PAGE SEVEN

talpcsesraoglicrisc:tat,

The New

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utumn
Dresses

A
A

$49.50 - $65

And Upwards

There are inviting variations in
the details of bodices, skirts,
sleeves, collars and trimmings
which are so clever, so artistic
and unusual that one is at once
impressed with the difference in
the aspect of the new season's
models. The model sketched is of
navy Canton Crepe and shows
many decided new features.

13.SitaisC

ri

DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Ns connection with any other
store.

Learn How to Make
Your Own Dresses

The Butterick Company have printed for
your use, a complete illustrated dressmak-
ing course to make any particular dress
you like.
The Deltor shows you how to lay out your
Butterick Pattern closely and evenly so
that only a minimum amount of material
is necessary.
You just need to follow the layout, and you
save IA, to 1% yards of material.
The Deltor pictures illustrate each point
how to put the dress together. You work
the same as the experts work.

Try The Butterick Pattern with The Deltor. Go
to The Pattern Store, 9 Gratiot Street, .or the near-
est merchant selling Butterick Patterns, and select
one of Butterick's new patterns for dresses and
shirtwaists. Ask particularly for a copy of The
Bettor Booklet, and then see how easy it is to fol-
low the explanations and illustrations. If not, fill
out the 'enclosed coupon, mail it to us, and we will
send you this book free of charge.

VISIT

THE BUTTERICK PATTERN STORE

Detroit, Mich.

9 Gratiot Street

COUPON

Please send me your Deltor Booklet as
advertised.

THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO.,
Butterick Building, New York City.

Name

Address

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JOY GREETS HADASSAH
ACTIVE ON COMMITTEE'
SHIPMENT RECEIVED AT FOR BICUR CHOLEM JR.
STATION IN JERUSALEM THIRTEENTH MOONLIGHT

Mrs. A. H. Fromenson of the Ha-
dassah supplies department has re-
ceived an interesting letter from Miss
Henrietta Szold of the Iladassah
Medical Organization at Jerusalem.
An extract from her letter follows:
"The Algic shipment with its seven
cases consigned to Iladassah was re-
ceived recently and, almost simul-
taneously with it, the seven cases be-
longing to as in the Egremont ship-
ment.
"I wish you had been present at
the unpacking. From the manager
down to his last assistant, not exclud-
ing myself, there were nothing but
outcries of joy and appreciation. The
cases contained exactly what we have
been hoping for, sheets, pillow cases,
towels, tablecloths, sheeting, muslins,
flannels, bedspreads, blankets and
diapers! In short, it was a wonderful
shipment and it came at the psycho-
logic moment. For instance, simul-
taneously we received requisitions
from the Sated Hospital and from the
new hospital in Haifa for unbleached
muslin. A new hospital, by the way,
is a tremendous tax upon our stores.
Without your shipment we should
have had to draw on our general
treasury. Moreover, from all over
the country are coming requisitions
for sheets and pillow cases, not only
from our own hospitals but from the
Kuppat Holim stations and tempor-
ary immigrant homes as well.
"Dr. Ruhinow has just returned
from his first inspection trip of the
new hospital at Haifa. It was opened
with 45 beds and his report is that
so would not suffice to mete the situ-
tion he saw there. He was particu-
larly wrought up about what he saw
among recent immigrant groups. "Co-
operatives," they call themselves.
They are groups that constituted
themselves such in their homes in
Russia and elsewhere fur the pur-
pose of undertaking the great Pales-
tine adventure together. They are
in Ilaifa. They have no tents, no
barracks, let alone houses, no beds,
no mattresses, no nothing. There are
said to he over 350 children among
them under 10 years of age, all un-
derfed. There is no milk to give them.
There are also said to be 40 expec-
tant mothers among them, and we
have oily four obstetrical beds at the
new hospital, and our stock of lay-
ettes is running low. From the sur-
rounding settlements carriage after
carriage comes in bringing fever pa-
tients suffering from sandfly fever,
for which the season has now ar-
rived. The fundamental difficulty is
not the need for medical help, but
the need for good nourishing food,
clean housing and decent living to
prevent the occurrence of illness. In
these circumstances, it is our inten-
tion to carry out with even more cir-
cumspection than before our system
of making the Iladassah linens go as
far as possible, not only in supplying
our hospitals and the field hospitals
established by the labor groups un-
der our administration, but also these
immigrant camps—they cannot even
be called camps, for, as I said before,
there are no tents. This is the first
time in many months that we have
been in a position to supply our own
hospitals with all the necessary linen.
As soon as the next requisition goes
out to our five hospitals, we s'sall
take stock and decide how much we
can part with to the members of
these wretched co-operatives."

