A merica Amish Periodical Carter

CLIPTOK ATINUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE THRES

PEPerizonjEwurteutoxiaz

MAX LIEBERMAN ANNOUNCES STARTING
OF CONSTRUCTIVE WORK ON NEW FIVE
STORY MODERN FURNITURE BUILDING

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French finish. Yard wide.
All shade a. Launders
nicely.

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Foulard designs, light and
dark shades. Yard wide.
Regular 50c quality.

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Remnants of Dress Ginghams, Dress Linens, Colored
Organdie, Ratine, etc., at Half Price!

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1,60,101 ".4.liii

Linen Shop—Fifth Floor.

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$19.50 Cash
$2.50 a Week

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Ellemomer mummonns
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red to as "Style" is

many of our Suites for the

rancor
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Sun Room and Porch.

Keeping abreast with the demand for the newer and more modern of
home furnishing and decorative ideas, Max Lieberman announces the start-
ing of the construction work on his new store, in which it is his intention
to give to the buying public such suggestions, by way of grouped pieces
for specific rooms, as will become invaluable to them in the ultimate pur-
1 chasing of worth while furniture. The special designing of the structure
in appointments for this class of business will tend to expedite selection
l and instead of the laborious, tedious atmosphere usually prevalent in the
buying of the commodity that has most to do with making a home that
which it is furniture buying will necessarily then become a pleasure, more
especially an event to look forward to. Such ideas as have suggested them-
selves to Mr. Lieberman during his long period of merchandising to facili-
tate and satisfactorily handle the trade are being incorporated. Shippin g
room facilities will positively be unexcelled anywhere in this line of busi
ness. It will be, as it always has been, even during the early period while
a customer trade was being built up, a stronghold in the advancement o f
his business. The structure will have 50,000 square feet of show space,
occupying five stories and a full basement on a lot 60 by 165 of the front
age immediately adjoining his present store at 641 Gratiot avenue. Poll
mar & Ropes, 603 Sun building, are the architects.

.eilmericaes Finest Furniture"

-ColienCO
" otedried a nye /...utirn-
Cow of high and Hastings Streets
411esu, busk. 4721.4172 Thom Am New
0#00 13."4411 . '

EMIL.E BERLINER, JEWISH INVENTOR,
ADDS TO HIS MANY ACHIEVEMENTS' field,

MRS. HANNAH HELFMAN, of Detroit, now residing In Califor-
WELL KNOWN DETROIT nia; Harry Heitman, prominent at-
torney, Bernard and John Ilelfman.
RESIDENT, DIES AT 74

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The deathr of Mrs. Hannah Heit-
man, 74 years old, a well-known pio-
neer resident of Detroit, occured at
her summer home at Pine Lake, Mich.,
on Monday, June 4. Mrs. Ilelfman
who recently returned from an ex-
tended stay in Southern California,
was apparently in her usual health
and her sudden death was a distinct
shock to her family and a host of
friends who mourned her loss.
Mrs. Ilelfman was the widow of the
late Meyer Heitman and mother of
four sons, Joseph lielfman, formerly

FINSTERWALD'S

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TAXICAB

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and

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can take a taxi ride for a

dime. In a

YELLOW TAXI

The rate is ten cents for the first
one-third mile. This is the lowest
initial taxi rate in the world. A
YELLOW TAXI will call at your
door—provided you live in Detroit,
Grosse Pointe, Highland Park or
Hamtramck and carry you one-thrid
mile in any direction for 10c. There
is no calling charge.

Ten cents first one-third mile.

Ten cents each subsequent third.

Addition passengers 20c each for

the entire trip.

YELLOW TAXICAB CO.

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OHN E. MURPHY, Pres.—I

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Mk' MI

Detroit Sisterhood Contributors to the Hebrew
Union College Dormitory Fund.

