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PAGE EIGHT
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•

Special Ankrust Price
on Finest Grade of

Mrs. Abe Silverstein of California
avenue entertained Mrs. Lee Ehrlick,
Mrs. Robert Schooler, Mrs. Wilfred
Goldman, Mrs. Hell A'eizman, Miss
Rose Weitzman, Mrs. Maurice Marks,
I Mrs. Louis Shalit and Mrs. Max Si-
, mons at it lanwanin given at the
,1 Whittier Ilotel.

I . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob :iersh of
•,' Hague avenue have been entertain-
.. ing as their guests the past week Mr.
and Mr& Jacob Teller and sun, Don-
;„ ald, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Hersh of Buffalo.

\ATE 1I,\ \' F, made up in

',lir factoryaortal
coats. in 'gray. twig(' and
NvIlite, full-length with crtilt
collar and full flare cult.,
trimmed with Siberian Pox.
I fully Illicit

d

Valued Regular at $425

$315

ellman

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Towlen
have returned to the city to spend a
I few days with their parents, prior to
touring to California, where they will
make their future home.
-
1
S. Emanuel Goldberg of Medbury
I, boulevard id spending the summer
.1 months studying at the Mt. Sinai
Hospital, New York City. •

Ju31 FURS

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Conyrioht IA: A, Hamad.

glik.

. The Very Latest
in Family Washing

Morris Kutinsky of 449 East Palm-
er avenue left for in live weeks' stay
at Mackinac Island.

Dr. and Mrs. I.. Brawn of New
York City, who visited with Mr. and
Mrs. I.. Schinagel of 4447 Brush
street for 10 days, returned to their
home.

Every Piece Ironed—It May be Necessary to Retouch
a Few of the Finer Pieces

Mrs. J. Ratkowsky of 258 Garfield
avenue entertained at a delightful
luncheon on Wednesday, Aug. 15, in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. B.
Cohen of Philadelphia. Covers were
laid for 12 guests.

Massachussetts Laundry Co.

Miss Kate Rattner is leaving on
Saturday for a two weeks' visit in
New York City.

I%

.'

.oAnnouncement

' KLEIN BROTHERS

TAILORS

Wish to announce their new and larger location, which
enables them to continue the service they have been ac-
customed to giving their customers.
A complete line of woolens of the latest patterns for busi-
ness suits, overcoats and informal wear.
It.will be a pleasure to show you and also to your advan-
tage to see our merchandise.

307-8 Park Ave. Bldg.

Cor. Park Ave. and Adams
Main 3854

i

BOOK BARGAINS

FOR

SUMMER READING

Just received, • special lot of Publisher.' Rem•inders, regularly sold
at $1,50, $1.75 and $2.00, now offered at

39c Each

Or three boobs for $1.00.

■

Sheehan's Bookstore

1550 Woodward Avenue

o o

IT PAYS TO OWN A

HUPMOBILE

Hebrew Baby Day Nursery.
The Hebrew Baby Day Nursery re-
ports that the recent Mt. Clemens
dance and concert was a complete
success and that the proceeds of the
affair were $400. The Mt. Clemens
Jews who helped in the affair were
extended the society's vote of thanks,
as were the following: Max Buch-
ner, Louis Buchner, Mrs. Rose Fin-
kelstein, Mrs. Croton, Mr. Singlo,
Mrs. Euer of Monroe, Mich., Max El-
kin of Mt. Clemens, Morris Glaser of
Canton, Ohio. 'Mr. Elkin of Elkin's
Hotel is extended the special thanks
of the organization.

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1. 00111S.

The work of the organization for
the coming year will be fur greater
than in the past, according to the of-
ficers. Arrangements have been made
for the monthly dances to be held the
last Sunday of every month at the
Hotel Statler, the first dance to be
held Sunday, Sept. 30.
Children of the Ilebrew Orphan
Home here will be the guests Sunday
at the excursion of Pisgah Lodge of
the Ladies' Auxiliary and Lester J.
Leopold.

