America lavish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AFINUI - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

PAGE FIVE

inbverwortionsafAtturicu,

141S 0 . 110.694T
91(

DETROIT JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
g I I I I I I I II I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I PA
BODY HEARS ENCOURAGING REPORT

"The Flag and Flower Day coffee-
The Jewish Fund Committee of De-
trout this week issued a special bulle- thins netted $914.10.
"In Land Donations there was re-
I tin in Yiddish, containing important
announcements on the work of the alined a sum of $1,248.50.
"From the Jewish National Fund
, fund fur the redemption of the soil of
, Palestine as the property of the entire boxes was cleared the sutn of $531.30.
"Stamps were sold to the amount of
81 Chas. H. Joseph./
tc..enoortabt. 1921.
Jewish people. The bulletin contains
the following reports of the chairman $151.42.
"The Tisha B'Ab collectien netted
thw they v. lel to take tobacco from me. I don't propose to let them .if the committee, Philip Slomovitz, on

OiAS. 1+. (JOSEPH -,

s fight. Pretty soon I will have to buy my breakfast coffee
oo ti ee ger, to say nothing of tea. Yes, we ere rapidly drifting to
from • b on the tide of toacco,
c offee •nd
a. The whle human rce
a
b
Jamellion
nd so good, so
should be glatiul to these "•ntis" for h•ving temade
so
thoroughly
brothers,
for
having
rid
the
earth
of
!,,,e i,
spiei
wood, so thievti
y, hatred, bigotry, that there is nothing more left to be
ords
w
dm to bring shout the millenium but to do away with cigars and coffee.
•rsons in the world are not yet is . insane asylums.
All the crazy y
—o-wess•-•

. the accomplishments of the committee $68.87.
"In tree donations there was collec-
since its formation.
"The mast popular institution of the ted the sum of $37.50.
"In •umiry collections there was
Jewish people, whose aim it is to cre-
ate, whose object is to build and to re. submitted 8165.97.
"The beginning that has been made
deem to the end that which is holiest
to Israel may become the property of for 1923 promises this to be a banner
Year
for the Jewish National Fund.
Israel, has of late been little heard of.
In many quarters it is unknown. In Here are the reasons and the proofs:
revived
"Although
three and a half months
our own community it is being
Some of us like to go through life with cotton stuffed in our ears, on. and recreated and is now again being are still remaining for the fiscal year,.
willies to take the chance of listening to possible uncomfortable conversa•
restored to its old popularity. the sum for 1923 already exceeds the
about no selves as Jews. For instance, the Auoust issue of the English
"We refer to the Jewish National t tai 1922 collections. Approximately
ee

f
b y
. an •rtic e wt.'
• c En g lish;
, g ivin g Fund and we do so fully realizing the it3 090 has already been submitted
Review cont. ,
lbs innermost thought of the "man on the English street" regarding Lion-
collections similar to the o s
neglect in which it has been placed, from c ones
we This is not political England that's talking; it's not official England;
the indifference with which it has been above enumerated, and, in addition,
presents the view of the average Englishman. A. P. Garand is handled. the sum of $1,500 was willed the fund 1
it just re
'ter and he h•s adopted the style of the famous "Mr. Dooley," created , ,, • • •
by two Detroiters who died during the
tar Finley
w,
. . intended to be• a ref
1
Dunne. Only he uses the character of Sergeant Murphy.
year, Mr. Weingarden a n d Mr. Falk.
by
I
the
local
committee
on
the
accomplish-
sec
ti
on;
This sum does not include any Dunam
ro om to quote it in it. entirety,, but here hi the concluding

