PAGE TWO

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POSSIBLE CHANGE IS
SEEN IN POLICY OF
HIGH COMMISSIONER

MUSIC

Appears Here in "La Juive."

T is indeed an education in itself to visit our Permanent
Homes Display of over one hundred rooms. Each
room is harmoniously and tastefully arranged, in the
very latest vogue, with beautiful and artistic furniture.

Each display room is a unit in itself, and all prices are
conspicuously placed so that the buyer may read plain
figures. Here one will find an unusually wide range of
styles and prices.

This plate is our
signature and
your assurance o f
honesty and
sincerity in
furniture
building.

No matter where you live or what your income 'nay
be, we can be of a very definite assistance to you in mak-
ing selections of furniture, either for a complete home or
for smaller units.

You will find you will save time and money by buying
at the Detroit Furniture Shops. Here, in this quiet neigh-
borhood, unmolested by limited parking, one can leisurely
make selections of furniture as free from care and annoy-
ance as you would in your own home.

These solid mahogany twin beds are
made with the same honest, sincere
dependability in materials and work-
manship that distinguishes all pro-
ducts from the Detroit Furniture
Shops.

The posts are 47% inches high and
3 inches thick. The twin beds meas-
ure 3 feet 3 inches wide. A full size
bed in the same style 4 feet 6 inches
wide can be furnished. The side rails
are 70 inches long. Special length
side rails can be furnished for $3.00
per pair extra.

The price of the twin
beds is $33.00 each. The
full size bed is $37,00

(Continued from page 1.)
policy of the Balfour Declaration "an
unjust policy" and declared that
Zionism as understood and as some-
times practiced in Palestine is based
upon a fundamental injustice both i
to civilization and Jewry.
Mr. Ashbee's lecture, which smack-
ed of the anti-Semitic spirit displayed
by the former British military admin.
istration of Palestine, said that the
present Zionist poLcy directly con-
tradicts President Wilson's Fourteen
Points. He asserted that the Jews,
who constitute only 11 per cent of
the population, were trying to domi-
nate the country with the help of
England. Zionists intended to dis_
place Arabs from their native land,
he said. Ile further declared that
the Arabs were 'directly descended
from the Hittites, Amorites, etc., and
had a prior claim to Palestine than
the Jews,
Our British attitude is unintelli-
gent," he said. "Such plans as we
have are not thought out. As a con-
sequence, our administrations risk
lending themselves to something that
will have to be reconsidered and re- I
valued."
NICOLAI BUZANOWSKI
Mr. Ashbee pointed out that there
is danger of bloodshed as a.result of Leading tenor of the Russian Opera
the Zionist movement. He spoke of Company, who created •
tion
the desire of the Jew for emancipa- in Chicago in his role in the opera
,tion • in Southeastern Europe and " La Jame.
He appears here on Fri.
stated this desire was what had day night at Orchestra Hall.
drawn .Jews from all Europe to the
United States and now was turning
upon Palestine. Because most of the Thirteenth Pair of Symphony
• money for the carrying out of Zion-
Concerts to be Given
ist plans comes from the United
April 5 and 6.
States, the speaker called the reac-
tion of this country serious.
Two important things are being im-
The ninth season of the Symphony
proved and furthered in Palestine, O
Mr. Ashbee said. These are agricul-I Orchestra, and by all odds the most
successful it ever had, is rapidly near-
tithe and achaeology.
In a second lecture on Windily its end. The Thirteenth pair of con-
certs will he given on Thursday and
evening, Mr. Ashbee devoted himself
entirely to the description of the im- Friday of this week, April 5 and 6,
provementa of the city of Jerusalem, and the last pair on April 19 and 20.

