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Our New York Letter
The White House Speaks on Immigration as Secretary Davis
Feels—Ambassador Geddes' Disgust Draws Commis-sioner
Curran's Ire—Louis Marshall Denounces
Labor Secretary's Selection Fad.
&Om 4LiVi
usinea
ltimp
By
GERSHON AGRONSKY
(Copyright, 1923, Jewish Correspondence Bureau.)
selective immigration scheme is an en-
tirely new fad which Mr. Marshall re-
gards as "unjust and un-American."
He finds that the whole agitation in
favor of restriction in its latest
vicious phase of selection is based on
a prejudice cultivated in certain parts
of the country. Not wishing to mince
words, Mr. Marshall says what has
been on the tip of all tongues, that the
restriction agitation, and particularly
the selective restriction, is aimed pri-
marily against the East European
Jews. It in Mr. Marshall's conten-
tion, a contention based on sad facts
and experiences, that behind this
"anti-American movement" there is
"the labor aristocracy" which, he de-
clares, commands for itself, because
Erect if you are riot
of the labor shortage in the country,
immediately inter-
the highest wages possible, while hun-
dreds of thousands of able-bodied men
ested in the purchase
in Europe, who are not admitted to
of an Oriental Rug,
America, are unemployed and doomed
lee urge you to visit
ItecauseNtr. Marshall's statement to starve to death.
came
last
and
also
because
it
ap-
the sect ion of our
peared where probably but few read-
Passing from the general to the
shops now occupied
ers of these lines have seen it—in the specific, from immigration at large to
Yiddish Day of New York—it may be Jewish immigration, Mr. Marshall
by the sb•k of fine
well perhaps to refer to the last first. warns against the abuse inherent in
Oriental Bugs which
Mr. Mar? it would appear from the proposed practice of having the
his intervi , opposed rather more consuls do the choosing. Ile is not
we recently look over
to the ne tangled selection than to worried about the physical and men-
from 8.G. Cation if
restriction. (We are all accustomed tal fitness of the European Jews. But
by now to restriction.) The so-called he is afraid of the selective immigra-
Co. formerly of The
tion plan because it may give the im-
Book Building. The
migration authorities in European
price reductions are
mann administration and plan. Those ports all manner of pretexts for dis-
qualifying
the- "undesirables." Mr.
opposing
the
Agency
on
the
final
roll
really asIonishing.
call were the labor groups, consisting Marshall announces that he will op-
of 33 Zeirei Zion delegates, nine Peale pose the plan of selective immigration
Zion and nine Socialist Zeirei Zion with all his power, and will seek the
delegates.
first opportunity of placing the case
A proposal was carried for an "ar- before President Coolidge.
bitration court" to be established
IIIS SUITE is made from American Walnut with burl inset panels and
And now one may return to the
iointy by the Zionist Organization, the
follows closely the Sixteenth Century models.
Valid Lcumi and the labor organiza- President's pronouncement. Like most
Table with octagon corners and cabinet style buffet
tions, for the settlement of labor dis- presidential statements, it is not in
putes and the elaboration of a mini- the first person, is not supposed to be
with the other pieces to match. The price now is
a quotation of the speaker's remarks,
mum wage scale.
The report of the Immigration Com- but is given out in the usual inspired
mittee evoked heated discussion, a por- form of "it is believed." And what
tion of the Center and labor parties is believed is "that the President fa-
urging the continuance of the present vors the selective system as advanced
policy of favoring the immigration of by Secretary of Labor Davis."
"It is said at the White House (and
Chaluzim. The Mizrachi, whosupitosed
preferences for chaluzim, weire voted anything 'said at the White House' is
usually
said by or in behalf of the
down.
The Congress adopted a re-solution President) that the President is firm-
DETROIT MICHIGAN
providing for the creation of the of- ly of the opinion that aliens who are
fice of a traveling inspector, whose permitted to enter the United States
Visit our permanent Better Horne. Exhibit. Three complete floors-108 coon,.
duty it will be to act as coordinater of should be of the caliber who will not
'numeration in Palestine. only help industry but who will in re-
Dr. Sapir, on behalf of the Semite- spent to character and background, he
Don Conunission,•urged that the Con- able to do their part in building up
cress ratify the agreement of the the standard of American citizenship.