mints in Detroit for the fund, and as Land funds, the campaign for 1923
such is bound to be somewhat dry. In being scheduled to commence on Oct.
spite of its dryness however, we be-
28. It is hoped from the results of
lieve that the figures herewith quoted, this campaign alone at least to trebl
when considered comparatively with
' other activities for Eretz Israel and the entire receipts of the past year.
the inactivity of the past, will have "The sums collected are still small
something of interest to the average and comparatively to the gigantic
titan in'the community who still thinks task confronting us, unimportant. Yet
'he steady progress is encouraging.
occasionally in the terms of Jewish re- During the past year, only $68 was
demption and Jewish notional cre- collected on Tisha B'Ab. This year
' aliveness.
the sum of $330 was contributed in
"The committee as it functions to- the synagogues on this fast day. Last
day is less than two years old. It was year's stamp sale amounted to only
organized during the visit to Detroit $151. This year's stamp receipts will
of Dr. Baer Epstein, the late leader be at least three or four times that
of the fund, and has during its brief much. Last year's box receipts were
"'What I want to know,' asked Iledille, 'is where do we conic
existence shown at least some pro- $531. This year the boxes already
gress.
It is functioning. Its activities yielded twice as much, and there is
in!'
"'We—are the instigators and conthrivers,' said the Sergeant.
are increasing.
more coming.
'Didn't we promise Palestine to the Jews, to have an' to hold? We
"This is the report for the commit-
"During the year 1922, which was
had a promising lot of lads in the government at the time, and they
the first year during which the com- tee in a nutshell. We are not satisfied
were tixin' the terms of a stable wurruld peace, and they run against
mittee functioned, the total sum sub- and are aiming to make the fund
Palestine on the map. "Palestine," says one. "Not a but of good to
mitted to the national office was $3,- worthy of its original conception. For
tie There isn't a golf course on the whole area."
117.49. Considering the gigantic task this purpose we are appealing to the
"' "Why riot give it to the Jews?" says another. "With a bit
that confronts the Jewish National local community. We are asking for
of luck we might get thim to go there."
Fund, considering the great ideal for the support of Detroit Jewry and we
"'So we tint an army to protict them from the rapacious owner
which we strive, this sum is a ridicul- hope to receive it. The Jewish Na-
of the land, and officials to register thim for unemployed pay, and
ously small one. The fund aims to re- tional Fund is a fund for all Israel.
money to provide thim with unaccustomed luxuries—'
deem the soil of Palestine to bevotne Let it not be made a step-child in Is-
the property of the entire Jewish peo- rael.
"Our appeal to the average Jewish
ple. Yet slightly over $3,000 has been
'"We do, you do, I do—sure, aren't we proud to restore the Jew
collected in a rich community like man, woman and child is:
to hie native home?'
"That the box be remembered.
ours, One must blush in repeating
"'If I thought they were all going, I might—' began the land-
"That a hearty response be made
these numbers. But we are thinking
lord.'"
in terms of comparison, and we com- to the appeal that is to be made for
pare this figure with the ridiculously the Dunam Land Donation drive.
If one had the power to hear what is being said about the Jews and small sum of $1,048.85 which was col-
"That it be remembered above all
Palestine, how many hundreds and hundreds of thousands of conversations lected here in 1921, and we feel that a that this fund aims at making Pales-
would we hear like that reported between Sergeant Murphy and Meddle,
tine the property of the entire Jewish

"'What's this 'ere Zionism, Silent!' asked Ileddle, the landlord.
'There's a lot of talk about it in the newspapers. Something to do
with the Jews, 1 reckon.'
said the Sergeant. 'It's what a lot of people would like
"'It
to do with them. Wait a bit an' I'll tell ye.' Ile knocked the ashes
out of his pipe and laid it on the table.
"'Zionism,' went can the Sergeant, 'is the theory that the Jew
is tired of living with and on Gentiles like you and me, Ileddle, and
asks no more thin to be allowed to go back to the Land of Moses
where he belongs. For nearly two thousand years he's been wan-
dering about, visiting Russia, and New York, and England—and not
Scotland—and Maidenhead, and Brighton, and other places of in.
Merest, ginerally compound.'

inagrhealayt ing l eaistrbelt,!;2371ade
71`!AT'iT‘1,e

"It will be of interest to note that
the 1922 sum of $3,117.49 has been

the foot that he ht, it within himself to make the Jewish ministry a worth-
while force, that he will understand the mistake he has made. I am afraid
that Rabb' Richmond expected to find • perfect world with a perfect con-
I must quote for your benefit a statement
gregation and • perfect pulpit.
he makes, which, if it were published in the Atlantic Monthly instead of
discussed
from one end of the country to the
the Jewish Forum, would be
other. It is really interesting. Read this

