warming given
[ To play it, you must know the letters .1ehuila Ilalevi, Sholom Aleichem,
world. Excellent treatment of pas-
of the Hebrew alphabet. Ten or 20 Perez, S. Frog, Jessie E. Sampler and is historical and biographical and by her brother.
sengers. There is a local agent in
consists
largely of new material.
children seat themselves on the ground, ninny others.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Glickman
your town or nearby.
Part II treats of Saadia's writings,
with one in the center. Everyone in
The compilation of these stories, es-
of 003 West Kirby avenue enter-
lost
and
extant,
summarizes their
To Poland, Lithuania, Uk- the ring takes the name of a letter in says and poems were made to show
twined with a family dinner at their
rainia and all Baltic States the Aleph Beth. Then somebody tics the national and spiritual aspects of contents and explains their teachings. i s home in honor of their brother and
a handkerchief round the eyes of the Zionism. The tragic as well as the Part III, termed a Bibliography,
sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Budd of
via Hamburg:
boy or girl in the center; this is the milic, beautiful and heroic sidelines in reality a minute historical and
Indianaplois. During their stay they
.Jan. 21 blind man. of Jewish life
crtiical account of the vast Saadia
SAXONIA
are drawn from and
were the guests at many social affairs.
literature that has developed in the
The blind man stands up and calls vividly shown.
3d Cl.
Cabin
course of a thousand years.
out two letters, for instance, "Aleph"
$103.50
The North Woodward branch of
$145.00
and "Peh." The children who are
the chief value of the book
JEWISH YEAR BOOK 5682 is While
the European Jewish Women's Wel.
Tax $5.00
to students and teachers—those
called "Aleph" and "Peh" make a
fare organization will hold the next
rush
to
change
places.
If
the
blind
working
in
the
history
of
religion
and
Via Cherbourg, Southamp-
meeting at 2 o'clock Wednesday af-
man can catch one of them before, Contains Interesting Biographies of thought in general, as well as those
ton, Liverpool and Glasgow: he reaches his new seat, the "slow -I Jacob H. Schiff, Prof. Israel Fried• more immediately concerned with ternoon at the B'nai B'rith club
rooms on Broadway. An interesting it
blender
and
Dr.
Abram
S.
Isaacs.
Dec. 10 i poke" is blindfolded instead, and the I
Hebrew letters and Jewish theology
ALBANIA ..
program has been prepared for the
—its interest is not confined to these.
.Dec. 10 former blind man takes his place as I,
[ COLUMBIA
occasion.
letter of the Aleph Beth. If this is
The Jewish Publication Society of
Dec. 13 a played very quickly, it Incomes great America has just published the twen- As a contribution to the history of
AQUITANIA ..
culture, it appeals to all readers in-
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Budd of In-
Dec. 31 fun. The game stops when you don't' ty-third issue of the American Jew- terested in the intellectual develop-
ALGERIA
dianapolis, who have been visiting
want to play it any more. ish Year Book.
meat of mankind; and with especial
Via England or Hamburg to Dan-
their
brother and sister, Sir. and Sirs.
In addition to the usual features force to Jews who wish to become
zig, $106.50; Libau, $110. Tax $5.
RIDDLE BOX
of calendars, records of events in the better acquainted with the great A. J. Koffman of 160 Hazelwood ave.
.1
past year, directories of Jewish na- treasures of their own mental heri- nue, have returned home.
1
I shall give you the answers to two tional organizations, list of Jewish tage.
Mrs. Aaron A. Silberblatt of 1638
puzzles this week. First, , the one, federated charities, periodicals, Jew•
. This book is not one of those sent
That
that we printed Oct. 28.
was ish members of Congress, statistics to members and subscribers of the Calvert avenue was hostess at a fare- .
• combination Charade and Acrostic, of Jewish population in the United Jewish Publication Society, in return well theater party at the Shubert.'
if you remember. The answer is States and throughout the world, it for the annual fee. It will be placed Detroit Saturday, Nov. 20, in honor
"Abraham." I'll go over it with you, contains a number of very interest- on sale with the book trade or can be of Mrs. Harry Silberblatt, who is
leaving for Los Angeles with her hus-
as it's rather unusual.
ins articles.
obtained from the office of the so-
The first in Saul and David
The leading article in the present ciety. The price to the public is band and family to spend the winter.1
A
is
volume is a biographical sketch of $3.50; to the society's members and A luncheon followed the theater
party. The following were guests:
The second notes where a
the late Jacob H. Schiff, from the pen subscribers, $3.
B abel
Sirs. Irwin Trattner, Mrs. Harry ,
tower fell
of Dr. Cyrus Adler of Dropsie College.
Trattner,
Mrs. Ben Jacob, Mrs. Man-
ne . The third in Rachel and Re-
In the passing away of Jacob H.
R
fred l.inick, Mrs. Sam Goldman and