justice and a prerequisite of world other calls upon the executive to draw American Zionist Organization, the In the opinion of the President, it was
ZIONIST CONGRESS
the attention of the Ilritish Govern- Hatlassah and the Joint Distribution added, there Was no more important
peace.
ment to deviations 'from the Palestine Committee under which all three question before the country than that
• CLOSES; WEIZMANN
"The Congress holds the revival and nrogram
as set forth in the Balfour agree- to contribute in virtually equal of securing immigrants of the highest
upbuilding of the East as a necssary
GROUP VICTORIOUS step towards world reconstruction. Declaration and Mandate. It speci- part to the continuance of the medical possible standards."
fies
that
the
British Government be work in PalestAne. The Commission
The Jewish people is resolved to labor
(Concluded from Page 1.)
with all its might to become a part of made aware in particular of the in- also recommended that the Congress Holding such opinions as these, the
Keren Hayesod should be eligible for the Eastern world. The Congress re- justice in the distribution of the land should voice its especial thanks to the question is, will Mr. Marshall, if and
election to Congress was adopted.
iterates its contention that all com- of l'alestine, and that protests be also Joint Distribution Committee and to when he sees the President, be able
Aproposal t abolish the present munities in l'alestine shall be accord- made against the immigration restri•- Nathan Straus. tie impress on him the injustice and
Recommendations for the improve- the danger of the Davis plan? The
practice of each of the various fac- ed equal rights. The Jewish people tions and of the failure to accord full
tions gathering their own Shkalim will seek its utmost to obtain an un- rights to the Jewish communities ment of the service connected with the odds are singularly against Mr. Mar-
quarantine activities in I'alestine and shall. Which is painful, but not stir-
and substituting a united Shekel can- derstanding with the Arabs. The therein.
The executive is also called upon to also improved medical supervision prising—painful because Mr. Davis'
vase was defeated, despite the heavy Jewish people are prepared to make
iourney to Europe appears to have
vote of the general Zionists in its the greatest sacrifices for its emanci- demand that the Valid Leumi be over immigrants were adopted.
equipped
with legal rights and with
A cable Dons Henrietta Szold, read had the object of telling Europeans
favor.
pation, believing that the world will
Political Resolution.
understand and sympathize with its the powers to assess taxes on Jewish by Morris Rothenberg, announcing what America proposed to do with the
citizens for Jewish purposes.
that Jewish physicians of the United immigrants, rather than of gathering
The following resolution, presented strivings."
U. S. Recognized as Center.
States had agreed to give $10,000 for facts as to what and how many immi-
by Dr. Schalit on behalf of the po-
The executive in the resolutions is
It
is
recommended
also
that
the
ex-
a Rotentgen IX-Ray) institute in Je- grants want to do in America. Mr.
litical commission, was adopted:
also called upon to make plain to the
"This Congress hails the confirma- public opinions of the world, and par- ecutive recognize America as a politi- rusalem was received with cheers. Davis' mind was quite made up when
According to a financial report is- he went to Europe, that the thing to
tion of the Palestine Mandate and the ticularly of the East, the real aims of cal center of Zionism. Thanks were
also expressed to the American Sen- sued by the directors of the Palestine do was to admit only "picked immi-
recognition that the nations of the the Zionist movement.
world have given of the indissoluble
A series of other resolutions were ate and House of Representatives for Foundation Fund in London, covering grants.' And everywhere he went in
ties that connect the Jewish people adopted, one declaring that the entire passage of the Lodge-Fish resolutions the funds received by the headgear- Europe he thought he found corrob-
ters in London since its organization, oration of the theory he carried across
with Palestine. The solution of the Jewish people was responsible for the favoring the Jewish Homeland.
In behalf of the Poole Zion and the two years ago, the collections reached the Atlantic to the old world.
Jewish problem is an act of simple fulfillment of the Zionist aims. An-
Socialist Zeirie Zion factions, S. Ka- the sum of £9551653.15, approximately
plansky explained that they had not $1,300,000.
