--

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REMiillEMEERESITERNE

.o ei at land

HEADS COMMITTEE FOR
HADASSAH CARD PARTY

Qrsonai

The Pleasure of Your Company
Is Desired at the Opening

Mrs, Jose Winsen, daughter, Bea-
trice, and son, Felix, left for an ex-
tended stay at Tarpon Springs, Fla.

privilege of 's'ectitIng our MUM
engaging Spring Fashions at

ituniiiiiuutinnillat111U1111110 111111

7s"_-
•

4723-27 Hastings St.

Saturday Evening,
February 17

Nineteen Twenty-three

Souvenirs for Ladies

Ira

Friedenberg,

Mrs. Ilen Wisner is new residing at
the Astor Court apartments, 2800
West Grand boulevard.

Eighteen youngsters were enter-
' tined on Sunday, Feb..1, at the home
f Mrs. J. Edelstein, 989 Frederick
'reef, on the occasion of the third
irthday of Mrs. Edelstein's grand-
aughter, Vivian Jean fertile.

' A charming little hostess was Helen
.osalioe Lefkofsky of 520 East Kirby
venue, who entertained 16 of her lit- ]
friends at her home Saturday aft-
rnoon, Feb. 3, the occasion being
MRS. CHARLES ROBINSON
or sixth birthday anniversary. Games
'ere played and recitations given.
Mrs. Charles Robinson of 2477
!ach child was a recipient of a gift Blaine avenue, is chairman of the
orawn from a grab bag. The table Iladassah card party to be given
was beautifully decorated with roses, Thursday afternoon, Feb. 22, at the
the color scheme being pink and white. new hall of the Detroit Knights of
The favors were snappers and little Pythias, 3153 Cass avenue, at Teter-
=-- chariot candy containers, bearing a boro.
The price of admission to this card
cupid and a valentine heart.
party will be a hospital sheet, size
Charmingly appointed was the N'al- 72x90, seamless. A call from the hos-
entine party given by Miss Frieda. pitals of Palestine for sheets sag-
Brodkin at her home on Brush street' gested to the Detroit chapter to take
on Sunday evening, Feb. 11. Covers this means of entertaining its mem-
were laid for 1.1 guests. bees and at the same time getting a
nice quota of sheets for the hospital.
From present indications, the card
Lewis B. Berger of Gladstone ave. i
' nue has gone to Miami Beach, FN., party bids fair to he a real success.
1 There will be a prize for each table
to join his wife and daughter.
:and refreshments will be served. Those
I
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Aha- who cannot come but have the cause
....
-=
oath Zion s . Irat heart many send a sheet M rs.
on Saturday evening, Feb. 17, at the ! Robinson, 2177 Blaine, or to Mrs. J.
synagogue, Holbrook and Beaubien II. Ehrlich, 5553 Second boulevard.
streets.

MAKE SAVAGE ATTACK
KABALYSTS DANCE
ON JEWS IN VIENNA
PROCEEDS GO FOR

LOCAL ORPHANAGE

Rev. Chester It. Emerson, pastor of
the Woodward Avenue Congrega-
tional church, will give an illustrated
lecture on "Dickens" Monday, Feb.
20, at Temple Beth El, under the sus.
'I pices of the Jewish Woman's Club,
and will be replete with interesting
memoirs of that popular writer. 1/r.
Emerson is a virile speaker who needs
no introduction to the Detroit public.

Mrs. Samuel L. Kavanau of West-
minster avenue, entertained at a the-
, ater party in honor of Miss Jeannette
Rothenberg whose marriage to Oswald
!Goldberg, took place Sunday, Feb. 11.

Mrs. I. Karbel entertained a num-
ber of friends at bridge in honor of
Miss Lillian Rosenberg, who left for
California, where she will spend the
remainder of the winter,

Mrs. Samuel L. Kavanau entertain-
ed on Tuesday afternoon at a theater
party followed by tea at the Woman's
Exchange, in honor of Miss Ethel
Schlissell, whose marriage to Oshie
Irving Baker will take place Sunday,
Feb. 18.