"I have almost forgotten that I am no longer a preacher, but a
workman—that tomorrow another workday begins, and that the
clock is to be get for the working hour. And when it rings I shall
jump out of bed, dress hurriedly, munch briefly and rush off to the
place of duty. There I shall join the scattered group that will be
admitted by the clock at 8 and thrown out by the whistle at 5. Dur-
ing the lunch hour we will spread ourselves in the courtyard with
our backs to the wall and dig into our lunches. . . . When the
chewing is over the fun begins. The older workers retire to a quiet
corner and with nothing more than a folded coat for a pillow, face
up a:d mouth open, doze off instantly into dreamland and snoredom.
• • • And when I chance not to be reading I shall be entertained
by sonic one not interested in any of these pastimes (craps, tobacco
chewing, etc.) with such questions as: 'Padre, how was your sermon
yesterday?' Did you have a big crowd?' And before I have time
M answer him and without solicitation, sonic one will volunteer this
information: Our minister gave us h-1 yesterday.' This will be
countered by another who says: 'We have a nice minister, he gives
us sash nice sermons.' While a third shouts: 'I never go to church.
It's a humbug, anyway!'

The Yiddish theater of Detroit is waiter, proved a great comedian and
experiencing a transformation and won his audience by storm. Mrs.
from signs shown by recent perform- Skulnik, as the grandmothre, has also
(awes, in Orchestra Hall, the present won favor, as have Esther Field, Max
season should inaugurate in this city Rosen, Ethel Dorf and I. Friedman.
a real Yiddish theater that should Mme. Gutentag has a particularly
prove the pride of the Jewish com- One place in her company. bier first
munity, appearance in Detroit was enoug'a to
Last Sunday's brilliant perform- establish her reputation here as a
ance of "The Road to Happiness," by dramatic actress and her rule, while
the cast headed by Misha and Lucy not a leading one, was acted with
German, Mme. Bertha Gutentag, Mr. vigor enough to give the opportunity
and Mrs. Skulnik and others, has to witness her as a real actress.
given proof that the Jewish theater- In a word, the performance of last
going public knows what it wants Sunday was a great success and much
and that it knows how to appreciate is expected from the Yiddish theater
real acting. The thousands who at- here.
On Sunday, Oct. 14, the Yiddish !
tended the theater to witness this
performance, by their applause dem. theater-goers will have the opportun-
onstrated their enthusiasm for the ity of witnessing another perform.
ance its
by this company
in Orchestra '
company and
acting.
The play was masterfully present- flail, which is the new home of the
ed and Mr. and Mrs. German have Yiddish theater. A new play, "A
immediately won the day for them- Victim of Vice," will be presented.
selves and assured success for the It deals with the life of the Jew in'
coming presentations to be staged at America.
Judging by the success of last Sun.'
Orchestra Hall. In Misha German
the Jewis‘i stage has a great acquisi- day's play, a packed house is looked
tion, and his assisting cast has done for, the excellent management, good
well enough to receive unstnited sup- acting, good music and artistic at-
port from Detroit Jews. mosphere contribute to the stage sue-
Mr. Skulnik, in the role of a cess here.

"A fight will be avoided by the timely diplomacy of another's
inquiry: 'Doctor, how many did you marry yesterday?' which will
be balanced by another who asks: 'How many did you bury?' But
th.• bell rings and I am saved. The sleepy rub their eyes; the chewer
shots once more at the floor, the loser scratches his head, and re-
laion is retired for work to be done. At 6 I shall be dragging my
feet homeward. And when I enter my little room I know there will
be no messages received, no telephone calls to answer, no dinner en-
gagements to keep, no addresses to make, no marriages to perform,
no empty echoes of whispering admirers: 'Doctor, you did grand!'
My little table will be there with paper and pencils; faithful co-
workers in my efforts at mental liberation. My bed in the corner
Will be waitnig to receive me and warm me in the absence of warm
living friends. Books, old and new, abundant in living characters,
will talk with me while my erstwhile companions are silent. And when
I lie down to sleep I shall retire with a conscience that is neither
cr rtgaged nor bargained away. This is my consolation. For this
1 ,' , of mind I paid a huge indemnity. I am now compelled to face
h.ithships and privations that are reminiscent of my school and col-
I"ge days, but it is well worth the price. I regret it not. I am happy.
I :Ain happy to be human again. And I am thrice happy to be hungry
for things worth while."