"AWAKENING RUMANIANS"

BUKAREST.—(J. C. B. by Mail.)
—Reports have been current here for
some time that the Awakening Mag-
yars have formed a secret circle in
Roumania for the purpose of further-
ing their aims here. A periodical
made its appearance recently in Buka-
rest under the title Awakening Ru-
mania. It contained a number of
highly incendiary anti-Jewish articles
and a proclamation to the students of
the universities in Russia to free
themselves of Jewish professors and
students.

FEARS POGROMS IN RUSSIA

LONDON.— (J. C. B.)—Ilatred
against the Jews is widespread among
the labor and`middle classes of Sov-
iet Russia, the Moscow correspondent
of the Daily Telegraph reports. Ile
adds the fear of an outbreak of pog-
roms is increasing.

1230 Woodward Meow..

Philip Martuse of 1474 Webb ave-
nue has left for a month's stay at
Camp Brady, Waterford, Mich.

Miss Mary Silverman of Chicago is
visiting her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Silverman of 1453
West Philadelphia.

Miss Nina Weinberg is spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. II. A.
Winkelman, and Mrs. Saul M. Lewis
at St. ]grace, Mich.

MISS PAULINE RICE

Miss Ann Schnider is the house
guest of Miss Queenie Berkowitz at
her summer home at Sylvan Lake.

Miss Harriet Winston of 240 Owen
Miss Pauline Rice is among the ac-
tive members on the committee ar- avenue left on Wednesday for a three
ranging for the thirteenth annual weeks' trip to New York and Con-
necticut.
moonlight of the Bicur Cholem
Juniors, taking place this Tuesday
The Misses Lillian and Ilelen Ro-
evening on the steamer Put-in-Bay
senberg of 1170 Collingwood avenue
left on Wednesday for an extended
trip to New York, Atlantic City, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia.

JERUSALEM TO HAVE
ART PUBLICATIONS

Plan Formation Of Art Pub-
lishing Company With
$100,000 Capital.

August Sale of Furs and Fur-
Trimmed Cloth Coats

Mrs. Clyde Kingsbaker of Pitts-
burgh and Miss Mamie May Gross of
PhiladelptM are visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moe
Oppenheim of 1713 Glynn court.

Including Many Copies of Imports

Miss Lillian Gordon of 362 Leices-
ter court has left for Canada to spend
her vacation. Miss Gordon will visit
The iraae and Industry Depart- : Port Stanley, London, Toronto and
ment of the Palestine Executive is Niagara Falls.
interesting itself in the establishment
The Misses Cecile and Emma
of an art publishing company in Je-
rusalem. The capital to be invested rig, formerly of this city and now
of New York, are stopping at the
is estimated to be £20,000.
Already before the war attempts Hotel Stotler.