REGISTER TODAY

Saturday, Feb. 17, is the last day
to register if you want to vote at the
spring primary election.
Places of registrations
At the office of the Election Com-
mission, third floor, City, Hall, De-
troit, for residents of Detroit.
At office of City Clerk, 20 Gerald
avenue, Highland Park, for residents
of Highland Park.
All persons voting at the persi.
dential election of 1920 and who have
not since moved are eligible to vote
without further registration.
All persons voting at the presi•
dential election of 1920 who have
moved from their then place of resi•
dance must obtain transfer to their
present voting place.
All persons not heretofore voting
must register on or before Saturday
next, February 17, 1923.
REGISTER TODAY.
Vote on March 7, 1923.

LEWIS
BROS.

Funeral
Service

OFFICE 7739 . 41 JOHN R.

Empire 2114-3688-R

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We make window shades to

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We specialize in fancy shades.

M. FREEDMAN

WINDOW SHADE CO.
Cadillac 1650

961 Gratiot

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Before You Buy, Sell or
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M. H. DALE

REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses for Salo or Relit. Cash or Easy
with Seal.
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We do your collecting and see after your
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Small Commies on
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D. W. REAGAN (Salesmen)
Edgewoo4 3529 111e6)
OFFICE 571 ELIOT STREET

[ HENRY F. HURLEY

Electrical Contractor

I Repair Asyttlog Ins a Doer Bell to
An Electric Motor.
Glendale ant
4842 Hustles Ass.

FOR FORMAL DANCE

IBUY FURS

FROM

THE

A. J. KATZ

The annual charity ball of the
Kabalists will be given on Wednes-
day, Feb. 21, at the Graystone. Half'
the proceeds will go for the Detroit
Hebrew Orphan Home. The other 50
per cent will be distributed among
other charities.
A. J. Katz, chairman of the ar-
rangements committee for the dance,
reports that all plans for this dance !
are completed. Tickets can be se-1
cured from either the members or at I
the door on the night of the dance.
Owen Ilamberger, chairman of the
entertainment committee, announces
that a fine musical program and other
attractions have been arranged for
those attending.
The advance sale of tickets is said
by the committee to indicate an as-
sured success for this affair.
The committee in charge consists
of J. A. 'Katz, A. R. lirasch, Owen !
Ilamherger, Phil Kantor, Sidney Gas-
sal, Ralph Kelinsmith, Ilarvey Gold-
man, Leon Zechman and Milton Safer.

LEAGUE MOVES TO
SUCCOR REFUGEES

GENEVA—(J. T. A,).—The Jew-
ish World Relief Conference , the
Union of Russian Zemstvos and the
Russian Red Cross have jointly peti-
tinned the Council of the League of
Nations to give some thought to the
peintion of the Russian refugees in
various parts fo Eastern end Central
Europe. Particular attention is called
in the memorandum to the position of
the refugees in Roumania cod Poland,
these governments having again com-
menced to expel the wandei cos
The J. T. A. learns that as an aid
to the movement of the refugees, most
of the governments, including Ger-
many, have adopted the proposal of
the high commissioner of the League
of Nations to grant the refugees cer-
tificates of identity to take the place
of the passport. Steps are also being
taken to establish refugee bureaux
in Poland and Roumania similar to
that existing in Constantinople.

OBITUARY

MRS. SAMUEL JAULAUS
Mrs. Samuel Jaulaus of 272 Frede-
rick avenue died last Thursday, burial
taking place on Frdiay morning at
the Beth Abraham Cemetery. Rabbi
Moses Fischer of Chicago, nealy
elected Rabbi of Congregation Mini
Moshe, officiated.
Mrs. Jaulaus was a prominent mem-
ber and leader of the Ladies' Auxili-
ary of B'nai Moshe. member of Purity
Chanter, Eastern Star, Daughters of
Jerusalem and Hebrew Ladies' Aid
'
Society. She
was ex-president and
' treasurer of the B'nai Moshe auxili-
/try.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Samuel Jaulaus, two chil-
dren, Sigmund and Beatrice, her
neither, Mrs. Eichner, and sisters,
Mrs. II. Rosman, Mrs. M. Siegel and
Mrs. Sigmund Wohl. Mrs, Jaulaus is
mourned by a host of friends here.