RUSSIAN REFUGEES TO
LEAVE CONSTANTINOPLE1

BERLIN.—(J. T. A. Correspond-
ence)—The head office of the United
Jewish -Emigration Committee here
has made application to the Angora
Government to permit a special dele-
gate to take charge of the work of
transmigration of the Russian refu-
gees from Constantinople.
The Angora Government has replied
that the transmigration question has
already been solved in agreement
with the Jewish Colonization Associa-
tion (Ica).

DEVONSHIRE REFUSES
TO SEE ARAB .ENVOYS

Jost amemory fond and true,
Ju.t a token of affection ,t
,ad a heartache still for you.

.

Iler Loving Daughter, Husband,
Brother, Sister and Mother.
•
; I
I In loving memory of our dear son
ill and brother, Nathan Lightstone, who
; k, died four Year's ago, Aug. 25, 1919.

tl

Ilis Loving Parents, Sister and
Brother.

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GARRICK THEATER

For the sixteenth and final week at
the Garrick, Miss Bonstelle will offer
Zoe Atkins' meaty play, "Declasse,"
which served Ethel liarrymore so ad-
vantageously as a starring vehicle. It
was in this comedy that Ethel Barry-
more made her longest stay on Broad-
way, and the play should serve an
admirable vehicle for the use of Miss,
Bonstelle to say good-bye to her many]
admirers.

,
1 1

Sad and sudden was the can
Of him m dearly loved by alit
._e_ntrinntneenntan
--
----- tomems-mtweee•mrommor-- - h-ereo;
His memory still i• se dear,
For oft
ahml a silent tear.
lit bade no one • ta.t fvewell.
He ..Id anodity• to none:
And with farewells ...pelt.,
Gently entered heaven.

The Chronicle Recommends Its
Advertisers To A I 1 Readers

The first regular fleeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to Pisgah Lodge No.
34, I. 0. 13. B., will he held on Mon-
day, Sept. 3, at the B'Nai B'rith club

1,1

:If
In loving memory] of Mrs. Ida Ep-
31 stein, who died Aug. 29, 1920.
•
1 ; I ;
Joel ti sad and sweet retntrobranee,

RIGA.—(.I. T. A.)—Representa-
tives of all Jewish parties everywhere
in Russia feel that 'if by any chance
the Bolshevist regime should collapse
it would mean the massacre of all
Jews.
Although Bolshevism has brought
about the economic ruin of the Jewish
population, a counter-revolution is
dreaded by all Jewish leaders, the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency gathers
from conversations with spokesmen
of all shades.
The scourge seriously menacing the
safety of the Jewish population, par-
ticularly in the Ukraine, are the rob-
ber bands still infecting that se ti
Although less numerous than previ-
ously, they are still felt and feared.
The population on the whole fears po-
litical banditism more than criminal,

