A merica lavish Periatileal Cada runoff AMOR - cumnown so, OHIO plepentron. frwicn m rrrf Where High Quality and Low Price Meet on Common Ground It is a simple matter to present furniture of the highest qmdity if no regard is taken of price. It is also a simple matter to present low priced furniture if no regard is taken of quality. But to combine the two and make quality and price meet on common ground calls forth the highest type of merchandising and the resources of a vast organization. Om affiliation with the largest furniture buying organization in America enables us to buy furniture of high quality at the price of the commonplace type. A brief inspection of our display floors will convince you of how much this means to our customers. Our convenient credit system is always at your disposal. Finsterwalds "We Guarantee Everything We Sell" Michigan (Avenue at Washington Blvd. In the highest sense of the term THE AMPICO Re-enacts the Artist TVs wonder piano preserves for an unlimited aud:ence ery detail of expression and personality M the playing of the world's greatest musicons. Do rot dee:de upon the instrument (or your home until yo have heard the incomparab'e AMPICO in the KNABE. FISCHER, and FRANKLIN Pianos, at our warerooms. of JUDGE MACK GIVES VIEWS ON ZIONISM KNABE WAREROOMS JANNEY-BOWMAN, INC. PARK AVE. BLDG. 2015 PARK AVENUE S.9 Stands by the British Mandate; Denies Arabs and Jews Antagonistic. NEW YORK.—In an address at • forum meeting of the Men's Club of Temple Israel, 210 West Ninety-first street. Federal lull-4. Julian W. Mack, president of the Palestine Develop- ment Council, replied to Israel Zang- will's views of the Palestine question. toe British writer expressed before the American Jewish Congress two weeks ago. Judge Mack, home only recently from an extended tour of the Holy Land. answered, from his personal knowledge Ord exnerierces, mane o f the statements made by Zangwill in his address. "Yon will get no epigrams; you will - i t no literary finesse f rom ni e•ieih as trangwill can give," ellid Judge 51n k. "I don't think it is egotistivah how- erer, to express the hope that y get something more satisfactory most Jews got from his aildres , a V 4. r - of two weeks ago. I am not jug, lei make converts to Zionism, used to it that 11 .1 to 1919. I hove ceased doing that lasatuse if I an make -inverts to an interest in Pales- tine, the rest is apt to come afterward, and, whether it comes or not, I don't Core. "There are two kinds of Zionists and Zangwill, far from being an anti-Zion- ist, such as some might have supposed by merely reading the headlines two weeks ago. is more properly described. as Habill Wise described him, as al maximum Zi'mist. What opnosition Zangwill exttressed that night is due to the fact that in his iutIgnient what in he wants cannot he carrit."I out Palestine. And he is right, it cannot be." Judge Maek reviewed Zangwill's in- terest in Palestine, first through his affiliation with the Zionist Organiza- tion and, in 1901, through his forma- tion of the Jewish Territorial Organ- ization, when the Zionist Organization insisted that Palestine, and no other ectintry, hernia the seat of the Jew- ish homeland. "Zangwill said two weeks ago," con- tinued Judge Mack, "that Palestine , atn never house the entire Jewish neople-15,061,000 now living in their nrogony—and that the National Jew- ish Home might to he a place in which the entire Jewish people can be gath- e r e d. Seeondly, he said that in Pal- estine there is another civilized, or send-civilized people, the Arabs, and the fact of their being there would be a difficulty in establishing a Jewish civilization in that land. He preferred a land, he said, he said, that might lr almost exclusively Jewish in the that all the eit•zens would be Jews. "In my opinion it is not at all es- sential to the realization of the aims of the 'Jewish people that all the Jew, of the world be gathered in Palestine or in any one land. I disagree with Zangwill as to the desirability of the whole Jewish people being gathered anywhere, and he might agree with me that there isn't the remotest possibil- ity of all the has desiring to be gath- ered together in one place." tZa ti FOR COUNCILMAN A Special Sale of One Hundred and Fifty Hudson Seal Coats! ONDAY starts Hudson Seal Week at the Annis Fur