MRS. SAM LIPMAN

Mrs. Sam Lipman 30 years old, of
520 Hague avenue, died Sunday, .lan.
20, of pneumonia. Surviving are heel
husband, two daughters, Sophie and
Gertrude, her mother, Mrs. Tillie Kert,'
live sisters, Mrs. Joseph Rosenfield,
Mrs. Ben Lewis, Mrs. illiam Stoller,
Mrs. J. A. Rosengarten and Miss
Doris Kert; and four brothers, S. H.
Marx, Ben W. Kert, Sam Kert and
Charles Kert.

JEWISH CONGRESS
WILL MEET MAY 27

Dr. Stephen S. Wise Flays

Union of American He-
brew Congregations.

NEW YORK—(J. C. B.f.—The
next session of the Americas Jewish
Congress delegates which are to be
elected by direct balloting of all Jews,
will tee convened on May 27, accord-
ing to a decision reached by the execu-
tive committee Wednesday afternoon
at the office of Nathan Straus.
A dinner to celebrate the seventh
anniversary of the preliminary con-
ference of the American Jewish Con-
gress was held at the Cafe Boulevard
in the evening. Dr. Stephen S. Wise,
chairman of the executive committee
of the vongress, was the principal
speaker. Ile took this occasion to
refer to the recent Jubilee Convention
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations.
"I tie not like to soy this for sonic
of my dearest friends were among
those who led at the session of the
council, but the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, representing
the wealth and power of the Jewish
temples in America, 1141 not strike one
strong, true .le vish note throughout
the entire week," said Rabbi Wise. "I
say to you," he continued, "that I
consider it anti-Semitic for a Jew to
speak of the use of Yiddish as if it
was a wrong r n the part of the Jew-
ish people and a crinie," True Amer-
icanism is taught every day in the
columns of the Yiddish press, he said.
After declaring that the Union
would in t. take a stand on the re-
building of Palestine, Rabbi Wise
said: "It was a Council of evasion; a
council of equivocation, a council of
neglect of the highest Jewish inter-
ests."
"I am ashamed to say that over
2,000 Jews could meet together with-
out uttering one word on behalf of
our .le eish brethren in Central and
Eastern Europe where their plight is
tragic. What an education et would
have been to the delegates to have
them attend a meeting to listen to the
story of the hell in which Jews live
telay in Germany, Hungary and Aus-
rin, which I have seen with my own
eyes."
Sneaking of the tragic plight of the
Jewish people in Eastern and Central
Europe, Or. Wise said the Jewish Cor-
respondence Bureau in its daily re-
ports brings accounts of new degrada-
tions, misery, making every day for
him a day of horror.
Other speakers at the dinner in-
cluded, besides Joseph Barondess, the
toastmaster, Jacob Ginsburg of Phil-
ade'phia; Rabbi Ebin of Bensonhurst;
Rabbi Ashinsky of Pittsburgh; Allen
Davis of Pittsburgh; Judge Louis D.
Gibbs, Judge Aaron J. Levy, Louis
Tepper of Washington, Mrs. Archi-
bald Silvreman of Providence, Geo.
1. Fox, treasurer, and Bernard G.
Richards, secretory, reported on the
financial and organization phases of
t he Jewish congress, which both said
they were glad to announce, was not
without its deficit.

North Woodward J. W. E. W. 0.
The North Woodward branch of the
Jewish Women's European Welfare
Organization at the meeting held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Finberg, heard reports on the
various activities of committees of the
organization, Sirs. L. Kopple, treas-
urer of the committee that is arrang-
ing for the play to be given at the
Kirby Center on March 18, distributed
1,000 tickets. Mrs. Agnes Levine re-
ported that $1,400 was spent the past
two months for transportation
for European orphans. Mrs. Joseph
'Zuckerman, president of the main
branch of the organization, reported
that $700 was realized on the recent
theater affair. Mrs. Joseph Rabino-
witz reported $300 realized on the
recent luncheon and card party. No-
tices will be mailed to members re-
garding the next meeting.

tickets

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Stone of 1150
ongfellow avenue left for New York!
or a four weeks stay at the Hotel]
'ennsylvania.

