filkrRorr,kwism 610/IKLE Young Judaea Club Notes THIRD ANNIVERSARY IS CELEBRATED BY BUDS UR styles avoid the extreme as well as the commonplace. That is why a coat or a frock chosen here this season will be in just as good taste next year! stg • aerdlereckairmshiver7licesOmhineclatOur Without a doubt Finsterwald's Au- gust Sale of Fur- niture is backed by one of the largest stocks you have ever seen, and whether you have $10.00 or $10,000 to invest it is a sale that will prove incomparable. Con- venient credit terms for all who wish them. Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd. The Buds of Judaea Saturday evening celebrated the club's third anniversary celebration with a gath- ering held at the home of Miss Lillian Rabinowitz, 534 Frederick. Eda Greenberg acted as chairman of the evening. Esther Jacobson, one of the char- ter members of the club, read the history of the Buds of Judaea, cover- ing the activities of the past three years. She was followed by Miss Ra- binowitz, who read prophecies of club members. A short talk was given by P. Slomovitz. Mass singing was a feature of the evening, which was concluded with dancing and the serv- ing of refreshments. Miss Faye Cashdan is leader of the club. Judaean Camp. PAGE THREE, MAKES APPEAL FOR DENVER HOME FOR JEWISH CHILDREN Now! The Last Week! William J. Greenstein, representa- tive of the Denver Sheltering Home for Jewish Children, is in Detroit in the interests of his organization, so- liciting funds and urging support of the only institution that takes care of the children of the parents in the consumptive home in Denver. Mr. Greenstein asks the Detroit Jews to send in voluntary contribu- tion for the home and help support these children, who were previously supported by non-Jews but are now in strictly Jewish surroundings. Contributions may be sent in to The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and will then be forwarded to the home in Denver . Mr. Greenstein announces that in his absence from the city to attend to his duties in other liana of the state, a substitute representative will be in charge of the collections for the home. AMERICAS FINEST FURNITU RABBI SILVER TOURING FOR RUTENBERG SCHEME Eight Detroit Judaeans Tuesday struck camp at Elizabeth Lake for a Rabbi Abbe Hillel Silver, president period of three weeks. Sidney Lo- of the central committee, Palestine pate of the Defenders of the White Development Leagues, who from the and Blue was elected camp director outset has been conspicuously associa- and Sol Slomovitz of the Knights of ted with the work of the l'alestine De- Judaea camp treasurer. Nathan Zack velopment Council, is making a flying and Sam Firestone of the Knights are trip through the West. Rabbi Silver, assistant directors. who occupies the pulpit of the Euclid Naming their camp the Camp Avenue Temple, Cleveland, Ohio, and Herz!, the boys are making arrange- is recognized as one of the most elo- fiesta for a host of Judaeans to spend quent of the younger urn in the Jew- the next week on their grounds. ish pulpit in this country, will speak Leaders and members are expected to in the interest of the financing of the visit week-ends with them. Many of ' Rutenberg project for creating hydro- the parents are also arranging to electric power in Palestine. The Palestine Development Council spend some time at the camp, which is situated near the Detroit Recrea- which took the initiative in this coun- tion Commission camp at Elizabeth try in undertaking to raise capital for this great enterprise, and whose legal Lake. Arrrangements are being made by representative, Samuel J. Rosensohn, 'the boys for athletic events with the has recently been in England for the men in charge of the Recreation purpose of conferring on the organi- ' camp. A baseball game was played ation of the Rutenberg corporation, is on Wednesday and won by the Ju- raising capital for this project by the daeans. In addition to the above sale of trust certificates in $50 units. mentioned, following were among the The Palestine Development Council first to go to camp: Sam Lifchitz. campaign opened very quietly recent- William Lankin, Aaron Lipshitz and ! ly for this purpose, and at the outset reported immediate subscriptions Joe Markel. Nathan Zack is in charge of the amounting to over $300,000. On some part of his tour, Rabbi Sil- camp religious services held daily. very will be accompanied by Jacob de Haas, secretary of the Central