1. 0. B. B. AUXILIARY
IS AT WORK AGAIN

Herbert Harris, son of M r. and
Eta Rho Sigma.
1M Ts. Joseph Ilarris of 1023 East War-
The last meeting of the Eta Rho
ren avnnee, is spending the week at
Sigma Sorority was held at the home
Lake El . zabi 'h.
of Miss Lillian Davidov, 1199 Clair.
Mr- Mai' Weinbeck of 455 East mount avenue, on Tuesday evening,
Fitel'il avenac i3 spending two weeks Aug. 14. Final arrangements were
made for an informal (lance to be
am Mackinac Island.
held on Oct. 12 at the Women's
N iss Esther Bernstein returned Federation club house. The follow.
from on extended visit in the South, ing committees were appointed for
-is it ing in Washington, Baltimore the affair: I'ublicity, Jeanne Rosen,
chairman, assisted by Ilinda Kurtz-
' the state of Virginia.
man and Lillian Davidov; dance,
Miss Marion Epstein of 2549 Vir- llinda Kurtzman, chairman, assisted
• Min park spent several days in by Lany Drapkin and Anna Zimmer-
Cleveland as the guest of Mr. and man; orchestra, Lottie Davidov, chair-
man, assisted by Betty Kaplan. Fur-
Mrs. I, J. Stutter.
ther information can be obtained by
Miss Hilda Behrman of 5402 Hol- calling Miss Lillian Davidov, Empire
^omb avenue is 'mending the summer 0443-ht.
with relatives in Chicago.
Clairmont Club.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Oppenheim of
At the meeting of the Clairmont,
Longfellow avenue have left for a Club held on Aug. 14, at the home of
month's stay at the Grand Hotel, harry Grossman, 689 Theodore
Mackinac Island.
street, the following new officers
were elected: Milton K. Mahler,
Mrs. Clyde Kingsbaker of Pitts, president; Saul H. Glueckman, vice-
burgh is visiting with her parents. nresident; Irving J. Levy, secretary;
Mr. and Mrs. Moe Oppenheimer of Martin N. Gordon, treasurer: Edward
Glynn court.
E. Feldman, sergeant-at-arms.
The club has arranged for a pro-
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Shapiro and gram of dances to be held during the
family of Virginia park have return- fall and winter seasons, the first to
ed from a six months' stay in. Cali- take place on Sept. 30 at the Kirby
f orn ia.
Center.
Installation of officers took place
Mrs. M. Fisher and daughter, Lena, on Sept. 23 at !fate] Tuller at an
of Medbory boulevard. accompanied elaborate banquet for members and
by Miss Elsie Bowser, left for a mo. their friends.
or trip through the East. En route
hey will stop at Buffalo, Watkins
Albacus Club.
Glen, N. Y., Delaware Water Gap,
Final arrangements were.made for
Pa., and New York City, where they
will visit with.relatives and friends. a hayride to bo held Sunday, Aug. 26,
to Farmington, Mich., by nismbers of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Spatter of 623 the Albacus Club. This outing will
Medbury boulevard were hosts on conel'ude the club's stimmer activities:
;unday, Aug. 19, to friends and rela-
Ace of Clubs.
tives in honor of the engagement of
The Ace of Clubs, a local Jewish
their daughter., Freida, tii . Nathan M.
social club, announces that its meet-
Fineberg, son ;of Mr. and Mrs.' II.
ings will henceforth be held on Wed-
Fineberg, formerly of Altoona, Pa.
nesday evenings at the Jewish Insti-
tute, High and Hastings streets. The
t
club's age limit is from 16 to 113.

11 :

NEW MODELS 4;1'
NOW ON DISPLAY

The lively interest displayed to-
wards the inaugural ceremonies and
banquet in honor of Rabbi Moses
Fischer, which will take place this
Sunday, assures a record attendance.
The program fur the day follows:
7:45 a. m., reception at Michigan Cen-
tral depot; 1:30 p. in., assembly of
members of Congregation B'nai Moshe
and the Delray Hungarian Congrega-
t.On at the synagogue corner (mrheld
and Beaubien streets; 2 p. m., grand
march escorting the rabbi from nis
hang, 4-18 East Ferry avenue, to the
synagogue, where the inaugural cere-
monies will take place.
All local Orthodox rabbis will speak
at the ceremonies to be held in the
synagogue. The formal introduction
will be made by Peter Vass, president
of the Congregation 11'nal Moshe, and
Rabbi Fischer will follow with his
pulpit-taking, address.
A banquet at the Kirby ('enter will
follow at 5 p. in., with the following
on the speakers' program: Former
Councilman D. W. Simons, Judge
Harry B. Keidan, Jacob Miller, who
will speak as the regional director of
the Keren Ilayesod, presidents ,of lo-
(-al organizations, andothers.
During the banquet Miss Pauline
Rohl will tender several violin solos
and the Holy Day choir of the B'nai
Moshe synagogue will sing. A dance
will follow at 10 p. m.
Reservations for the banquet and
dance should be phoned at once to Sec-
retary Goldman, Cherry 35(8 or Gar-
field 8073-M.