IIIIIIIIII.II.iUll.I II IMERE11111111111111111111111111111ESEIlint
vo0000000,

VIENNA--J. T. A.).—A fiendish
attack on the Jewish audience at a
lecture in the Konzerthaus Seal took
place recently, resulting in the injury
of a large number of Jews, including
nanny women, who were savagely
trampled upon.
The assailants were members of the
anti-Semitic "Hackenkreuz" society
who broke into the hall as Professor
Hirschfeld of Berlin was lecturing on
"Sexual Crime." The mob began by
hurling stink bombs, the suffocating
fumes of which together with loads
of ignited paper caused a panic. As
the audience rushed to the exits, the
hooligans tried to block their escape,
many men and women being trampled.
The number of more seriously in-
jured is 18. Police arrived after most
of the damage had been done. Twenty
arrests were made but the majority
are said to have been released shortly
after.

Fraternal and
Club Notes

MAKERS

Of My

Larger
Furniture
House

COMMITTEE MEMBER

Philomathic Debating Club.
David A. Brown addressed the
Philomathic Debating Club at the
meeting last Sunday evening. Mr.
Brown lauded Nathan Straus, whose
work he mentioned as a good example
of Jewish contributions to the world.
Aaron Weis•asser took the chair for
the first time as speaker of the or-
ganization. This Sunday evening the
question that will he debated will he
whether a third party has a place in
American politics. Robert Ilernstein
and Jack F. Shulman will uphold the
affirmative and Edward Weiss and
Sam Leibovitz the negative. The
bringing up men committee, under the
chairmanship of William Knoppow,
announces that Louis Cohane will ad-
dress the meeting. Wilbur DeYoung
and !Millet Itudnitzky were elected
honorary alumni of the club.

Zionist Cultural Society.

Samuel Zellinan was the speaker at
the meeting of the Zionist Cultural
Society held Monday evening at the
MEN'S CLUB WILL HOLD
Shaarey Zedek. The topic of his paper
OLD-FASHIONED RALLY was "Ilerzlian Zionism." A spirited
discussion followed by those in attend-
Next Get•Acuainted Dance at Shaarey ance. A paper on post-Herzlian Zion-
Zedek This Sunday Evening.
ism will Ice read at the next meeting,
to be held im Nlonday evening, Feb.
The Men's Club of the Shaarey 20, at the Shaarey Zedek.
Zedek announces that the get-together
dance under its auspices will hence-
Montefiore Lodge.
forth be a 10-weekly affair. The music
Hat speeches featured the meeting
will he furnished by the Michigan of Montefiore Ledge No. 12, Inde-
Club orchestra. The next dance is to pendent Order Free Sons of Israel,
be held this Sunday evenig, Feb. 18. held at the chili rooms on Thursday,
The committee in charge is planning Feb, 8. Figure's were aubmitt•d for
many novelties to have the young folks approval by the building committee.
attending the dances get acquainted.
Twenty applications for membership
An old-fashioned political rally will were received. Max Michelson pointed
be held by the Men's Club on Feb. 27. out in an address to the members that
A 10-plece old-fashioned brass band during the 50 years the Montefiore
will play and the committee will dress lodge has been in existence, quality
in the garb of old-time politicians— in membership was preferred to quan-
the brown derby and white vest. tity. Marner Litinsky, chairman of
Among the speakers at the rally will the athletic committee announced that
be Judge Joseph A. Moynihan, David a number of athletic teams are be-
A. Brown, Judge Harry B. Keehn ing organized. Joe Lichtenstein also
and Judge Alfred Murphy.
addressed the lodge.

K. OF P. TO HOLD ANNUAL
PURIM DANCE MARCH 1

The Detroit Lodge No. 55, Knights
of Pythias, will hold the annual Purim
ball at the Dertoit lodge rooms, 3153
Cass avenpe, on Thursday, March 1.
The cominittee in charge consists of
Jac Langer, chairman; Samuel Ras-
kin, Emanuel Lewis, Harold Rosen-
thoal, Irwin R. Beeher, Samuel Levi-
son, Charles L. Goldstein and Dr. II.
W, Goldstick.