Mrs. Bert G. Arden, $10; Mrs. S.
Aronheim, $10; Miss Emma Butzel,
$30; Mrs. Pauline Block, $10; Mrs.
Israel Brown, $10; Mrs. J. F. Baker,
$10; Mrs. Ida M. Breitenbach, $10;
Mrs. David Brown, $100; Mrs. A. S.
Bresler, $10; Mrs. Julius Brown, $10;
Mrs. Charles Bloomgarden, $10; Mrs.
Leo Butzel, $25; Mrs. Flora Beer,
$15; Mrs. Henry Berkowitz, $20;
Mrs. David Burton, $10; Mrs. Rosa
Buchstein, $10; Miss Josephine Co-
hen, $10; Miss Jeanette Cohen, $10;
Mrs. Eva Lohen, $10; Mrs. S. M.
Cole, $10; Mrs. Fannie Dockter, $25;
Mrs. Joseph Davidson, $10; Mrs. H.
Dryfoos, $10; Mrs. J. II. Davis, $25;
Mrs. Esther Dreifus, $10; Mrs. A. M.
Ermann, $25; Miss Frances Ekstein,
$10; Mrs. A. F. Eliel, $10; Mrs. S.
J. Epstein, $10; Mrs. Barbara H.
Enggass, $10; Mrs. Benjamin Fink,
$15; Mrs. Julius Frank, $10; Mrs.
Sidney Fechimer, $10; Mrs. Leo M.
Franklin, $26; Mrs. Henry Fechimer,
$50; Mrs. Meyer H. Frank, $10! Mrs.
Gussie Freund $10; Miss Ruth
Franklin, $10; 'irs. Adolph Finater.
wald, $25; Mrs. Harry Feldman, $25;
Mrs. Milton Freud, $26; Mrs. Her-
man Finsterwald $25,• Mrs. Harry
Farbatein, $26; Mrs. Hugo Freund,
$30; Mrs. Louis Frankel $10• Mrs.
N. Friedman, $10; Sirs. Mark Fleisch-
man, $10; Mrs. Max Grabowsky, $10;
Mrs. A. Garb, $10; Mrs. Hannah
Goldberg, $25; Mrs. .1. Greenthal,
$10; Mrs. Sam T. Gilbert, $25; Miss
Miriam Goldman, $10; Mrs. S. M.
Gregor, $25; Mrs. Flora Goodman,
$20; Mrs. J. E. Goldberg, $10; Mrs.
Avery Ginsburg, $10; Mrs. Isaac
Goldbreg, $25,• Mrs. liarry Goldstein,
$15; Mrs. II. L. Grant, $10; Mrs. A.
Goldman, $10; Mrs. H. A. Green-