Com- Forget - Me - Nots of Zion. mittee, Palestine Development The Forget-Me-Nots of Zion will Leagues, but in a good ninny places, hold a lawn fete on Saturday even- . Mr. de Haas will travel well ahead, or ing, Sept. 9, on the lawn of Miss , independently, in the same interest. Sadie Goodman, 536 East Palmer • avenue. The fete will be in the form of a package party, proceeds of which HUDSON-ESSEX SALES GROWING EVEN LARGER are to go for the Jewish National Fund. All Young Judaeans, parents , and friends are invited to attend the ' Will Be Considerably More for Last party . Further announcements will Half of Year, Company Declares. be made next week. Sales of Hudson and Essex cars for True Friends of Judaea. the last six months of 1922, based on The True Friends of Judaea, a reports from all parts of the country, circle recently organized with Miss will be from 20 to 25 per cent greater Esther Goldstein as leader, held a so- i than for the first six months, the Ilud- cial gathering at Miss Goldstein's son Motor Car Company announces. home on Aug. 16. Classical dances "This is no despite the fact that May !were given by Frieda Shevitz and and June each hung up new produc- Ethelyn Litz. The musical program tion records," Rays the statement. "Today's demand for Hudson and consisted of selections by Cecil Birn- krant and Sol Ruben on their violins; Essex cars is equally as as heavy as Morris Sher, drum; Goldie Stein- during the spring months, with no let- berg, banjo. The club has made ap- up in sight. Shipments for the first plication for admission to the ranks 15 days of August were higher than for any similar number of days in the of Young Judaea. 13 years of the company's history. Distributors and dealers throughout DR. COFFEE IN THE EAST the country continue to report new AT MOOSE CONVENTION high sales records, with many still be- gh rinodwionngdee ,lievnerlya. rgf:r1o. sed car sales are CHICAGO. — Rabbi Rudolph I. Coffee of Temple Sinai, Oakland, "July sales set a new July record Calif., is in Chicago this week at- for Hudson and Essex. August sales tending the annual convention of the will exceed July's and will he 200 per Loyal Order of Moose at Mooseheart, cent greater than for August, 1921, Ill. When President Harding felt the ' and nearly 40 per cent more than for railroad situation would allow him to the largest previous August. Septem- attend the sessions, Doctor Coffee I ber sales will also set up a new high was wired to come on and take part September record." on the same program with the Presi- dent and Secretary of Labor James J. Davis. Dr. Coffee is very active on the Pacific coast in the ranks of the Loyal Order of Moose and is re- ceiving high honors at the convex- , tion. TO RENT—Nicely furnished room for gentleman. Call Northway 5774-M. HIS WEEK brings to a con- clusion the greatest event in the history of this store! —an event which, for genu- ine values in quality home furnish- ings, has seldom, if ever, been equalled in Detroit. There is still time to take advan- tage of its manifold opportunities. ".4surioa'a Wei Side &nod. ' PIANOLA Playe•-Piano —has certain marvelous features that enable anyone, even without the least musical training, to play with the rhythm and expression and beauty that mark the playing of the skilled pianist. Before deciding upon your player-piano be sure to learn just why the playing of the PIANOLA is never monotonous; never un- musical. Priced about the lame •s the ordinary Player— and nowhere can you buy on easier payments. Liberal allowance on other instrument in part exchange. Grinnell Bros. Also exclusive Steinway representatives. 26 Stores. Headquarters, 1515-21 Woodward Avenue Broadway near Monroe Glad to mail you Catalog and full particulars. Downtown Branch, l'enditure: 47214720 Warm Ma Wed - v ' Oh Eadlleft _ III ■ 1111111MintWassaisiememegamgmeme mosommos ill."1"11111111...M.1141".1111111.1.1111.111111111.1.11.1"....."11111 RalIMIWIIIIIIMMISWI PROSECUTOR VOORHIES CONTINUING CRUSADE TO LESSEN ACCIDENTS Paul W. Voorhies, prosecuting at- torney for Wayne county, is making a determined light to lessen the num- ber of traffic accidents which daily cause the loss of life and limb. The accident bureau which he has in- stalled in his office under the super- vision of John V. Brennan, assistant prosecuting attorney, has been very energetic in ascertaining the cause a nd responsibility for all accidents and is untiring in its efforts to bring reckless and