Nor is this surprising. Secretary
The fund, it is declared, was cre- Davis has been tinkering with the im-
participated in the voting because they
were not entirely in sympathy with ated at a very critical moment. When migration law so long and looking at
the point of view of the majority. it became clear that the adverse world immigration figures so hard until the
Kaplansky declared that the laborites conditions were eat a quickly passing alien menace has been magnified in
considered the British Labor Party as phenomenon, the Keren Hayesod de- his mind out of all proportion. He
the only dependable surety that the cided that it must adapt itself to the sees nothing but hordes and hordes of
British promises would be put into circumstances and not wait any long- immigrants waiting to make the final
action.
er. A strong effort was made to carry swoop and "alienize America." And
36 Adams Ave. West
Bernard Rosenblatt of New York on the work under existing conditions, the secretary is all for saving America
On Cod Chew Perk
introduced a resolution protesting no matter how bad they were. At from this danger. Selection will do
against the growing anti-Semitic that time Dr. Weizmann went to it, he thinks. It will eliminate the
movement and condemning in particu- America at the head of a delegation troubles and heartaches if all exam-
lar the "numerous clausus" agitation which includeal Professor Albert Ein- inations are made abroad. There will
throughout Europe.
stein. The fund was organized and be a steady flow of immigrants rather
NEW FALL
In closing the Congress, Nahum achived considerable success. Keren than the present racing and rushing
Sokolow declared "this has been a dif- llayesod work began then in all coun- of ships. "It will encourage those who
ficult but good Congress. Despite the tries and gradually the work every- haVe an understanding of, and are in
many conflicts, the-re has been internal where began to hear fruit.
sympathy with, American ideals,
unity. As in 1897, when Dr. Herzl
America e•cupies the head of the American ways and institutions, who
convoked the first Congress in Basle, list of 50 countries contributing to the would he easily assimilated into Amer-
we stand determined that Eretz Israel fund. The sum which the United ican life, and will be able to keep out
shall indeed become Frets Israel. States alone has contributed (£572,- those who are hostile to those princi-
Proudly and worthily we take stand 100) is larger than that which all the ples."
Oeginal style
toward England, resolved to defend other countries together • have given.
And then comes this rub: "If," says
with all spiritual weapons our rights, Nevertheless, the opinion commonly Mr. Davis, "we hive the courage and
motifs featuring
determined that in Palestine we shall held, that the Jewries of the- Old vision to make a real, true, rigid Se-
luxurious mate-
build a Hebrew national Jewry."
World are depending entirely. upon lective immigration law, we will be
"We believe that it was necessary America for the necessary means for able to get strong, upstanding men
rials, elaborately
to introduce non-Zionists into the the reliulding of l'alestine is not valid.
women from Europe to come to
trimmed with
work of upbuilding Palestine" ,said New light is thrown on this question and
America."
Sokolow, referring to the Jewish when one compares the political and
genuine furs.
Agency, "but many of us have dif- economic situa' and the exchange
In other weird', leave it to Consuls,
Full length, side
fered as to the manner in which this of America wit . , those of other cram.
their assistants and petty officials to
should be accomplished."
tries.
tie, draped and
decide
who is likely • to become a
Sokolow defended the group divisino
After Amerb a come the British Col-
straight line sil-
of the Zionists. "The right wing, the onies, and Cannia first of all. Suc- strong, upstanding American, assiini-
latable
into
American life, urges Mr.
Mizrachi, defends the Jewish tradi- cess in Canada becomes more signifi-
houettes, circu-
tions; the left battles for the protec- cant when the small number of Jews
lar flounce mod-
tion of the Jewish working pioneers. in that country, amounting to 150,-
Mr. Davis could do no better. A
The conflicts merely reveal the 000 souls, is taken into consideration.
els, flare sleeves
strength of our organization. But we
After' anada smiles South Africa, month in Europe is not enough for
anyone
for a complete study of the
leave nothing to
must observe certain principles. with a population of only 60,000 Jews.
Friends and opponents alike deplore England itself has given a wall sum immigration Moblem not even for
be desired.
one
who
was born ih Wales and raised
the open violations in Palestine of the in Comparison with the colonies, which
laws of the Torah. I reiterate that is explained by the fact that England to the Secretaryship of Labor in these
United
States.
the resolutions which were adopted at has previously contributed a great
It is different with President Cool-
the Twelfth Zionist Congress on this deal to the Preparation and Restora-
idge. Ile is not handiesped by foreign
point must be strictly carried out."
tion ,funds.
birth,•mhich maken naturalized Amer-
The Mizrachi applauded vigorously
Poland is fourth on the list, despite icans at least 110 per cent American,
Sokolow's last remarks, but the Left the low rate of exchange. In Czecho-
Newest creations
nor is•his view obstructed by,statisti-
wing voiced protests. The Congress Slovakia the income is becoming
quite
portraying in many
was closed with the singing of Batik- regular and tatter results may be cal immigration tables. Why Presi-
dent Coolidge sees fit to adopt, en
vah
after
a
short
prayer
by
Rabbi
hoped
for
from
that
country
in
the
ways the spirit of a
bier, Mr. Davis' views so soon atter
Meyer Berlin.
future. Germany is eighth on the his assumption of office, too early to
new season.