beers comes
Schiff the entire Jewish people have
Mrs.
,lack
Weiss.
The fourth does of ■ moon-
been bereft of a staunch champion
lain
A r•r•
and a worthy representative. His in- Expert Filing Class:
Members
of the Alpha Beta Kappa
to
the
MI IBM , Ilannah and Isaiah
fluence in America and throughout
UM NM
The second class in expert filing is fraternity were entertained Thanks-
H
fifth lay claim
'
the world was so far-reaching that
scheduled
to
begin
Monday
evening,
giving
night
by the Misses Edith and
The sixth begins a reckless
both Jews and non-Jews will long
Jan. 2, and registrants are advised Foe Aaronson at the home of their
prince's name .... .
. A bsalom cherish his memory.
It is natural
to
send
in
their
names
as
soon
as
pos-
sister,
Mrs.
Sam
Greenbaum of 1482
Both Micah and Methuselah
that the leading place in this vol.
Bible. bliss Mildred Snyder of the Burlingame avenue.
. M
..
hold the last
ume should be given to the inspiring
Library
Bureau
is
prepared
to
give
And all tell of the man who boldly life of this great American Jew. Dr.
a thorough course covering a period
Caine
Mrs. Frank Bachrcah of Adrian,
' Adler was a very close friend of Mr.
From a far country, seeking lands Schiff and his enthusiastic co-worker of five weeks.
Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Sam Wets-
unknown
man
of St. Clair avenue during her
in many enterprises, especially those
Which God had promised for his chit• dealing with the promotion of Jew- Decorative Art:
stay in Detroit, where she came to be
The
second
class
in
decorative
art
dren's own.
near her son, Jack, a patient in a
ish education and learning. Dr. Ad-
Now, the second puzzle, printed' ler traces Mr. Schiff's early life and and handicraft will begin Tuesday local hospital.
Nov. 5. This was the acrostic tthat describes his manifold activities as evening, Dec. 20. Those interested
Bernard Kaplan made up. ..1 . 11e is ,a financier, philanthropist, humanitar- in learning how to do luster work,
Mr. and Sirs. Joseph M. Marks of
Pittsburgh boy—lives at 11-114 r.pl- Ran, and communal worker. Dr. Ad- lampshade making, basketry, etc., 25 Tennyson avenue have returned
phony street.)
' ler has certainly drawn a vivid pie- should register at once. The course from a week's stay in Chicago.
' 1. The wicked king who
lure of a many-sided man of affairs covers a period of five weeks. In-
I
made two golden calves .1 eroboam and of good deeds, always anxious quire at office for rates.
Very prettily appointed was the,
A
daughter-in-law
of
2.
birthday party given by Mr. and Sirs.
to be of use to his fellow men and
0 rpah
Naomi
Ukelele Class:
. of service to his country.
Samuel Kalt Saturday evening, Nov.
3. The man God saved
Rabbi Jacob Kohn, a friend and
All "Y" members interested in the 26, in honor of their daughter, Sophia
N oah
from the Flood
student of Professor Israel Friedlaen• formation of a class in ukelele are Bernice. Decorations were cleverly
A bsalom der contributes an article regarding invited to come to the club house, 89 carried out in Thanksgiving colors:
4. A son of David ...
S. The mtoher of Samuel H annah
Professor Friedlaender and in an at- Rowena street, Saturday evening, There were 35 guests.
Reading the first letters down, the y ' tractive manner portrays Dr. Fried- Dec. 3, at 7 o'clock sharp, to meet
make the name of a prophet who tried laender as scholar and zealous work- the instructor and discuss plans for Announcement is made of the mar-
11
to run away from his duty. And 1
, e ler in the cause of Israel.
the class. If you own a ukelele, bring riage of Miss Esther Levitan of Madi-
that w" "J onah. '
A g'" 1 p un ' fi The Year Book contains also an it with you, but do not purchase one son, Wis., and Sidney Lyon Goldstine
wasn't it? I wish Bernard and Saul ,
larticle on Dr. Abram S. Isaacs, some until you have met the instructor. of Winnipeg, Canada. Miss Levitan,
, would make us another. Or any
„......•••• ►■00 .selisirsiest:
who studied music in Detroit last win-
' of whose books were published by
, other boy or girl who feels clever
ter, was soloist at one of the meet-
"Hard Time" Party:
enough to do it. Come along! We the society.
The discussion about the immi-
The "hard time" dance on Satur- logs of the Grand Lodge convention
(like them.
grant and his place in American life day evening, Dec. 3, promises to be of the B'nai B'rith, at which Mr.
Marcella S. Cohen guessed this pos.!
She wrote me a nice letter on having become general within recent amusing. Many novel features are Goldstine was present as • Winnipeg
ale.
being planned. Come in your "old- delegate. The approaching marriage
I pretty pale-grey paper, and her ad- years, the Year Book considered it
est" clothes and let's all have a real is the result of their meeting.
dress is 3114 Avalon street, city. But important to give • survey of those
she doesn't say what city! So I can't agencies which the Jews of the good time.
CARD OF THANKS
l
nited
States
have
established
for
the
a
tell you Isn't that funny!