Post—and we have pro- vided a treat for the lovers of this fine fur. One Hundred and Fifty beautiful full length coats have been selected from our stock and specially priced! If you have longed for a Hudson Seal coat—and what woman hasn't—here is an opportunity to secure it at prices that are very, very low. The particular charm of Hudson Seal can be attributed to its beautiful luster, its velvety texture, and its splendid durability. It drapes with ease and grace—its beauty is lasting and never tire- some. It is dependable. As Detroit's largest and oldest establishment devoted exclusively to the creation and sale of furs, it is only logical that we should be the headquarters for fine Hudson Seal. Our coats are made of fine selected northern muskrat skins only, for our experience as manufacturers has proved that other than northern skins are unsatisfactory. Today in our factory, in our wholesale division, and in our retail department we have the most comprehensive collection of fine Hudson Seal Coats we have Endorsed by Fred M. Butaell D. W. Simons Dr. I. Polosker Samuel Stahl Ben B. Jacobs Louis I. Frank Monday One Hundred and Fifty of them—specially selected—go on sale at the season's lowest prices! Buy With C011fidellCe Any of These Specially Selected Coats! and made from northern skins only! Every wanted style is represented, in- While they last we will sell these FOR COUNCILMAN f the State Legisla• attain Stevenson's put record, as a member o I' re representing Detroit for the past 12 years, merits your support. ACTIVE, ENERGETIC, CAPABLE AND FEARLESS This ad paid for by Abe Dante. MOVING Cut-Rate SHEKELL Suhu C rb it a yn all n id oving 1957 Grand River Ave. Phone, Cad. 6853-4679 PRICES! lected Hudson Seal coats at these spe- cial prices! All coats are full length cluding straight lines, flares, draped models and side effects. Every style is $260 $285 $345 $385 $450 25 JAP MINK COATS authentic. All are combined with other fine furs, including Skunk, Gray Squir- rel, Viatka Squirrel, Kolinsky, Vis- cacha, Black Lynx, Black Fox and Mink. The prices are the lowest at which we have offered such fine Hud- son Seal coats this season. Buy with confidence—buy now! 25 MUSKRAT COATS Specially Priced Specially Priced $275—$335—$385 at record We also offer 25 selected coats of Jap Mink ■ low prices for the season. All coats are full length Mink and Kolinsky dyed—tail trimmed or plain—best of styles, and of typical Annis quality. This is • rare opportunity for the woman who wishes • stylish and handsome coat! $97.50---$125.00 We offer 25 of these excellent coats, and their quality is belied by the unusually low prices we have made for this special selling event. There • two styles— one full length—border trimmed, is priced $97.50; the other—with pelts arranged diagon•lly—feature. • side effect and is specially priced at $125.00. NEWTON ANNIS 1507 Woodward Avenue at Clifford DETROIT'S FUR HEADQUARTERS—ESTABLISHED IN 1887 Among the features of the Oct. is- sue of the Jewish Forum, will appear, an article by Dr. II. l'ereira Mendes ---- - entitled, "A 1,^gical Solution of the AT N. Y. Problem of War ;" one by Rabbi Mey- 214 STUDENTS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY er Berlin, head of the Mizrachi Or- ganization at the Zionist Congress," an article by Dr. Meyer Waxman en- Record Number of Students on Hand at Start of New Year. titled, The Case of Zion versus Zion- ism at the Carlsbad Congress." "The of Orthiidox Jews in NEW YORK (J. T. A.)—The new World Congress Vienna," is treated by Dr. Leo Jung; academic year of the Jewish Theolog- ical Seminary was formally a periled "The Ptliries of Ilerzl and of His Successors" by Dr. Samuel Ilettelheim, Wednesday with a record number of formerly member of the Greater Ac- students enrolled. At the seminary tions Committee of the World Zion- proper 24 students were registered ist Movement, and the translation of and 191 at the Teachers' Institute, Bachya's "Duties of the Heart" by allied with the seminary. Dr. Cyrus Adler announced that I)r. Rev. I)r. Moses Ilyamson. The Jew- ish Forum has recently moved to 2000 Jacob Hoschander has been appointed to take the place of Professor Fried- Broadway, New York City. lander, who was killed in the Ukraine I in 1920. Other members of the fac- GARRICK THEATER i ally are