careless drivers to jus- tice. Mr. Voorhies, in commenting on the accident bureau, made the fol- lowing statement: "Many a family has been bereft of some dear one thruogh the reckless- ness of some thoughtless automobil- ist. In a large number of instances these accidents are inexcusable and with ordinary care on the part of the driver might have been avoided. The streets of Detroit must be made safe for pedestrians as well as for careful motorists and every effort will ac- cordingly be made to stamp out the inconsiderate drivers by prosecution and revocation of their licenses." The new accident bureau is en- operating with the corporation coun- sel's office and with the coroner's of- TO RENT—Furnished room for one fice, so that every phase of an acci- or two gentlemen. With refined dent will be thoroughly investigated. couple. Call Northway 4229-J. Mr. Andreas Dippel, president and general director of the newly organi- UKRAINE TRAIN FIRE zed United States Grand Opera COM- TWO YOUNG GIRLS desire room IS LAID TO BANDITS and board. Can furnish references. pony, after a short visit to Detroit, Write Box 227, Detroit Jewish Cleveland, Pittsburgh and sonic of the WARSAW—(J. T. A.)—The recent Chronicle. intermediate cities to be included in Ukrainian railway accident in which the operations of the mid-Western APPLICATIONS FOR FOOD remit- about 200 persons lost their lives when division, has returned to New York tances through the American Re- four of the cars were burned is laid and is now picking repertoire and lief Administration in Russia filled to an act of bandits, additional infor Myerbeer's "Les Iluguenots," in out in Russian and English lan- motion from Charkow shows. casts of the operas for the first sea.' The train was proceeding from Po guages by Jacob Schwartz, 4426 son. He has definitely decided on land to Kiev. At Romanowka, be Brush St. French for the opening night, Dec. 8, tween Katizin and Fastow, bandit as previously announced. The second CORNER FOR SALE—At Theodore cut about forty meters of rail. Fon performance will be Richard Wagner's and Beaubien. Two stores and of the eight cars in the train were de "Die Walkure" in German, Dec. 9. three flats. Inquire 505 Theodore railed and immediately caught fire. The second pair of performances will St. consist of Giordano s "Andrea Chen- ier" in Italian, and Wagner's "Tris- YOUNG MAN desires furnished room tan and Isolde" in German. or will share an apartment. Call Scenery and costumes will all be Cadillac 6650 between 9 and 6. Here is your chance to buy a new first class, in fact some productions will be direct from the Metropolitan FOR RENT—Large room for one or six-room duplex on a 40 foot lot two gentlemen. North Woodward near La Salle Blvd and Joy Farm Opera House in New York. section. Call Market 6281. at $1,000 below prevailing prices. In selecting casts Mr. Dippel in- This duplex has every modern fea- tends to give preference to American singers whenever possible with the A NEW STORE TO RENT — 8827 ture, including steam heat, auto- Harper Ave. Good location for any matic water heaters, tiled vesti- proviso, however, that right from kind of business. Rent reasonable. bules, tiled baths with showers and start only such artists can be consid. Phone Lincoln 4189-M. beautiful fixtures and decorations. ered who already have •establis5ed their reputations with leading °per; FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT—In $5,500.00 down and priced right. companies. Irrsepective of this the comfortable home. Reasonable. new company will have to rely on a Phone Market 5352-M. number of stars who are known by 1.1dreed Car. Malec Garfield 2423.5360 European reputation. The new or- NICELY FURNISHED room to rent ganization has set its task to choose for one or two gentlemen. Call the principals and representatives for Northway 1889-W. leading roles with the very astute ar- tistic discretion from the brilliant WANTED—Persons of either sex, by a national institution. Wonderful luminaries of the United States and Europe. proposition. Apply at 8130 Grand The first two definite engagements River Ave. which Mr. Dippel has communicated IC 11-1 fa Fr to Mrs. Charles F. Hammond, manag- HOUSEKEEPER wanted for young DIRECT TO HAMBURG widow and two children. Must be ing director of the Detroit Grand Op- well recommended. Phone Cedar CARONIA...Aug.31, Oct 5 era Association, are those of Madame 3560. Helen Stanley, American soprano, and SAXONIA.. . Sept. 