RONICLE

TICPUTROrT,

PAGE TWO

CI CY fl

WWWAKI WA ugykuk
cr o omi x a v og rg u mug- MUDV A mMumat a rgukulm mearot.W W

ClUU

WILL ADDRESS THREE
LADIES' SOCIETIES AT
MEETING THIS MONDAY

Louis K. Anspacher, poet of unus-
ual gifts, dramatist and lecturer, will
speak here at 2:30 p. m. Monday, Jan.
21, at Temple Beth El, under the aus-
pices of the Jewish Woman's Club, the

0

N Monday morning, January 21st, we will begin what is now
our regular Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. All through our
entire three floors (108 rooms) we have gone over the stock,
reducing pencil in hand, and the savings on fine furniture (en
suite and odd pieces) are really remarkable. As is well known to
Detroitcrs and folks living in the vicinity, the Detroit Furniture
Shops have always refrained from quoting comparisons in price
and have preferred to let the reputation for .high class merchan-
dise at reasonable prices tell its own story.

ll

. Ir!rn` 4,'
"?1,101
ry PIUMARMOVS•Vit•
I

Rugs
From
The
Orient

omen. nem mounin ..urovnut

.1r11

411

(-•

Tana Carved Chair of kid

Walnut in Louis MI/Slide
Beautifully ‘Uplolstered

talth Art Loom Tapestry

sentelland Carved Chair
of °lid AmericanlUa1nut
gpiendiatu 'Upholstered..
Coveredin 'Brom

The stock of Oriental rags from the S. G. Cullen collection which we recently ac
quired, is Included In our Clearance Sale and our patrons
unusual .alues In authentic Keshan—Saruk-
will find come
Kerman —Ispahan— okah are and Lilahan
rugs In all pion—These
are On the second fluor.

and Commo-
Chippendale t uitt of dolicrinahogana:liverdatra
dious 'Host, Chair --Covert d with 'Mohair. wv%,

C.

•

or

ILVIHWItrated • Comes hrItallan'tuat-
glx Placa Pulte--TaartIM
'Enamel -Ttutn'Beda If 'Desired.

nut t '{

shown in this announcement are drawings made from photographs of the pieces
and
The illustrations
pictures to call attention to the adver-
display
moms,
and
not,
as
in
many
cases,
merely
in our
suites
tisement.
Of course, we can show only a very few as space is limited, but we cordially
invite you to
how really important this
spend as much time 'as you wish in going over our entire stock and to sec
sale is to intending purchasers of high grade furniture.
Ave. to Riopelle —If using street care,
Warren

would advise, if driving, to use
To those who have not visited our shops we
and
walk
two
blocks
north
on Riopelle.' Should )our own car
trans fer to Cro sstown
There is no charge for this courtesy.
will
call
Melrose
3454
—
you
at y our
service if

not

be available, one of out autos will be

•

CREEDS JOIN TO ASK
RELIGIOUS TEACHING

Catholics and Protestants Join
Training of New York
Children.

NEW YORK.—Leaders in the Ro-
man Catholic and Protestant and
Jewish faiths united yesterday in is-
suing to the citizens of New York of
all creeds an appeal that all of New
York's children have "the priceless
boon of religious education." The
appeal was in the form of a "New
Year's greeting," and was signed by
the Rev. Dr. D. de Sola Pool, rabbi of
the Spanish and Portuguese Syna-
gogue, 99 Central Park West, of the
Jewish Education Association, acting
for the Jewish group; Mgr. Michael
J. Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick's
Cathedral, for the Catholic group,
and Watson S. Moore, a Methodist
layman, who is president of the New
York Federation of Churches, for the
Protestant group. It is the first time
that these three faiths have ever
united in a religious enterprise. in
making public the appeal, Mgr. La-
velle made the following statement:
"Our Jewish brethren have been
giving extraordinary attention re-
cently to the large number of New
York's children who seem to be grow-
ing up without religious instruction
LOUIS K. ANSPACHER
of any kind. They have made stren-
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Shaarey Ze- uous efforts among the people of their
dek and the Sisterhood of Temple own faith to arouse interest upon
this subject, Next, they invited co-
Beth El.
Mr. Anspacher is a lecturer whose operation from the Protestants,
originality of thought and dramatic through the Federation of Churches,
power of expression has won for him and from the Catholics through Arch-
exalted honors. As a secular lecturer bishop Mayes.
in Temple Emanuel, New York and
The federation nominated its pres-
as a lecturer for the League of Poli- ident, Watson S. Moore, and the
tical Education, as well as the Brook- Achbishop designated Mgr. Lavelle to
lyn Institute of Arta and Science, Mr. confer with the Jewish representa-
Anspacher has made a brilliant rec- tive, the Rev. Dr. D. de Sole Pool, as
to ways and means.
ord for himself.
"The first result of their coming to-
gether is the following public letter
issued to the people of New York in
the spirit of charity toward all and
malice toward none as a New Year's
greeting."