: purpose of helping their immigrant Horne Nursing Class:
Now we'll have a charade:
The home nursing class will begin
Mrs. Samuel Goldstein and family
brothers to adapt themselves to con-
Sly first in run, and not in fly, ditions here, to imbibe American to do real practice work on Thursday take this opportunity to express their
My next in bought, and also in buy, ideals, and to make their own con- evening, Dec. 1. A textbook in prac- sincere thanks and appreciation to
My third in death, and not in life, ' tribution to those ideals. Dr. Charles tical nursing is being used and a Red their many friends for the kindnesses
My fourth in fight, and not in strife,I S. Benahermer's article on this sub- Cross certificate will be issued upon and courtesies extended to them in
Fiord tilefottaw's Superb OreltelAre.
My whole in Boaz' sweet wife. ' lject shows that the means created completion of course. i their recent bereavement.

BLOSSOM GIRLS

J. Lieber

Custom Tailor

F

OR if it should be, discriminating Detroiters will
tell you of KING'S. Not only their parents tin'
their grandparents Caine here in search of novel and
useful gifts from all parts of the world—and found
them in great profusion.

CHINA
POTTERY
LAMPS
SILVER
CRYSTAL
NOVELTIES
From All the World

"Odd Things Not Seen Elsewhere."

Henry the Hatter

Detroit's Exclusive Hatter

Library Park Hotel Bid g

Gratiot at Library.

Miss
Detroit
Cigar

8c Each

Select Dancing Nightly

Palais de Danse

Particular People Prefer
the Palais
Strictly censored. Highest
standard


Y. W. H. A. NOTES

and
teres
theta
It
resole
ease
of 111
beer
in a
tery.
It

penh
terY,

ward
non•i
stein
treas
the (I

13

bffighlth Co.

Fro

ren
nes
of

Week Beginning Mon. Mat.

Continuous: 1 to 11 P.M.

Earl Cavannaugh & 9 Congenial Companions

We
inn
ado
bin
ins i
OP

in the Miniature Musical Comedy

"LAST NIGHT"

Ts1

Barnold'a Dog and Monkey Actors I" • (3 " ...A "

Pantomime

"A HOT TIME IN DOGVILLE"

McCormick
& Winchell

in

Blackface Comic

Ronair &
Ward

"The Cloud with

in "Renewing

Jack Case

'Just for • Laugh' • Silver Lining"

Acquaintances"

Net

SI
Jock
pens
orth

First Detroit Showing on the Screen:

MAY ALLISON in "THE LAST CARD"

SABBATH ANGEL

ORIARD - A

A r
of th
lion t
Ilona
At
presil
the
and t
"91
spirit
pelah
OPP ,
bout
social

FOXWASIIIIIGTOk

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A wide assortment of Imported and Do-
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Suits, Overcoats and Formal Dress Wear de-
signed and made under my personal super-
vision, at reasonable prices.

WM. KRAUSS

Merchant Tailor

1537 Broadway, 2nd Floor. Madison Theater Bldg.

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Our Method
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1521

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