were made by a number of Jewish
artists, led by Professor Schatz, to
develop arts and crafts in Jerusalem.
In spite of the fact that the little
host of men had to work under most
djfficult circumstances, a foundation
has been laid down which even the
anarchy which reigned during the
war failed to destroy.
This initial success and the strong
growth of Jewish nationalism have
been instrumental in bringing to
Palestine soon after the armistice a
number of Jewish artists, who have
settled down on a permanent basis
in Jerusalem.
The activities of the Jewish artists
express themselves in a number of
ways. One group of four artists are
devoting themselves to art publica-
tions. Some have already completed
series of original drawings and others
are on the way to the completion of
such a series.•
Foremost among these artists is
Abel Pann, who a few years ago ex-
hibited in New York and in the Chi-
cago Art Institute some of the paint-
ings he had made in Palestine before
the war. Mr. l'ann has now started
to draw a series of 500 pictures illus-
trating the Bible, with 120 pictures
so far completed. It may be noted
that Abel Pann is the first Jewish
atrist who, to illustrate the
has come to live and work in Pales-
tine in order that he may be sur-
rounded and inspired by those very
places where the Jewish genius had
created history.
Zeeb Ration has completed the il-
lustration of the Song of Songs, Had
Gadya, King Solomon, Queen of She-
ba and Ashmedai (text of Mr. Kip-
nis based on Midrash). lie has fur-
thermore painted original playing
cards in Hebrew style.
Samuel Ben-David has illustrated
Megitath Esther and has made a large
number of decorations, such as wall
paper, etc., in Hebrew style.
Abel Pann, with the assistance of
a number of interested persons, es-
tablished in this city some months
ago a lithographic press—The Graph-
ics Company—which clueing the short
period of its existence has already
proved its ability to execute highly
artistic works.

The Famous Choice of the House
Sale of Men's Clothing in Full Swing
23 50

This is the Crowley-Milner CLASSIC! More men wait for this famous annual sale than for

any other sale we know of.
It includes EVERYTHING in our entire men's clothing department micept new fall m.rchan- (
di... Nothing reserved for anyone or any purpose.
SPORTS suits of tweeds! GOLF suits—pleated back and patch pockets and knickers! Jazzy
models for the younger element and plenty of the more sedate models for men of mature years.
Remember, sir! Anything in this department—regardless of the former selling price. And
every suit bears its original price ticket—you know immediately how much you are saving.

P rPR I A06 9

The European Jewish Women's
;Jewish Welfare Organization will
I hold a board of it rectors' meeting on
the lawn of Mrs. Fred Epstein's home
at 545 Mt. Vernon avenue on Satur-
its}, eveWng, Aug. 5, at 0:10 o'clock.
I Members are urgently requested to
attend.

•

Formerly
$25 to $50

Crowley, Milner & Co.

Much interest is centered upon a very remarkable
group of cloth coats, trimmed with fur. Models in
Gerona, Marvella, Preciosa, Velverette—rich, soft fab-
rics, elegantly fashioned, at-

79.50, 87.50, 135.00

And a number of copies of imports in imported Duvetyn.

195.00 and 245.00

Miss Lillian Silverman of Grand
Rapids, Mich., is visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Simon Lachman of
479 West Ferry avenue.

The advantage of early selection and prices guaran-
teed lower than those on November First, has brought
many shoppers to our fur department.

Engagrmrnts

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stone of To
ado, Ohio, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Sylvia, to Samue
Reiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Reiss.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernstein an-
nounce the engagement of their son,
Victor N., to Miss Mary Ruth Litven
of Philadelphia, Pa.

J' I:

$100,000

KENMOOR APARTMENT BUILDING

Cor. Lincoln and Brainard Avenues.

First Mortgage Serial 7% Gold Bonds

Make your family savings earn more than double the old interest
rate. Prompt payment of principal and interest guaranted
by double security behind every dollar invested.

arrittgrs

SHADER-WINCKLER CO.

Members Detroit Stock Eack•nge

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Paul announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Betty, to George Stark, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Stark. Reception
at K p. m. Sunday, Aug. 6, at 2080
Hazelwood. No cards.