Agency Proposal Adopted.
list.
have really found out for himself what
The protracted debate on the Jew-
During the two years 1922 and
ish Agency question, which has been 1923 the Zionist Organization, with the country wants, remains a mystery
We feature only authorized modes—
the principal object of discussion since the funds provided by the Keren Hay- which only those who speak for him
the first day of the Congress three esod, has established seven new settle- at the White house can explain.
approve only favored materials.
weeks ago, was settled in the early ments, two of which are the workers'
Although not an integral part of
hours on Friday, when the assembly, settlements, Kefar Nahalal and Kefar
Fabrics:
Trimming:
by a vote of 161 to 07, derided to ap- Yehezkiel. The number of settlers on this discussion, what may be called
the Geddes-Davis-Curran controversy
prove
the
proposal
to
have
the
Zion-
these new settlements is 400, compris-
Oriona
Viatka Squirrel
ist organization draw in outside forces ing 170 families. Five hundred and does serve as an interesting
Fashona
Chinchilla
willing to help in the upbuilding of fifty pioneers have been transferred Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambas-
sador at Washington, was plot^IV ffia.
Marvella
Squirrel
Palestine.
to agriculture. Fourteen existing
with what he saw at Ellis Is-
Gerona
As finally adopted, the proposal pro- farms have been strengthened, espe- gusted
Cocoa Squirrel
land when, at the request of his gov-
vides that the representatives of the cially by the development Of dairy
Velverette
Badger
ernment, he visited the place early
non-Zionist
organizations
shall
be
in-
farming, and now employ 600 workers.
Bodices
Platinum Fox
vited to farm a council which, with the Two experimental farms for women this year. As frankly and as openly
Novelty
Lynx Wolf
executive of the Zionist organization, workers have been founded for the as it is diplomatically possible, Sir
shall form the Agency. The resolu- training of Ilaluzoth and prepara- Auckland communicated this disgust
his government, which government,
tion provides also that within three tions have been made for the opening to
years a World Congress of Jewry of a school of farming for girls. The u-- -nn its Ambassador's return for a
shall be convoked, the Agency serving area under cultivation has risen from visit home, let the world know, with
until this gathering creates a perma- 22,070 dunam to 39,715 dunam. The as much cordiality as possible, that
nent one. Supporters of the proposal number of workers on farms and set- its Ambassador was disgusted with
included the Orthodox Mizrachi group, tlements, extending or developing, has Ellis Island. And now everybody in
which had been among the leaders increased to 1,521, with 476 'depend- America who reads newspapers knows
it. Commissioner of Immigration Cur-
hitherto in opposition to the Weiz- ents.
ran is aware of it. Former Commis-
During this, the last week of our general clearance sale,
we will place on our display floors some extraordinary
values which will stand out from even the remarkable
instances of price reductions found here during the first
part of the M hill. We need say nothing more than that
the sale ibises September first.
Ten Piece Italian
Renaissance Dining Suite
Oriental
Hugs
U
835"
Petroitturniturchops
91/attra at .Tiopelle
A GLIMPSE OF NEW MODES
ODA
$150
I
0
In a Variety of Grades
From $75 to $250
The perplexing and tiresome immi-
gration question again holds the stage.
No Tess than five important pronounce-
merits Were 1117111e on the subject with-
in the space of one week. President
Coolidge expressed an opinion, Secre-
tary of Labor Davis gave his "impres-
sions' of Europe-, Ambassador Geddes
made a report, to which Commissioner
of Immigration Curran replied, anal
Louis Marshall made a statement.
Taking theme statements in the or-
der in which they were made, there
is very little that-is-refreshing In the
President's statement, nothing strik-
ing about the Labor Secretary's "im-
pressions," something surprising in
the Ambassador's revelations, little
that is invigorating in Mr. Curren's
indignant reply, Remains Mr. Mar-
shall's statement, which is entirely un-
expected and, if not new, welcome and
reassuring.
sioner of Immigration Tod, whose
guest Sir Auckland was on the
memorable visit, knows it also. And
Ise does Secretary of Labor Davis.