SIMONS TO TAKE OATH
AS JUDGE ON FEB. 19

Charles•C. Simons will be sworn
in as Federal judge for the eastern
district of Michigan at 9:30 a. in.
Feb. 19. Mr. Simons has been ap-
pointed by President Harding to fill
the extra Federal judgeship allotted
to Michigan by congress.
It is expected that Loyal E. Knop-
pen, Arthur C. Denison and Maurice
II. Donohue, judges of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals at
Cincinnati, will swear in Mr. Simons,
Judge Arthur J. Tuttle was sworn
in by Elmer V. Voorhies, clerk of
the court, as was Judge Alexis C,
Angell, his predecessor.
Mr. Simons will appoint a bailiff
and a secretary. Mr. Voorhies will
appoint a deputy clerk. Mr. Simons
will use the court room now occupied
by .1. Stanley Hurd, United States
commissioner. No provisions have
been made for the housing' of Mr.
Hurd's court.
It is expected that after the new
court is in running order, criminal
reeves will be allotted to Mr. Simons,
while Judge Tuttle will hear civil
cases. The Federal docket has un-
tried civil cases tiled five years ago.
Some criminal cases date back two
years.

MAX ABELMAN QUITS AS
DIRECTOR OF BROOKLYN
CHARITIES FEDERATION

BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Max -Abel-
man, for more than 13 years actively
connected with the managementof the
Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Char-
ities during the latter portion of ex-
ecutive director, has tendered his res-
ignation and will shortly sever his
work with that organization. Mr.
Abelman's step was prompted by ill
health and the need for lessening his
hours of labor and upon the doctor's
mandate that he go away for a rest.
A big testimonial dinner will be
given in his honor at the Unity Club
of Brooklyn on Tuesday evening, Feb.
20, by the officers and directors of
the federation and its affiliated so-
cieties.

In loving memory of Celia Muses-
vita who died Feb. 15, 1900.
Gone but not forgotten.
Her doving Mother, Sisters and
Brothers.

In cad but loving memory of our
dear beloved can and brother, Joseph
.1. Millner, who passed away three
years ago today, Feb. 17.

SHUBERT-MICHIGAN
When Fannie and Frederick Hatton
bestir themselves to write a comedy Three years have passed, our hearts still
sore,
it usually 'develops into a screaming A. Time rolls on we mi.. you more.
farce on account of the clever situa- Vie mi.. thee and mourn thee In silence
tions and sparkling comedy lines.
And IIT17 .the memory of Soy that ban
They have again turned this trcik in
been.
"We Girls," which Miss Bonstelle and
her players will offer at the Shubert-
Sadly missed by your parents and
Michigan next week.
I sisters.

J. KAUFMAN

MISS ETHEL SIIETZER,

Member of the committee in charge
of ■ rrangmeent• for the formal ball
of the Young People's Auxiliary of
the Shaarey Zedek, to be held at the
Hotel Statler on Saturday evening,

Feb. 24.

INTERESTING PROGRAM
IS PRESENTED BEFORE
SHAAREY ZEDEK LADIES

Nliss Ida E. Lippman, supervisor of
law and patrol enforcement of the
women's division of the police depart-
ment, gave an interesting talk to the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Shaarey
Zedek at the meeting on Monday aft-
ernoon, Feb, 12 speaking on the work
of her organization. Miss Lippman
urged all W0171011 to vote on March
7 for the amendment making, the or-
ganization a permanent one.
An inspiring talk IM Abraham Lin-
coln wile given by film Morse Cohen.
Mme. Margita de Regecry, Hungarian
pianist, contributed ti the afternoon's
entertainment. Miss Regerzy, who
studied with the great masters of Eu-
rope, left Ilungary during the rule
of the Soviet. She spent two years
in New York land is now making her
home in Detroit.
Many articles were brought to this
meeting for the bazaar to Ice held at
the synagogue on March 1. Mrs.
Philip Shulman, rhairman, asks those
who have not yet contributed their
articles to send them to her home,
281 East Hancock avenue.

Madison Athletic Club.
The Madison Athletic Club's second
informal dance will be held on Sun-
day, Feb. 25, at the Kirby Center,
Kriby and Antoine streets.
The program at the last meeting
was featured by recitations by Si.
Siegel and selections on the mouth
organ by B. Diamoml, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Heisler.
The club's basketball team played
seven games this season and lost only
one. Class A, II or C teams desiring
games with either the first or reserve
teams are asked to call Northway 3542
or write I. Kerman, 538 Melbourne
avenue.
The next meeting will be held at the
I. 0. B. A. hall on Warren avenue.
Visitors are welcome.