After this experience 6 finished 1 am sure that Rabbi Richmond will
return to • pulpit and be all the better for the change.

I have heard some rather good ones, but this is the best of all. After
""line this I suggest that Mr. Ford immediately obtain the services of the
best "tree expert" in the lousiness. The Jewish Tribune of New York
quote s from the Jewish paper, the Day, this item:

"In a list of relatives sought which the has (the Hebrew Immi-
grant Aid Society) has received from its office in Warsaw, it is an-
nounced that a Jewish woman of Wolkowisk, Poland, is looking for
her uncle, Ilenry Ford, Dearborn, Mich. the woman's name is Emma
(belies. As far as is known, the only Henry Ford in Dearborn is the
famous anti-Semitic manufacturer. The woman does not say whether
it not he is a blood relation. At any rate he is an uncle."

Better look over your anc estral I branches, Mr. Ford, for it realy would
he a tragic joke if it should be diet eeeee d that your forbears were Jere.

in
California is nothing if not original. Recently ■ t the Greek Th
Berkeley, ■ Biblical play, "Jeremiah," was presented in which some 20
clergymen took part. It will interest our readers to learn that Rabbi Ru•
dk "loh I. Coffee of Oakland, Calif., took the prominent role of King Jehoia-
I 6.0 before me • copy of • California paper showing a picture of
kingly figure. Dr. Coffee
Rabbi Coffee in costume and he surely presents a
has become, through his constant civic work, one of the outstanding clergy-
Is
unquestionably
one
of the forward looking
men?' the Pacific coma. He
rebel. s leaders in American Jewry.

Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of Indianapolis most be • brave soul to
of the Jewish paper in
peak his mind from the pulpit regarding the value
his .41. But if the rabbi will take the advice of • well-intentioned friend,
fruit•
w will make it • rule of the future not to attack newspaper.. •
less task and has its unpleasant reactions.

• • •
Footwear

HADASSAH'S FAME
REACHES YANISHIK

Lithuanian Town Organizes
Women's Zionist Organi-
zation Chapter.

in Kowno, the capital, no propaganda
has been made for the plan, and our
women workers here have been left
without support and with' ut connec-
I
tion with any central authority.
therefore turn to you to send us, not
only an official receipt, but also a let-
ter from your organization or from its
presiding officer, and let us know
what you expect to do with this sum
of money."

The influence of Hadassah, the Phi Sigma Gives Dance for
Women's Zionist Organization, has
Benefit of Women's
reached Yanishik, a town in Lithuan-
League Building.

ia.
The value of concentrating on a
special purpose, Iladassah's policy
from the inception of the organization
is clearly recognized in a letter from
Isaac Brum of Yanishik to the lia-
dassah Medical Organization in Jeru-
salem.
Mr. Ilrum writes as follows:
"On the 26th of Tammuz, through
the People's Bank, I sent you the sum
of £16 sterling, collected by the Jew-
ish women here who had formed an
organization for this purpose, and call
themselves Hadassah.
"The chain of circumstances which
led to the organization of the Women's
Society at present limited to the town
of Yanishik, arose from the desire to
give the women some definite Pales-
tinian purpose, and thus open their
hearts to the general idea of the up-
building of Palestine. When the wom-
en gave silver, gold and jewels to the
cease (Keren Ha-Zahab) they exer-
cised a stirring influence upon the men
in favor of the maaser ter the Keren
Hayesod. But when the Keren Ila-
Zahab ceased, the collections for the
Keren Ilayeved were made with the
greatest of difficulty. Accordingly, at
the Third Conference of the Keren
Hayesod workers, in Adar of this year
the evil of the situation was recogniz-
ed, and it was decided to draw the
women into the work. Without a spec-
ial purpose it would have been difficult
to execute the idea. In Yanishik a
p roposition was made which found
great favor with the women to sup-
port Hadassah in Palestine. My pur-
pose in giving this full account is to
make clear to your organization the
significance of the If pounds which
you are now receiving as its first con-
tribution.
"Thus, you now see that the women
of Yanishik are devoting themselves
to this work in the hope of spreading
the plan among the Jewish women out-
side our little town. But for reasons
known only to Zionist headquarters

The University of Michigan chapter
of the Phi Sigma Sigma, Jewish na-
tional sorority, will give a dance at
the Barbour gymnasium at Ann Ar-
bor on Oct. 27, the night of the Mich-
igan-M. A. C. football game. The
proceeds are to go for the Women's
League building. Because of the
cause to which the funds are to be
contributed and the prominence of
the sorority, a record attendance is
expected, to include many Detroiters.