Women's Welfare Organisation.
Miss Naomi Gordon of Taylor ave.
The European Jewish Women's
; nue Icf t for Chicago to visit with her Welfare Organization board of direc-
sister, Mrs. Irwin Newman.
tors will meet at the home of Mrs.
I,ipnik, 1646 Clairmont avenue, on
Miss Delores Weiss of Chicago, a Saturday evening, Aug. 25, when
former Detroit resident, who was plans will be nu3de for the Tag Day
nopular arming the younger set for to take place in the near future.
her dramatic work, is the guest of Members are urged to attend. A
Mrs. Benjamin Earl Cohen of St. regular meeting of the organization
('lair avenue. Miss Weiss is being will be held on Tuesday evening, Aug.
entertained extensively during her 28, at the Mogen Abraham Syna-
visit here.
gogue on Farnsworth Areet.

"The Soft Water Laundry"

Telephone Cadillac 7423

.....'

Bicur Cholem Society.
The first meeting of the season of
the Iticur Cholem society, to be held
on Thursday evening, Sept. 6. at the
Shaarey Zeilek, is expected to call
forth an attendance previously un-
equalled in the history of the organ-
ization. A new policy has been put
in effect governing the business ses -
sions of the organization. The new
committee has expressed a hope of
making the Bicur Cholem society the
leading junior charitable organization
of the city, by devoting their time
and proceeds of affairs to the needy
and to aid the sick, more than they
have heretofore.
The board of directors is outlining
plans for the year to include a cam-
paign for new members. Weekly
dances, parties and playlets and other
functions are listed on the entertain-
ment calendar for the year. The
weekly dances met with great favor
during the past year ad the new com-
mittee has decided to continue this
policy.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob II. Davis of
2221 Chicago boulevard will be at
home to their friends on Saturday
evening, Aug. 25, from 9 to 12. No
cards.

14 pounds for $1.50 (minimum charge)
Extra Weight 10c per pound
Handkerchiefs lc Extra

C.

The Round Table.
At a regular session of the ROHM]
Table Thursday evening, Aug. 16,
Frederick W. Fox led the discussion
on "The Reality of the Intangible and
the Music of the Soul." In his paper
he outlined that our life consists of
subdivisions: business 11,1 social.
The business life is subdivided into
three parts; the pursuit of money,
the acquisition of property and the
rendition of service. These pursuits
and activities are all based upon in-
tangible realities. For example, a
property "tight" is intangible yet
real, so are "value," "power" and
"force." Our social life is full of
social qualities, as "charitableness,"
"love fur our fellow man," "good-
fellowship," "kindness" and others.
These, while intangible, are neverthe-
less real. Mr. Fox then gave an I
agialoAis of his own experience with
what he termed the "Music of My
Soul." Ile attempted to define it as
that intangible something that
prompts one to do right and spurs
one on to higher endeavor and said
that the "stilramall voice within" was
of divine inspiration. In conclusion
Mr. Fox recited his own poem entitled
"The Music of My Soul."
At the next session, "Americaniza-
tion Through the Eyes of an Immi-
grant" will be, discussed.

avenue.

You Will Like It

1

Rita 13. Unger of Wilson ave-
spending a fortnight in Chi-
cago, visiting with relatives and
friends.

MISS
nue in

Mrs. Emma Nothenheimer and
daughter, Minnie, of New York City
are visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Louis Landsberg of 4875 Fourth

Try Our Econ-o-wash

r

Mr., . J. Weinberg of ('onfield ave-
nue has returned from New York
after a six months' visit with her
daughter and son. Mrs. J. D. Perga-
ment and David Weinberg. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. David
Weinberg and her granddaughters,
Florence Weinberg and Shirley and
Judith Pargament.

Bernard Weinberg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Weinberg of New York,
formerly of Detroit, is a student at
'the Jewish Theological Seminary.