I. 0. B. B.

commurackriON

To the Officers and Members of Pis-
gah Lodge No. 34, I. 0. B. B.:

It is with regret that I am compel-
led to leave Detroit before the end
of the memership campaign. I am
writing this to you to express my
sincerest personal as well as official
appreciation of the many courtesies
extended to me while organizing the
campaign, as well as to urge you to
continue your efforts until Pisgah
Lodge takes its place at the top of
the list of the lodges in the district.
I am therefore urging each of you,
whether a member of a team or not,
to put your. shoulders to the wheel
and do your part in locating the un-
affiliated members of our faith, con-
vincin - them of the need of affilia-
tion wan our work and securing nut
only their applications but their in-
terest in the lodge.
The need for a united effort, to
protect and defend the fair name of
our faith, a protection not militant
in any way but potent because of its
sincerity and cleanliness of purpose,
must and should appeal to every Jew
who has the blood of his ancestors
flowing through his veins.
In urging men to join, the candi-
dates approached should be apprised
that the privilege of joining the or-
der carries with it only the joy of
self-sacrifice and that we can draw
from the order only what we put in
and this only without monetary or
economic reward. The sacrifice of the
ancients that our faith might survive
calls for equal sacrifice today.
I appeal to you as men, as Jews
and as sworn brothers in a chosen
work to seek out in every highway
and byway of Detroit those worthy
co-religionists who have not yet join-
ed our order and bring them into the
fold, bringing wtih them for the affi-
liation a certificate of character, the
only test we impose upon our affili-
ates.
May your work be blessed by suc-

cess and you attain the reward o f
the joy of service.
I sincerely hope soon to have your
presiding officer write me that you
have succeeded in raising the
and at the same time the most rep.
resentative class ever presentA to
the order in our district.
Yours in B. B. L. and II.,
HIRAM D. FRANK Fl„
Director of Membership,
l'ast President 1). G. L. N 6.

Voters Recognize Abilities of
Judge Alfred J. Murphy,

The widespread recognition of the
high character and exceptional abili-
ties of lion. Alfred J. Murphy, for-
mer Judge of the Recorder's Court
and Circuit Judge, made him an e aoy
victor in his candidacy for the Re.'
publican nomination for the circuit
judgeship. The voters of this eot o..
munity will have an opportunit.; to
renew their pledge of faith in Ji.dge
Murphy at the election to be hel , i un
Monday, April 2.
Judge Murphy is universally re-
garded as one of the outstanding ju-
dicial figures that have been produced
by this community in this generation.
Ile has lent dignity and prestige to
the courts and has constantly and
conscientiously applied his high sense
of justice and deep learning to the
solution of every case that has COMP
uo for his decision.

Frank Murphy's Candidacy Is

Lauded at Meeting.

At an enthusiastic meeting held
Sunday afternoon at Cadillac Square,
Frank Murphy, candidate for judge
of the Recorder's Court, advised
voters of Detroit to vote for the six'
best men in the field, regardless of
their affiliation. Ile declared himself
opposed to cliques and said all judges
should be elected on their own merits. -
Mr. Murphy was lauded by Judge .
Faust, who presided, and by John (7,,
Cowan, county auditor,

;.•

Slight remarks here and there served The programs for both of these pairs
to belittle Zionism. For example, he are sb,ta
most
unusual and in them Mr. Ge-
ilsoownitsch
firings the climax of the
stated that Zionists were preaching
at the very end KO that all sus-
democracy
but Ile
did humorously
not wish to extend
it
to others.
con- picions of anticlimax in the interest

REPORT RECOUNTS
U. J. C. ACTIVITIES

7.viest Downstairs

Department

$04

FYFE
5

Easter Footwear

At Popular Prices

Welt and turn cola
—correctly fitted.

.•

Downstairs Department

Woodward at Adams

I S

iiARIZIS, SMALL & LAWSON

150

CONGRESS ST.,V

DETROIT

MUNICIPAL BONDS

I

The newest authentic styles in Straps, Oxfords, Ties and Tongue
Pumps with loW military and Louis heels. A wonderful collection of
Spring values quite unequalled at the prices quoted.