9, Oct. 14 Rudolph Jung, Swiss dramatic tenor. TO POLAND IN NINE DAYS The work of these sterling artists as TO RENT — 5722 Brush Street. Furnished room. Call Northway to voice, dramatic ability, and wonder. Fastest all water route. Per- 6534-R. ful stage appearance, will fit to per- sonally conducted excursion with fection in the parts of Sieglide and TO RENT—Furnished room for a re- overside connection at Southamp- Siegmund in "Die Walkure." fined gentleman. Call Cadillac 85 ton for Danzig, Pillau, Memel and between 9 and 5:30. Mr. Wein- Libau on one of the three fastest M. SUTKIN IN GENERAL giants of the sea, leaving New garten. York every Tuesday. All third INSURANCE BUSINESS TO RENT—Large room in private class passengers in cabins. home. All modern conveniences. Kosher Kitchen Murray J. Sutkin, who has been in Lincoln, near Northern High the insurance business the past few Mauretania Aquitanla School. Phone Market 5305-W. years, is now in the general insurance business, with offices at 4709 Wood- HOUSE FOR SALE—Blaine between Berengaria , ward avenue, specializing in fire, life, Second and Third. Leaving city; Also •ia Liverpool and Glasgow. liability, health, accident, burglary must sacrifice my home. Five bed- SCYTHIA ... Aug. 31 and automobile insurance. Mr. Sut- rooms; three-car garage. Fine in- CITY OF LONDON ..Sept. 2 kin also specializes in commercial ad- vestment. Northway 641. justments. LACONIA .. Sept 7 Mr. Sutkin is well known in local WANTED—Furnished apartment of For ticket and information ap- circles, being active in many Jewish four or five rooms. Best refer- ply to nearest agent in your town j organizations. 11e has lived in De- ence. Write Jewish Chronicle, or vicinity. 1 trolt the past 14 years. Box 729. PICKS OPERA CASTS FOR FIRST SEASON ssewsamediaussuums1110111111111181111110111101212 11211 1120 111201111K0 1111111611Waltnal ak ee-•-e.,4 Practical Courses preparing for business life. Enroll before September 1st and save twenty dollars on your course. Fall term, Tuesday, September 5th. Night School, Thursday, September 7th, and Monday, September 11th. • Detroit Business University 411 WEST GRAND BOULEVARD Established 1850 MANDELL BERNSTEIN MAKING A BIG DRIVE FOR HIS ELECTION Manall Bernstein, Republican candidate for state representative, this week started an active drive to win the nomination at theprimaries on Sept. 12. Addressing dozens fo Detroit societies, Mr. Bernstein de- dared that he is confident he will he among the 11 to be nominated by the Republicans in the First Legislative District. Mr. Bernstein addressed the De- troit Republican club twice. Ile also spoke before the Wayne County As- sociation of Maccabees and many sectional clubs. The Jewish candidate is 11 young man, energetic and progressive, who advocates. constructive legislation, -• ------ opposing useless laws. Ile Is an ex- perienced lawyer with offices at 737- 38 Dime Bank building, a graduate of Detroit College of Law and a member of the Detroit Lawyers Club. Mr. Bernstein's experience in han- dling large enterprises will be of in- estimable value in securing proper legislation for both workingman and employer, his friends say. Among other things Mr. Bernstein proposes is the establishment of a bu- reau for public defense, a system wehreby the state will offer defend. ers for people in need of lawyers when appearing in court, but unable to hire them at their own expense. Among the few Jewish candidates for political office at the coming elec- tion, Mr. Bernstein is the most prom- ising of candidates, his campaign be- ing the most active and most ener- getic, • ------------ -- -- -- • — - From the President's Desk—Talk No. 108 “ T `` L e ' s uo -- m - 1 f 1 ,, t the War—upheaval—stagnation- followed by a long period of re- construction and readjustment. HIRSCH CV .0. Po WAR Over 53,0® Graduates 14.ffingoimMEMin DUPLEX BARGAIN the -Cohen. raw* Cotner of High and Hastings Streets CLASSIFIED -:- Don't Class the PIANOLA With the Ordinary Player-Piano a It has been a painful ordeal for millions, but the last stages have been passed. We have emerged from the reconstruction period and are just ready to forge ahead again on a prosperity schedule. I From now on, hard work and merit are the only things that will be considered. Take your place— where you belong—and be prepared to "deliver" all that is expected of you. . (2......„...,:....644744.. §-T S ---1 TATE BANK ma 0/ DETKOIT LAFAYETTE AND GRISWOLD ST. ,