Zeirei Zion to Hold Dance at
Stotler on Oct. 21.

The Detroit chapter of the Zeirei
Zion will conclude the Ilecholutz
campaign on Sunday evening, Oct.
21, with a dance to be given at the
Hotel Statler. The campaign for the
Palestine pioneers has been declared
a huge success and the members look
forward to the dance as a means of
reaching Detroit's quota for the Cha-
luzim. e-•••

Manila Times Features Article
by Former Detroiter.

The Manila Times of Manila, in the
Philippines, recently featured an ar-
ticle by Morton I. Netzorg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Netzorg of 291 East
Forest avenue, dealing with presidents
who did in office and containing data
on the mortality of United States exe-
cutives. Mr. Nets irg's article was
featured in two columns on the front
page of the issue of Aug. 6.
Mr. Netzorg is secretary of the
Philippine Agency of the West Coast
Life Insurance Company, and is pro-
fessorial lecturer on insurance in the
University of the Philippines.

The Instruction of youth may not
be disturbed even to build a temple—
The Talmud.

Almost two entire floors are

devoted to the display of gowns,

suits, coats, dresses, wraps of
every possible style, brought

here from the great centers of
fashion.

representative for "Sally Mil-
grim" modes in gowns, frocks

• • • •
Corsets

The first rule in eorsetry

ellpparel

We are Detroit's exclusive

There is distinction to tel-
ler's light-weight, hand-turned
shoes. For outdoor, street, even-
ing or afternoon wear, Andrew
Geller shoes are favored. Many
models at $12.

is

the straight line. Flat hips, flat
back, Out front. A corseted fig-
ure without a corseted appear-
ance—that's the thing. The
non-lacing models we have fol-
low the rule rigidly. $3.50 to
$11.
Sixth Floor.

"Help us redeem Palestine as Is-
rael's property. Help us share mutu-

MISHA AND LUCY GERMAN ENTHUSE
LARGE ORCHESTRA HALL AUDIENCE

Many readers will recall the sensation created about two years ago by
the retirement of Rabbi Harry R. Richmond from the Jewish ministry, be-
cause of the "futility of the ministry in the life today." In the current
number of the Jewish Forum he gives his reason for leasing the American
Rabbinate •nd he blames the trouble on everybody and everything but
where it should be placed—on himself. I hope former Rabbi Richmond,
who's now • workman, will read this paragraph, because I am sure that
he will soon be ready to return to the pulpit. I say this because I am sure
to a realization of
•
that he is finding himself and that when he awakens

We employ a staff of resi-
dent buyers who cover the Brit-
ish Isles and Central Europe.
Our buyers are constantly
scouring these countries for
merchandise of exceptionally
high quality, or unusual charac-
ter, which they can purchase to
particular advantage

people.

ally in the joy of the redemption."
Well, I am glad for Mug's), McGr•w's sake that his yearning fora Jewish submitted as follows:
ballplayer has finally been satisfied. Readers will recall that not so long
was
revealed
in
a
statement
made
in
these
columns.
ago Muggsy's longing
So I am sure that all of us will rejoice that Moses Solomon is now • member
of the New York Giants. They call him "Hickory" Moses, which I pre-
sume the "fans" will quickly change into Holy Moses. One thing I must
say for McGraw, and that is he kept his word regarding the payment of a
big price if he could land • good Jewish ballplayer. It has been figured
out by those of the public who have plenty of time to figure out other peo- Mme. Gutentag, M. Skulnik and Others Present Great Performance; Next
Yiddish Production to Be Staged on Oct. 14; Will Depict
ple's problems for them that Moses Solomon was bought from • Texas club
American Jewish Life.
for $72,000. Bennie Leonard has had things too much his own way from
• Jewish•glory standpoint and 1 for one shall watch Moses Solomon's career

in the City of Big Things with interest..