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beautifully expressed in

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so frequently is Refer-

' $10; Mrs. Oscar Robinson, $15; Mrs.
Victor
O. R osenbe rg, $1 0;
Roemer, $ 10; Mrs . Monroe Rosen -
$10; Mrs. Edwin M. Rosenthal,
$25; Mrs. Wallace Rosenheim, $25;
rs.
Mrs. E. M. Rothman, $. ,
Adolph Sloman, $25; Miss Ray Solo-
complishment.
mon; $10; Mrs. Eugene Sloman, $25;
(Concluded from Page One)
I. Active Zionist.
Mrs. J. J. Snyder, $10; Mrs. Joseph
shortly which will be entirely new
The peculiar thing about Berliner Selling, $100; Mrs. Arthur Schlesin-
and will startle scientists.
is that, although he is an ardent Zion-,
$10; Mrs. A. Silberberg, $25;
HE excellent construction of this suite and
The elder Berliner first took un ist and.Jewish scholar, a reaction set ger,
Mrs. M. B. Sulzberger, $20; Mrs. W.
the genuine quality of its material and
I the problem of the helicopter about in against religion after he had been A. Stearns, $10; Miss Pauline Schack,
the time the Wright brothers suc- in this country a little while, which $10;Mrs. Karl B. Segall, $10; Mrs.
workmanship combine to make it an excep-
ceeded in flying. After working on made him an unbeliever. Ile was Henry Stillman, $10; Mrs. S. L. Se-
tional value. The pieces are of generous pro-
the machine for years Mr. Berliner an avowed agnostic, having even pub-
$10; Mrs. Charles Simons, $10;
portions. The entire suite is spring filled
became ill and was forced to suspend lished articles and a booklet attack- ger,
Elsa Siegel, $10; Mrs. Harry II.
throughout and is covered with figured velour.
his activities in 1914. When his son ing theology. Ills national conscius- Miss
Spring,
Mrs. Isadore Schlesin-
At this price, we know of nothing to surpass
Henry graduated from Cornell Uni- ness is very strong, however, and for ger, $10; $10;
Mrs. S. E. Sallan, $10; Mrs.
versity in 1918 the father entrusted the past three years he has contribu- Milford Stern, $25; Mrs. Albert
its value.
him with the work of perfecting the ted over $30,000 to the Zionist Or- Schloss, $50; Miss Sarah Selminski,
helicopter.
ganization, including $10,000 recent. $10; Mrs. Louis Simon, $10; Mrs.
Interesting Character.
ly for the Hebrew University in Je- Edmund Sloman, $10; Mrs. Harry
Emile Berliner is probably one of rusalem. Through Dr. Weizmann he Solomon, $10; Mrs. A. Shiffman,
the most interesting Jewish charac- was formrely the active head of the $10; Mrs. Miriam Van Baalen , $5;
Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd.
ters in this country. Coming from local Zionist district and is now its Mrs. Nathan Van VI et $10; M rs.
Germany to the United States as a honorary president. He was chair- Leon Van Vliet $15; Miss Elizabeth
poor boy, he worked in ordinary posi- man of the Sokolow reception com- Weisman, -$10; Mrs. Louis Weisman,
$10; Miss Annie Weiss, $25; Mrs.
tions, including shop clerk and trun- mittee.
Speaking about his invention, Bre- Sidney Weinman, $25; Mrs. Emanuel
dle wrapper, first in New York and
liner stated that he is interested as Wodic, $10; Mrs. Louis Welt, $25;
then
in
Washington,
where
he
ulti-
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mately made his home. In Germany much in the prestige it will give the Mrs. Joseph Welt, $50; Mrs. Andrew
he had been brought up in an Ortho- Jews that one of the race should be Wineman, $50; 51rs. Melville Welt,
dox home and was well versed in the inventor of a successful helicop- $26; Mrs. S. P. Wilkus, $25; Miss
Hebrew. When he first came to New ter as in the scientific phase of the Isabella Werbe, $5; Mrs. A. Weber,
York he taught in the Sunday School subject. "I am a Jew, and I want $10; Mrs. Jule Weil, $5; Mrs. Joseph
under the late Rabbi Gustav Gottheil, the world to know I am a Jew," he Weiss, $10; Mrs. Sol A. Wolff, $10;
father of Professor Richard Gottheil declared. "One of the big reasons Mrs. M. C. Weil, $100; Mrs. Leopold
of Columbia University. Equipped why I am so much interested in the Wineman, $50; Mrs. Henry Wine-
with only a scant secular schooling, Hebrew University is that when Jew- man, $50; Mrs. Leon Weinberg, $10;
Berliner sought learning by way of ish scientific discoveries and accom- Sirs. Alfred J. Wise, $10; Mrs. Jo-
self-help; his mind naturally inven- plishments come forth therefrom the seph Weil, $10.
tive and scientific, he picked up one Jews will secure due credit, which
day a textbook on physics at a sec- they are denied at the present time. PRESIDES OVER SOCIETY
ond-hand bookstore. His career as The newspapers speak of Jewish UNDER WHOSE AUSPICES
an inventor is traceable to that be- scientists and other notables as
FROLIC WILL BE GIVEN
French, Russian, etc., but not Jews.
ginning.
At first all of his friends ridiculed Of course I am equally convinced of
the young inventor, but finally, just the possibility of the creation of a
, after Alexander Graham Bell an- new Jewish culture, of which the uni-
9 nounced his telephone invention, versity will provide the basis."
0 Berliner came forth with his idea of Berliner is a great humanitarian
% microphone, without which Bell's in- and philanthropist. He was one of
2 vention would have been of little the pioneers with Nathan Straus in
value, since it could only communi- the pure milk movement and has
g este sound over the distance of a city contributed thousands of dollars
/1 block. Berliner made possible trans- thereto. But to such an extent is he
mission of sound over almost unlim- an ardent supporter of Zionism that
4 ited distances, and we are indebted he has openly refused local reform
% to him for being able to talk from leaders of relief activity large con-
2New York to San Francisco. The tributions for war relief purposes, on
popularly known "amplifier" is noth- the ground that it affords only tem-
• ing more nor less than the micro- porary relief and diverts the minds
, phone on an elaborate scale and it is of the Jews, particularly reform
what makes possible present radio Jews, from Palestine as the real hope
/ talking. Berliner is also the inventor of the Jewish people. It is known,
' of the disc graphophone record, however that he had made contribu-
For the first time in history you
d which was another revolutionary as. tions toward this end anonymously.

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HE Quiet Dignity that

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Costumers to Gentlewomen

3-Piece
Overstuffed Suite

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Printed Voiles,
38c a Yd.

Dress Linens,
89c a Yd.

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Among many important offerings
in this event will be found—

plo p
t...PlikAtittill, Alk,i1V...11 ,aar

L, j -it- -1 II 11 ,

°I '/-7.- 4 ,.

inal '