Growing girls',
misses' and chil-
dren's footwear at
popular prices.

carried through the season will be
teased- that after his sn'etfli of last avoided. The concerts this week bring
Friday
many
his audience
would
consider
him of
a Moslem
rather
than the first performances in Detroit of
Mahler's stupendous "Resurrection"
an Englishman,
•
symphony Whioh employs a greatly en-
,
larged orchestra the Detroit Sym-
° phony Choir of 230
' voices, Merle Al-
cock, alto and Ilelen Stanley, soprano.
In addition to this there will be the
, overture to Mozart's Don Giovanni.
Madame Stanley will sing two songs
(Continued from page 1.)
by .Richard Wagner, Dreams and Sor-
the child as against institutional and row, and the great aria, "Wie nahte
they today can show by their large mir der Schlummer," from the opera,
family of boys and girls, some hay- "Der Freischutz." At the closing con-
ing reached young man and young cart of the season not only will Mr.
womanhood, that only, by giving the Gab rilowitsch be the soloist, playing
child the normal family life can you two brilliant works—Mosart's Con-
hope for the highest type of develop- carts in I) minor, and Welter's Con-
ment.
but he has consented to repeat the
St•ndard of Health,
"The standard of health maintained magnifi•ient performance of Richard
by the United Jewish Charities is very Strauss's "A Hero's Life" which ere-
high. The experience of our claims ated such a profound impression and
r. suchhigh enthusiasm last De-
excited
have taught an that health is the ex_
cheapest kind of medicine, costing "'"
This week's performance of Mah-
less to keep well than to get well.
For some time the United Jewish Ie r's symphony have entailed the
Charities felt that the clinic conduct- greatest amount of preparation of any
ed in the Jewish Institute was not .work that has ever performed at our
serving the right public. The north symphony concerts. The symphony in
end, known as the Oakland district, form is giguntesque and of the eight
has become a very thickly populated huge works works of character which
Jewish neighborhood, entirely ne- Mahler bequeathed to the world this
glected as far as social agencies were .second in C minor is generally accept-
ed as ' the greatest. It is five move-
concerned. We took the initiative•I
and rented two stores on Westmin-lments the second of which (the Alle-
ster avenue, near Delmar avenue, and grans) is already familiar and eryv
turned the same into what is known well liked by symphony audiences.
as the North End Community Clinic, During the greater part of his life-
and discontinued the clinic on High I time Mahler, the composer, was corn-
, pelted to suffer because of the sour-
street.
"Tho educational work done by the mous reputation of Mahler, the con-
United Jewish Charities has a far-;doctor. He was one of the giants of
I reaching influence and we are con& his generation and with the general
dent that there is no Jewish neigh- ! unwillingness of the public to admit
borhood in any part of the city that that the same man can be great in two
has not been brought in contact with diffetent things, admitting his emi-
some or all of our activities. Our nence ns a conductor they have been
mothers' meetings, work with immi- slow to grant his eminence as a cont-
grants, community nights, clubs, poser. But Mahler was fortunate in
gymnasium, social affairs, sewing, the fact that all his colleagues
I handicraft, cooking instructions, amongst the great conductors of the
workroom, music school, citizenship world had absolute faith in him as a
- classes, Boy Scouts, Campfire , Girls, composer and that Mahler today has
Big Brothers, all demonstrate that we in the 12 years which have elapsed
realize our responsibility and stand since his death been elevated into the
ready to meet every need and de- ranks of the immortals is due to the
mind. Our exhibit of Jewish ,arts loyalty and admiration of his col-
and crafts is a big contribution to leagues, the great conductors of the
the city and shows that nothing is too world, who have constantly kept his
big fur the United Jewish Charities symphonies before the public.
to undertake, and the appreciation
shown testifies to its value.
LANSING I. 0. B. B. HEAR
"We must not rest content with
ADDRESS BY WATERMAN
what has been achieved but con-
tinue our efforts with undiminished
Jacob H. Schiff Lodge No,69 I, IL 0.
enthusiasm to increase the further
. usefulness of our organization and II., of Lansing, on Thursday eve-
Ito do this we require the active co- ning; March 22, was addressed at the
operation of all. Social work cannot first of a series of meetings by Rabbi
develop without a healthy public in- ,Waterman of Kalamazoo. The dinner
terest.". which was followed by a dance, was
I arranged by the Ladies' Auxiliary,
I which was organized on Feb. 25. The
t a utici rl itaarinits
yn aeinms at giving
ing purpose
a series of
Einstein to A nnounce Theory
Theo
fur
'Surpassing Even Relativity' entertainments
raising a fund to build a community