Our Foreign Office

11111111 11111111111111011111 1111111111111 111 111 11111

the landlord. Mr. Garland might have been a little less unkind even though
he is giving the thought of the ma■ on the street.

e

OurNeleiYorkOffice

We

employ a staff of men

and women in New York to tell

us what's what in things to

wear. From the reports of our
Paris and New York offices, this

page of fashions has been pre-

pared. Women who are inter-

ested in being well-clothed will

be interested in this page.

• • • •

and suits. In fact, almost

every manufacturers' and de-
signers' worth-while creations

are represented in our vast as-

sortments.
Our Dresses and Gowns range
in price from $15 to $159.50,
with a special showing of un-
usual values at $26 to $69.75.
Our Coats and Wraps, $25 to
$295, featuring three large
groups at $59.75, $79.76 and
$99.75.
Our Suits, $25 to $176, with
particular attention directed to
those at $25, $39.76, $59.75
and $79.75.

Gloves

Kid gloves. Shapely and
pretty enough to grace the most
perfect hands. Strap wrist.
Backs heavily embroidered. The
"petals" in two colors—tan and
brown, gray and ,navy, black
and gray. The "Roulette" glove
is another new idea. The price
is $5.50.

Main Floor.

• • • •

Hosiery

• • • •

Fur Coats

Millinery

The younger set has adopted
Eastern Mink Coats, they con-
form so well to the new lash.
ions.
Caracul Coats, too, grow
more popular each day. The
brown shades are most favored,
and cocoa is the "best" of
them. Moderately priced from
$295 to $495.

A delightful surprise awaits
our friends. Hundreds of new
hats have been received.
A Mayrose Felt or Velour
Sport Hat, embroidered in che-
nille and yarn, specially priced
at $12.50. The coloring in the
embroidery work makes an ef-
fective crown.

Fifth Floor.

Fourth Flom.

Four-thread chiffon hose, the
sheerest made. All Ake ynewest
autumn shades is the lagt }word
from both l'aris and New Tork.

Ask for No. 1000,

$2.95.

Narrow sandal soles so low-
cut shoes can he worn properly.
Silk fete. Silk tops. Flattest,
neatest finished seams.

Main Floor.

•

• •

Fabrics

College Coats

They're so good looking it is
not surprising they are so popu-
lar everywhere. Caracul cloth
coats, with or without pockets.
(Small buttons are more popu-
lar than large buttons.) Col-
lege coats of brushed wool with
knitted edging. Three-button
style is favored. They are $10.

\ —

Main Floor.

Newest Silks, Satins and
Dress Goods. Since the day it
wag opened, only a short time
ago, our Silk Section has been
growing with unprecedented
rapidity.
We are now better prepared
than ever before to supply
every fabric that is new, popu-
lar, fashionable.

51 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Discount or Dating?

Wise Merchants Take Advantage
of Every Trade Discount

ARSHALL FIELD, we believe, once said he built
his fortune out of his trade discounts. Certainly
there is no more important matter for the retailer
to consider and it is just as applicable to small merchants

.4

as it is to the department store owner. By paying a bill promptly
merchant is able to take advantage of discounts ranging from
27- to 6;5,

Instead of waiting to pay a bill the mer-
chant who takes advantage of • 2% cash dis-
count monthly is making at
■ the rate of 24% a
year on his money. Surely there is 110 easier
way of making money than this.

Individuals, in private life, may
more cheaply for cash.

also buy

Don't neglect the opportunity of saving money
for the lack of ready cash. This bank will
loan you the money, and repayments may be
made in fifty equal parts. Interest is at the
rate of 6%. and a small fee is charged for the

service.

During the past year 53,115 people borrowed
57,708.370.65 for various worthwhile purpose..

The Industrial Bank

"The Bank of Personal Service"

of Detroit

Industrial Bank Building
1219 Griswold St .+ "At Capitol Park"

WC PAY 5% ON SAVINGS

1110111111 11111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111 111111111111111111111111

do it without