June Wash Goods Sale

1

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wood, $10; Mrs. Louis Iliger, $10;
Mrs. Irma Hamburger, $10; Mrs. J.
Hirschfield, $10; Miss Sadie Hirsch-
man, $10; Mrs. Leon Harmon, $15;
Mrs. H. Horowitz, $10; Mrs. J. Her-
stein, $25; Miss Rose Ilecht, $25;
Mrs. John lleavenrich, $10; Mrs. M.
A. Hirschfield, $10; Mrs. M. Iliger,
$10; Mrs. Walter ileavenrich, $10;
Miss Marion Jacobs, $5,• Mrs. Henry
Krolik, $10; Mrs. C. Kullmeyer, $10;,
Mrs. Albert Kahn, $50; Mrs. M.
Krohn, $10; Mrs. B. G. Krohn.
$10; Mrs. Milton Kuttnauer, $10;
Mrs. Louis Kuttnauer, $10; Mrs.
Benjamin Lambert, $10; Mrs. Joseph
Lichtenstein, $25; Mrs. L. Lemberg,
$10,• Mrs. L. Lowenstein, $10; Mrs.
Herbert Levey, $10; Mrs. David J.
Levy, $25; Sirs. Louis Loewenstein,
$10; Mrs. Alex II. Levy, $10; Mrs.
M. Mansbach, $10; Mrs. B. Marx,
$10; Mrs. Louis Slarymont, $10; Mrs.
I. R. Meyers, $10; Mrs. Frank Mar-
tin, $10; Mrs. C. Mayer, $25; Mrs.
Louis Musliner, $10; Mrs. B. L. Mass,
$15; Mrs. B. G. Morris, $10; Mrs.
Max May, $10; Mrs. William Mar-
will, $100; Mrs. Moses Nathan, $10;
Mrs. S. Netzorg, $10; Miss Frances
Netzorg, $10; Mrs. S. D. Newlander,
$10; Mrs. Charlotte M. Noble, $10;
Mrs. J. M. Netzorg, $10; Mrs. Harry
Newman, $25; Mrs. David I. Nach-
man, $10; Mrs. Belle 011esheimer,
$10; Mrs. Jennie Oppenheim, $25;
Mrs. A. Ottenberg, $10; Mrs. T. H.
011esheimer, $10; Mrs. I. L Poloz-
ker, $15; Mrs. Hugo Parshall, $10;
Mrs. Sarah Rosenzweig, $100; Sirs.
Julius Rothschild,$10; Mrs. Rosa T.
Rosenfield, $10; Mrs. S. Rosenberg,
$10; Mrs. S. W. Rice, $10; Miss Hen-
rietta Robinson, $10; Miss Setts Rob-
inson, $10; Mrs. Morris Rosenberg,

LOUIS STAUB

Mr. Staub is the president of the
Young People's Society of the B'nai
Moshe Synagogue, under whose •us-
pine. • June Frolic is to be held this
S•turd•y evening at the Elks' Tem-
ple, the proceeds to go towards beau•
tifying the B'nai Moshe Synagogue
on Garfield and Beaubien.

61 . rs. Ilelfman was identified with
ninny charitable organizations and
was at all times willing to lend her
aid to philanthropic causes. She was
a member of the Jewish Woman's
Club, and an ardent member of Tem-
ple Beth El.

Funeral services were held in the
vestry rooms of Temple Beth El on
Friday afternoon last, with Rabbis
Leo M. Franklin and Henry J. Berk-
owitz officiating. Interment took
place at Woodmere cemetery.

Grinnell Bros

We Save
You Money
on Your Piano
Purchase

Think how much less we buy for in
buying to supply our Twenty-six Stores
than does the ordinary dealers, for such
vast orders naturally secure for us un-
equalled price reductions from the manu-
facturers—
Then, too, the immensity of our busi-
ness enables us to, of course, sell for a
much smaller margin above cost than can
others.

Exclusive representa-
tives of the World's
best Pianos:

STEINWAY
GRINNELL BROS.
SOLDIER
VOSE
STERLING
SIIONINGER
PREMIER
HUNTINGTON
HARRINGTON

We've Pianos at all
Prices.

Both these savings and all
the other important econo-
mies only possible to so ex-
tensive an organization as
ours, make • wonderful sav-
ing for you.

Nowhere else,
either, can you
buy on easier
payments.

Learn TODAY of the
great saving and other ad-
vantages in buying at Michi-
gan's Leading Music House!

EXCLUSIVE PHYSICAL
CULTURE SHOE SHOP
OPENED IN DETROIT

An exclusive physical culture shoe
shop has been opened in Detroit in
the Capitol Theater building, 1540
Broadway. The shoe handled by this
shop is of 100 per cent leather and
is made with solid bottoms, still hav-
ing the flexibility so essential to com-
fort, by reason of a specially treated
outer and inner sole. It is noted for
its style and comfort and is highly
recommended by physicians for its
health-giving qualities and complete
eau. It is the aim of the manage-
ment of this high class emporium to
introduce to the public of Detroit
and throughout the state this physi-
cal culture shoe that should become
known in every household. It is pe-
culiarly adapted to the needs of
nurses and school teachers and all
those who are more or less continu-
ously on their feet. There is an ex-
pert orthopedist in charge who will
properly fit any shape of foot. Max
H. Marienthal of New York is at the
head of this establishment.

Grinnell Bros,

Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos, Pianola
Player-Pianos, ‘ ictrolas, etc.

26 Stores. H••dqu•rt•rs

1515-21 'WOODWARD AVE.

Downtown Branch, Broadway sear Mose«.

Glad to mail you catalog
and full particulars.