SIXTEEN ARE VICTIMS
OF BESSARABIAN MOBS
What disgusted Sir Auckland is
naturally the treatment, the equal
treatment, mind you, accorded the
Britisher when he gets over un th e
Island. The Britisher is a "white
man," the Ambassador feels, and
should he singled out for favorite
treatment. Ile ought not to be herd-
ed with Jews and Latins and what-
nuts, who are notoriously not white
men. However, Sir Auckland is a
gentleman. Rather than say that the
British should be kept apart and
I saved from contamination, he recom-
mends the establishment of a kosher
department for the Jews, which on
first, second and last analysis means
the same thnig• This is the weak
point in Sir Auckland's armor, and
Mr. Curran, an athletic looking man
with a knowledge of fencing, natural-
ly strikes at that point. And, inti-
mates Mr. Curran, what the Ambas-
sador wants is not really that the Jews
should be able to strictly observe the
dietary laws on much as that the Eng-
lish should not be made to mix with
them. The Island, which never dis-
criminated between race or nation-
ality, will not do so in the future, tri-
umphantly asserts Mr. Curran. And
that's that.
Report Disturbance..
VIENNA.--1.1. T. A.)—Anti-J ew.
ish excesses, lasting through the night,
occurred in the Bessarabian towns 0 ,
Ungheni and I'ittesti, according ts
radio reports from Bucharest received
here. Sixteen Jews were wounded.
At Ungheni the Jews were innocent
ly participating in a Macrahean sport
festival when the hooligans broke ir.
At Pittesti a garden party wets u
progress when the hooligans invadte
1Vindows in Jewish homes nearly
were shattered and the homes al s:,
damaged otherwise.
The message conveying the news
the disturbances came by radio owl's,
to the refusal of the government post
offices to accept telegrams reportin g
the disturbances.
The Ambassador's armor being
pierced , all his other recommenda-
tions discredited by this hit of Eng-
lish zeal, may come to nought. Ellis
Island will get a new coat of paint,
and for the rest what has been will
continue to be.
It is tragic, of course, that the mis-
ery of the Island will be mitigated not
at all. But what worries a lot of peo-
ple is that the following hit of choice
irony may also he lost on the Ellis
Island otlicials: "The custom of de-
livering lectures on Americanization
to criminal and other deportees should
be abandoned," the Ambassador sug-
gests• "Strangely!" says the report,
"this well-meaning activity seems to
be more annoying to the victims than
any other single detail in the life of
Ellis Island."
The results of all this discussion?
Such as they are are of dubious qual-
ity. Jews now know that Mr. Mar-
shall ()poises the selective immigra-
tion scheme. It is well that they
should know it, even if it does no more
than fortify their affection for their
veteran representative. President
Coolidge may soon learn that Mr.
Marshall, in common with a large
body of the public, oppose "selective
immigration.' But President Cool-
idge knows also that the country
knows that he has expressed himself
in favor of selective immigration. Mr.
Davis, who favors it now after his
return from Europe, because he fa-
yore(' it before, will probably continue
to favor it. Inmates and visitors of
Ellis Island will continue to report
conditions are bad, while the authori-
ties at the Island will admit that they
are bad and will give assurances of
constant improvement. And we are
hack where we started.
Cleaning and Dyeing Es-
I New tablishment
Starts With
Bright Prospects.
Government Postoffic• Refuses to
Business Training Need of
Every Youth.
The person who says I do not need
a Business Training, I am going to be
a doctor—for a lawyer, or a farmer,
or anything else for that matter) is
in the same boat with the fellow who
said, I don't need no English, I speak
good enough. Business Training to-
day is an absolute necessity. Under
the present complex social system,
the farmer, the doctor, the lawyer,
in fact everybody must be a business
man to get along well. He ought to
be trained to hold his own with the
best. It has been said that the only
young person who does not need a
business training is one who never
expects to have any dealings with his
fellow men. A practical education of
this kind is easy to carry around. It
is something that no one 'can take
away from its possessor, something
that one can fall back upon at ant
time to earn a good living, something
that pays dividends for life on the
time and effort spent in acquiring it.
A course of this kind in a good school
has been the stepping-stone to sae.
cess for thousands of the leading citi•
tens of our country today.