Prof. Ginsburg, Dr. Louis Levine, How two young people extricate Finkelstein, Dr. Morris themselves from a labyrinth of well- Prof. Alexander Marx and Dr. Israel meaning but blundering and meddling Davidson. Prof. M. Kaplan will be principal relatives is part of the theme of "Up She Goes," known as the cleanest of the institute as heretofore, assisted Dr. Levine, Joseph Bragin, Leo L. by which Wil- musical comedy of 1923, liam A. Brady will present at the Honor, Levi SchalYstein, Hillel Bevil, Students who desire to prepare I themselves for leadership of Young Men's Hebrew associations and similar I institutions are also being received by the extension department. POLISH SEJM FAVORS THE PASSPORT SYSTEM WARSAW (J. T. A.)--Notwith- standing the opposition of deputies representing the minority groups, in particular that of Deputies Gruen- baum nod Prilutzky, the Polish Sejm adopted with a majority upon its first reading a bill providing for the intro- duction of a compulsory-passport law. The Jewish deputies protested that the proposed passport system is aimed against the few hundred thousand citizens belonging to the minority na- tionalities whose citizenship continues o he questioned despite their residence in Poland. They urged that the right of domicile of these citizens be recog- nized once and for all and that the citizens belonging to the non-Poliah Benjamin fill, Rabbi Kadushin and nationalities should not be exposed to D. r SPECIAL One Hundred and Fifty specially se- October Jewish Forum. Capt. JOHN STEVENSON r ever assembled. Vote for WALTER PIPER ... A few years ago comparatively unknown—today Hudson Seal ranks as the most favored of furs —enjoying a popularity that exceeds even Alaska Seal. The Sunday School: Young People's Auxiliary: Organized for the purpose of re- ligious self-education, the Young People's Auxiliary, composed of young men and women of the ages of 16 and up, installed the following officers last Sunday: Sigmund Jaulus, president; Miss Lillian Eichner, vice- nresident; Samuel Weiss, treasurer; Miss Josephine Pollitzer, secretary; loseph Weiss, sergeant-at-arms. Rabbi Fischer, in the inaugural ad- dress, expressed the hope that the organization may thrive in the spirit underlying its creation, and promised to address the young people at every meeting. Peter Vass, president of the parent congregation, and Mrs. Philip Jacoby, president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary, wished the club success in brief talks. The organiztaion welcomes applica- tions from eligible young men who', are desirous of joining for educa tional and social advancement. 'f'' Air r( Saturday Morning Sermon: On Saturday morning, Nov. 3 (Me- vorchim Ilachodeschl, at 10 o'clock, Rabbi Fischer will deliver a sermon The Last Hours in the Lives of on Abraham, the Prince of God, and David, the First King in Israel." The public is welcome. Every Saturday, from 4 to 5 p. m., Rabbi Fischer lectures on the weekly section of the Bible and its commen- taries. These lectures, held in the vestry, are open to everybody and are'; always well attended. Inaugurated by Rabbi Fischer, thel Sunday School fills a long felt want of the Jewish people of the neighbor- hood, as evidenced by the increase in the number of pupils attending every Sunday morning at 10 o'cloc' - . Barely three weeks after its 'reerdon, al- ready close to 100 child - •n are study-, ins under Rabbi Fisc l wr and his able, assistants, Miss Annarose • Hersch:l Mollie Samburg, Rose Gunsherg, Sherley Burdick, Sarah Malek, Fran- ces Geller and I'auline Wohl. A BUSINESS MAN PAGE SEVEN NEWTON ANNIS– Manufacturer - Importer - Exporter Wholesale - B'NAI MOSHE NOTES TERMS TO SUIT OTHER PIANOS IN EXCHANGE PRICES FROM $1050.00 TO $3500.00 , Shubert Garrick Theater beginning i Oscar Obsay. Sunday evening, Nov. 4. discriminatory passport laws. • Everyone Wants to Play the Chinese Game MAH—JONG or Pung-Chow We are now showing in our Stationery Department these , Game Sets at $2.50 to $35.00 SHEEHAN'S BOOKSTORE 1150 Woodward Avenue WWI./ Defrost Real E Michigan Paper Stock Co. MEYER BARRON. Pree. Boyars at All K.lads at 1342 Brewster Si. Caiiiliae • alszed Reek WASTE PAPER C•iiII•a 1706 BRACHMA Beard. 1709 REAL [STAIR LAASEHOLDS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ten thaw Bank 511*. CUM OW 0253 awry