BERLIN.—A new discovery which house. Max Wershow, president of Ja-
it is believed will create an even cob II. Schiff Lodge, acted as toast-
greater sensation than his theory of master. Rabbi Waterman, in his ad-
relativity has been announced by dress, pointed out that unless stews
Professor Albert Einstein, famous show by their actions the sincerity of
German scientist, upon his arrival at : their Judaism by supporting some
Kentaro, Egypt, after his recent trip'' kind of a religious institution, ortho-
to Japan with his wife. I fox or reform, Jews cannot expect to
Professor Einstein is withholding have others show confidence in them.
the details of the discovery, stating Miss Kertz gave selections on the pi-
merely that it concerns the connec- ass.
tion between the earth's power of at- I The committee in charge consisted
traction and terrestial magnetism.
of Mrs. Hack, chairman, Mrs. L. Ku-
The scientist, according to dis- sitchek, Mrs. Remez, Mrs. Kertz, Mrs
patches received here, declared that s . Borr, Mrs.
Simon. A large and
his mental processes were greatly fa- representative gathering attended.
cilitated by the long sea voyage.
"Between the _roaring ocean and
PROTEST PERCENTAGE NORM
the endless canopy of heaven, the
flight of thoughts is indeed wonder-'
WARSAW.—(J. T. A.) — Protests
NI," he said. "Far from the noise
of cities and, above all, undisturbed .against the "percentage norm" for
Jewish
students are pouring in on the
by the horrible telephone, I could at-
fain a concentration of thought which Polish Sejm from all parts of Poland,
I otherwise could not have achieved." , more than 50 telegrams condemning
the anti-Semitic proposal having been
received by the speaker today.
The anti-Semitic student section of
PASSOVER COMMUNITY
body at the Posen University is
NIGHT NEXT TUESDAY the
persisting in its fight for the adoption
The Passover community night of the measure. They demand that
the percentage of Jewish admissions
program, which will be held on Tues. shall be apportioned according to the
day evening, April 3, at the Jewish Jewish population of the various sec-
Institute, High and Hastings streets, lions of Poland.
will consist of the following numbers:
Music, furnished by the Jewish In-
Popular Florists.
stitute Workingmen's Band; a play
entitled "Women a Israel," by the
Forget-Me-Note of Zion; Passover
The attention of Chronicle readers
stories from Shalom Aleichem.
is called to the - interesting advertise-
Among the vocal solos will be one ment of Berry-Gibson
the popular
entitled
"Burikea
Auf
Pesach" florists, appearing in this issue. This
(Beets for Passover). Passover concern telegraphs orders for flowers
dances entitled "Out of Egypt" and anywhere and guarantees prompt de-
"Miriam and Her (land-Maidens" will livery and the care that they give to
be given by children of the Jewish each and every order is a matter that
Institute. Admission is free. The has occasioned much favorable corn-
public is invited. ment,

Dennen's Book Shop

Offers the Season's Greeting

HEADQUARTERS FOR

New Books
Greeting Cards
Party Favors

Social Stationery and Engraving a Specialty.

CIRCULATING LIBRARY

Dennen's Book Shop

3 7 EAST GRAND RIVER

•

Re-Elect

Edward J.
JEFFRIES

For

Judge of
Recorder's Court

Platform =An independent judiciary, free from bias and preju-
dice, and a clean court, controlled by law only, and not by "blocs
or "cheques" of any kind.

ELECTION APRIL 2, 1923