PARK AVENVE
DUILDINC,
PARK AVE. AT
ARAnti AVEW

IS LOOKED FOR AT
RABBI'S INAUGURAL

Fraternal and
Club Notes

S

Caracul
Coats

i .

i a ,end
Qrsonai

since the political bandits ttuaally at-
JEWISH BLOODSHED TO
FOLLOW SOVIET FALL tack the Jews exclusively on the pre-

LARGE ATTENDANCE

-

•LONDON.—(J. T. A.)—The Arab
delegation, which had come here to
protest the British policy in Palestine,
received a set-back today when the
Cabinet committee, headed by the Co-
lonial Secretary the Duke of Devon-
shire, refuted its request for a hear-
ing. The delegation's request is put
down as "impracticable" in the offi-
cial reply.
•
Following this announcement, Mus-
sa Kazin Pasha of Jerusalem, on be-
half of the delegation, issued a state-
ment declaring that they represented
the bulk of the population of Pales-
tine, protested against the continu-
ance of the present policy in Palestine
and reiterated their belief that the
establishment of an Arab national'
government was the only solution to
the present difficulties caused, they
aver, by the promise to establish the
Jewish National llome in Palestine.

text that the Jews are 13olsheviks.
In each district in the Ukraine the
richest citizens have been appointed
as "otwetschke," or spokesmen, who
are answerable with their' heads for
the discovery of robber bands among
them. These otwetsehke are bound
to return the appearance of bandits.
Such bands have recently appeared
in Alexandrovka and Kateinka, where
banners were carried, reading "Down
with the Jew's and Communists." The
dangerous feature of the bandittism
is that they are protested by peasants,
'who side with them when pursued. In
certain places rich 2 ewo hove been in-
cluded among the otwetschke which,
Russian leaders declare, is absurd
since the bands bulk all Jews as com-
munists. The post of an otwetschick
is an extremely hazardous one, as
they are made responsible fur the ap-
pearance and failure to report of any
brigands.

RiiiinilEEMEEMEEMB

y

OU really owe it to yourself to in-
vestigate Deinzer values before
you buy any furniture—not mere-
ly because we claim that Deinzer's fac-
tory prices save as much as a third, yet
insure finest quality, but because these
things are so evident that we invite you
to make actual comparisons to convince
yourself. Buy by comparison use your
own eyes----judge for yourself.

Fine Furniture
For Living Room
and Dining Room
and 'Bedroom

Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Evenings.

Deinzer c lormitire Stops

511 &lb Street

Established 1859

Just one short block north of Jefferson
on the next street east of the
Big Garland Stove,

TATIMMIENWMATWITI

IK ■ 111.%1 ■ 11 ■1 •710 0 1■ 11 ■ 011.. ■■ ■• ■ ‘..101. ■ 7•M M O1011.11.:

uto Insurance

The Cadillac
Automobile Insurance Company

Has been organized under the laws of the State of Michigan, with an author-
ized capital of $200,000 and surplus of $25,000. $100,000 has been deposited
with the State Treasurer of Michigan. "

The company will succeed to the business of the Cadillac Mutual Auto-
mobile Insurance Company and will endeavor to render the same EFFICIENT
SERVICE in the ADJUSTMENT and PROMPT SETTLEMENT of CLAIMS as
did the latter company.

OFFICERS

EUGENE SONDHEIM—President and General Manager.
A. 0. DUNK, Vice-President .
EUGENE K. CORE, Treasurer.
E. B.' DEARING, -Secretary.

DIRECTORS

•

MERLIN WILEY, Chairman; Formerly Attorney General of Michigan.
EUGENE K. CORLE:
A. 0. DUNK,
HENRY MEYERS,
President Puritan Machine Company.
Of Friedman & Meyers; Attorneys.
EARL F. JACKSON,
GEORGE M. STADELMAN,
of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company.
President Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.

Rates Are the Lowest Consistent With Security 'and Good Business

—WHICH, INCLUDES_

Complete' Coverage Fire—Theft—Property Damage—
Any Car, One Year, $65 to $110

Liability and Collision.

Other Policies at Equally Low Rates.

ALL POLICIES ARE NON-ASSESSABLE
The Liability Coverage is $5,000 and $10,000

Let Us Send a Representative Who Will Give You Full. Information.

Cadillac Automobile Insurance Company

•

1205 Stroh 'Building

HOME OFFICE

OINNIMMOSIMI ■ Wilowlemonemw _

Cadillac 3884