MARY LOUISE SHOPPE

601 Scherer 1Vdc.
Cherry 4705
East Grand River •nd Fro met 31.111

A. D. HILLMAN
Red Estate Exchange •n ec i s li s r

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and Jo oult
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Cash for Land Conti- dile and

Mortgages .
213 Hammond Bldg. 34 ■ In 4763

Rh eumatism

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It costs nothing to !
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THE WAYNE BATHS

Second and Front Sts.
Sulphur Mineral, Turkish
Tonic, Swedish, Electric Baths.

SWEDISH MASSAGE
Take Woodward 'Through Cur

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Premier

Kadimah Girls.
Kadimah girls at their meeting
Tuesday evening made final arrange-
ments for the sleigh ride to be given
for members and friends on Saturday
evening, Feb. 25. A Valentine novelty
party was also decided on for Wed-
nesday evening, Feb. 14, honoring a
charter member, Miss Rose Bank,
whose marriage to Geo. Gudis of New
York will take place Feb. 10. Miss
Ethel Klein is chairman of the enter-
tainment committee.

Small Grand Piano

Where there's room enough for an up-
right there's room for this dainty
instrument.

Only $625

Lasthenes Social Club.
The Lasthenes Social and Athletic.
Club announces a membership drive
for Jewish young men of the ages of
10 to 20. The drive is to last until
May 15. Applicants can apply for
membership at the Henry Utley Li-
brary any Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Very Easy Monthly Payments

Only the fact that it is built by Gland
Piano specialists—by an organization
undoubtedly the largest in the world
building this one type of instrument ex-
clusively — makes possible this low
price. The PREMIER Grand is just
about as easily purchased as a good up-
right—and, at the same time, you've a
Grand of superior quality in every way
—one you'll always be proud of.

Nu Beta Phi.
A social evening of the Nu Beta Phi
sorority was spent at the home of Miss
Helen Holinstat, 0003 Van Court ave-
nue, on Feb. 7, several guests being
entertained at the meeting, A card
game was an interesting feature of
the evening, after which a dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Dancing was also an added enjoy-
ment. The next regular meeting of
the sorority will he held on Feb. 14,
at the home of Miss Ida Silver, 500
East Palmer avenue.

There's a place in }parr home just meant to receici
this exquisite mistral rreatinn—litre as plate it
there at ONCE!

Kina Klub.
The Kinx Klub will hold an infor-
mal open meeting Sunday night, Feb.
18, at the home of Wm. Wolf, 033
Westminster. W. Ilalpert, at the head
of the entertainment committee, has
planned various forms of entertain-
ment, among which will be a vocal
solo by A. Levy, accompanied by Miss
NI. Friedberg at the piano. J. Green-
baum, former president, and S. Sil-
verman, honorary member, have been
requested to speak on the athletic fu-
ture of the club, Supper will he
served for members and friends.

HAVE YOU REGISTERED?
Last day February 17,-1923.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

palaleesly and perm•nrn•,
destromi
from face, arms and I iltd, No de.
Pilatorles or electric
Eyebrow• Arched,

How greatly a Grand Piano
would change the appearance of
that room where you would place
it—What a different atmosphere
it would give your home—

Sigma Beta Sorority.
Blankets for the patients at the
Children's Free Hospital were made
by the members of the Sigma Beta
sorority at their last meeting. Ilere-
after various works of the same na-
ture will be done. Miss Seely° Sachs
and Miss Rose Zeidman are on the
sewing committee. The next meeting
of the sorority will he held at the
home of Miss Mollie Hack, 1009 King
avenue, on Tuesday, Feh. 20.

Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority.
The last open meeting of the Sigma
Phi Gamma was held for the members
and their friends at the home of Miss
Beatrice Miller of 141 Leicester court.
Membera of the sorority are now sell-
ing tickets for an electric toaster to
he drawn on Thursday evening, March
16. Proceeds will be donated for char-
itable purposes. Miss Myra Myers
of Alger avenue will be hostess at the
next regular meeting.

1402 Broadway Main 1398

Also

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Steinway representatives

Grinnell Bros

Headquarters, 1515-21 Woodward Ave.

Downtown Branch, Broadway near Monroe.

Illustration and description, also
paper floor pattern showing exact size
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