One of the oldest and best, known
business training schools in Michigan
is holding its 73,1 annual Summer ses-
sion now, and will open for the Fall
term on Tuesday, Sept. 1. This is the
Detroit Business University, 411 W.
Grand River avenue.
Accountancy
— a
- wider vision of modern
business is riven the students
■ t Walsh Institute —• vision
which opens the way for in-
TTT
ed earning power.
Through Pace Courses specific
training is given — students
master Accounting, Applied
Economics, Law, Organisation
and Finance—they find their
services constantly in demand.
New Evening Class begin Sep.
Somber 12. Write or call for
Bulletin. Ask also for folder
"Pace Men in Detroit." Tele-
phone Cadillac 5136.
Walsh Institute
As described in an advertisement
elsewhere in thin issue of The Chron-
Capitol Theater Bldg.,
icle, the Feerer Cleaners and Dyers,
Detroit
w hose plant is located on the corner
of Itivarll and Ferry avenues, at the 0 01 ■ 04 mamoomo•gno04 ■ 0•01046
site of the old Feeler Sanitary Wiping
Cloth Co., is under the personal super-
vision of Edward L. Feerer, assisted
by his son, David Feerer.
With the most, modern and up-to-
date equipment; the Feerers will con-
duct a business which they have spent
many months studying. They have
secured as their manager Charles
Champay, who spent many years in
similar positions in the greatest plants
of the kind in this country and France,
the place of his birth.
The firm will specialize in cleaning
all kinds of garments for ladies, men
and children. Mr. Ferrer emphasizes
that he will lay stress on prompt serv-
ice, guaranteeing 21-hour service upon
request.
To bring your relatives or
An admirable feature of the estab-
friends to America in comfort,
lishment will he the complete valet
safety and economy, buy White
service, already installed. No gar-
Star Line prepaid tickets. Our
ment, it is announced by Mr. Feerer, . officials in Russia and other
will be released without first having
continental countries handle all
been gone over by a tailor. The clean-
details regarding passports and
ing of rugs will take up a large part
accommodations, and conduct
of the plant. By naptha service, rugs
passengers to the coast for em-
will be cleaned through and through ' barkation.
and not merely scrubbed on the sur-
At Southampton immediate
face. Rugs will also be mended at
transfer for New York is made
this plant.
to our huge express steamers,
including the Majestic, world's
Outspoken Admiration for New
largest ship. A rapid trip is
Nash Four Door Coupe.
thus assured.
From Europe
In Comfort
Outspoken admiration has been ex- For complete inforMation about fares
pressed by those who have seen the
to and from European points,
new Nash Four Door Coupe, which
apply to
typifies Nash ingenuity in the crea-
tion of original body types. Ship-
ments of thirteen models, comprising
the new Nash line, have 'been going
AMMAN this In tut Las
froward now for several weeks and
cars are on display at dealer points 2i4 Majestic Bldg. Phone Main 8062-8083•
throughout the country. Advance-
or any authorized steamship agent.
ments and iniprovemepts, both in ens
gineering and equipment, have been
embodied in these new models with no
advance in price.
"There is no question but that the
new Four Door Coupe is-an outstand-
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
ing leader in closed-car field," said
E. H. 51e:earthy, general sales man-
ager of the Nash Motors Company.
"Its design impels admiration, while
its appointments and riding qualities
are in thorough keeping with its hand-
some appearance."
Through use of every interior inch
the car has been made spacious fur all
passengera, and yet it is so compact
that handling is greatly facilitated.
The body, finished in lustrous maroon,
is set off with black running gear and
_1 _
to
fenders. Five maroon toned disk
wheels, with the fifth wheel mounted
On the Ocean Crest
at the rear, are standard equipment.
American and European Plans.
There is a rear view mirror, kick
New Hydriatic Baths.
plates to protect the paint, an instru-
ment board with all instruments un-
Golf Privileges and Garage.
der glass, and included in the instru-
Bathing From Hotel.
ments is a clock of select time-keeping
JOEL. HILLMAN, President.
quality.
'WWI STAR UNIE
0111% Vrrahrro
Glendale 6503
Lady Teacher
WARD
School of Dancing
Latest Steps in Ballroom Dancing Taught.
Kiddies Taught Interpretative and Ballet Dancing
PRIVATE UNEQUALLED INSTRUCTION
Room 210
17 Brady at Woodward