Cherry 1770

SIIADER. WINUKI.Eit tie.
34$ Penoloteut lay, il,fing.
Detroit. Michigan.
Plea. send me further Information on your 7 Per cent Gold Bond
Investment, without any obligation on me earl.

NAS ,

AD510:"

The I. B. Rosengarten family of
Colorado avenue are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Israel Kaplan of 271
Farnsworth street are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son,
Sheldon Elihu, on July 24.

NATIONAL FUND ISSUES
MANIFESTO TO ZIONISTS

FY FF'S—"Ten Floors of Shot , Service"

The Jewish National Fund, from
the head office of The Hague, Hol-
land, has issued the following mani-
festo to the Zionists of the world:
"A great day in the history of our
People is approaching. On the sec-
ond day of the month of Elul, 25
years will have passed since the open-
ing of the first Zionist Congress in
Basle by Theodor Ilerzl, which her-
laded a new epoch for our people
throughout the whole world. That
day has produced, after a number of
years the political victory proclaimed
in the Balfour Declaration and the
San Remo decision. The gradual up-
building of our country politically,
economically and culturally and a na-
tional revival of our people in all the
countries of the Diaspora—these are
the results of the creation of the
World Zionist Organization. Only
the coming generation will under-
stand and appreciate this historic
event; we who live in the midst of
this work lack the necessary perspec-
tive.
"This great day must not pass
without public celebrations in every
country where our brethren live. We,
the undersigned, who had the privi-
lege to be delegates to the First Con-
gress, 25 years ago, and are now
privileged to live in our motherland,
call upon all Zionists the world over
to distinguish this day by solemn
iceremonies and to organize public
celebrations. On this day let friends
tell their friends, and parents their
children, of all that has passed over
our movement and of the significance
of this event
"On this day let our people not
forget our popular institution—the
Jewish National Fund—the creation
of Herz].
"We are confident that the whole
Zionist world will answer our call,
and that the second of Elul (Aug.
, 25) will be kept as a national holi-
day by the millions of Jews the world
over.
"(Signed.) M. M. Ussishkin (Ye-
katericoslav), Jerusalem; J. L. Gold-
berg (Vilna), Tel-Aviv; Wilhelm
Cross (Jerusalem), Jaffa; Leon Ho-
roditch (Brest-Litovsk), Tel-Aviv;
Marcus Cahan (Homel), Jerusalem;
J. Seidener (Vienna), Tel-Aviv; T.
I Zlocisti (Berlin), Tel-Aviv; Mr.. ZIG-
cisti (Berlin), Tel-Aviv); L. Yaffe
(Grodno), Jerusalem; Dr. Joseph
Lurie (Warsaw), Jerusalem; Joseph
Mohilever (Bialistock), Jerusalem,
S. Pevsner (Berlin), Hiafa; Joseph
Klausner (Odessa), Jerusalem; N. Z.
1Ftabinowitz (Paltava), Tel-Aviv; S.
Schiller (Lemberg), Jerusalem.

Men's Oxfords

The good actions which we per-
lform in this world take shape and
r ,_..
meet
in the world to come.—The

Greatly Reduced

Nearly 1,000 pairs of this season's new arrivals
marked for clearance at tremendously fine sav•

ings.

Tan calf, gunmetal. black or brown kid, white
buckskin. All strictly high grade. All sizes in

the lots.

4"

Former
values to
$10.00—

Former
values to

;14.00—

Dependable Fitting Service

—Main Floor—

Woodward and Adams

Cherry 970
9...oval of Superfluou• Hair

Southern Beauty Parlor

Mucai W..;•g Our Specia/ty
Shampooing and Manieuring. Electrical
Scalp Treatment Yodel K
.
2It Kz•sge lug. Detroit

r. c.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

Palnlemily end permanently deetrolod
from Net, tern, and limb.. No de.
pliatorie* en eleetrie needle used.
Ey.b..• Arched.

MARY LOUISE SHOPPE
est &tomer Bids. Streets

East Graml Elver ari Farm.,