HENRY WINEMAN IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF LOCAL CHARITIES

(Continued from Page 1)
in which this name is used in other
cities. The word 'charities' is a mis-
nomer. Our principal work today is
not the dispensing of charity or pure
relief, but in giving personal service
At a meeting of the board of di-
to those who need it. We are serv- rectors of the Bicur Cholera Juniors,
ing people in every walk and station held Thursday evening at the home
in life. Persons who have never of Miss Betty Silver, Jack Rosenberg
known what it is to be in want come was unanimously elected to the board
to us with their social problems. This and placed in charge of the entertain-
year we disbursed less money for ment committee. The board also
pure relief than in former years. voted to hold a Purim ball on March
From this it is not to be inferred that 20. Plans are being prepared to
deserving Jewish families in need of make it one of the outstanding events
assistance are neglected. They are of the year. Special entertainment
being adequately looked after by the will be given.
Department of Public Welfare. We
are handling all temporary cases with
the especial design of preventing NEW CHAIRMAN OF IDGESKOM
them from becoming permanent ones.
MOSCOW (J. T. A. by mail)—Mr.
All immigrants who require aid of
been appointed chairman
any kind most be taken care of by Haifetz has -
Idgeskom (the All Russian
us. In addition, we have helped of the
American
Relief
Committee) replac-
many families and persons to help
themselves, to solve their own prob- ing Mr. Mandelberg, who resigned his
post
to
head
the
new
educational pub-
lems, to become self-sustaining and
lication association, "School and
to retain their self respect."
For their faithful efforts on behalf Book."
of the organization and the extra
hours they were compelled to put in
on account of the inadequacy of the worker for the delinquent girls and
staff, particularly since Miss Hart the unmarried mother."
left the organization, Mr. Friedman
The Educational Report.
expressed gratitude to Mrs. Rose Lip-
Miss Caplan, in reporting on thi
son, head of the relief department; work of the department of educatioi
Miss Mary Caplan, head of the edu- of the United Jewish Charities, sail
cational department; Miss Bess Stein- that her department aimed to prov ,
berg, the assistant secretary, and the without a reasonable doubt that it
staff co-operating with them. In ex- position and that of the charities we
pressing his thanks to the members one of neutrality, taking sides will
of the board, Mr. Friedman ex- no one particular group, ready t
pressed particular gratitude to Fred servo all ❑ wog the limos of health
M. Butzel, without whose counsel And education and recreation.
"Our real achievement," Mis Cal
a.siste n en he said he would have
Ian said, "is not in the number n
found it "hard sledding."
Mrs. Lipson's Report.
activities that we can rightful'
Mrs. Lipson, the case supervisor, claim as our own, but in the fa(
in presenting her report, corrected that we were always ready to do or
the erroneous report that the De- bit in strengthening existing organi
partment of Public Welfare was han- ations, such as Young Judaea, auxi
dling all the relief work. She said iaries of various synagogues and of
that no family is referred to this de- era, providing them with dramat
partment unless it is definitely one instructors, trucks for their outini
that requires more or less permanent and assistance in planning their pr
grams."
relief.
Miss Caplan outlined the depai
"We no longer are interested to
know just how much the family needs ment's activities, the pageants al
to keep soul and body together," exhibits and the co-operation wi
Mrs. Lipson said in her report. "Our the board of education in its Ame
main interest is to work and get the canization program. The latest affi
family back to its normal state as ation of this department is with t
quickly as possible and once more public library, in the establishment
make it a self-sustaining member of a foreign branch at the Oakland het
quarters, books being distributed
society."
In outlining the character of the Russian, Ilebrew, Yiddish and Poli
work done by her department, Mrs. Miss Caplan points out in her rep
Lipson grouped its accomplishments that through the program of bra
into four divisions. She spoke of the education her department has dem ,

BICUR CHOLEM TO
HOLD PURIM BALL

work that is being done for self-re- strated to the new comers in t
specting men who have always been country the lesson as familiar so
good providers, but who have suffered Americans, that a sound body is
from a temporary misfortune or set- quired to retain a sound mind.
Suite -LoulsILYTer lod-Vrante Antique 'Walnut Coo-
back. For these, Mrs. Lipson said,
e Prlor
Three Ylec
'a
in
Combination
Two
Toned
'Mohair
and'Brocetelle.
her department draws budgets and
ered
assists them with loans, which are re-
paid after the men have once more
"Good Furniture is Not Expensive"
become self-supporting.
The second type of man assisted by
Mrs. Lipson's department was de-
scribed by her as hardly to be in-
cluded "in the group of the survival
of the fittest, yet it is the typical
family that is the pillar of the relief
giving agency and one that must be
taken care of so long as they are
1\
among us."
RConsote Cabinet
The other two important divisions
and`Mirror•balian
of work of Mrs. Lipson's department
Design-OneeMami
'Mon derfulro
are devoted to domestic difficulty
Ileauticul5tetes in
7ksoortmont of
cases and to immigrant aid work.
It's nature's law! ... and
7ktnericaitUaleu
Secretaries
Mrs. Lipson said that "since our basic
ADAPTO Shoes enforce
in an Stoles.
theory
is
prevention
rather
than
cure,
this healthy diction by
Visit our permanent beller homes exhibit—Three entire floors-108 rooms
andclnishes
we are, together with the held of the
allowing the toes freedom
Li
Jewish Woman's Club, making a real
Li A
to function and flex easily
attempt to serve the immigrant and
with each movement of
bid him welcome as soon as he ar-
IUMETClataighlaraTIVOLI 121 Li L
the foot.
" i n o ur city. " Since June, 1922,
She had been threatened with deport- r ives
immigrant
families
have
been
vis-
declaring that an occurrence like the ation because the Roumanian quota 178
.e,------P
investigating the bomb outrage at
ited
and
assisted
by
this
department.
bomb
outrage
at
Chongrad
would
en-
he admitted knowing Johann Sagy
was exhausted when she arrived on
Chongrad as a result of which three
1452 Farmer Street
Mrs. Lipson said that another
the success of th eloan Hun-
and former Lieutenant Firoska, who Jews
the Celtic. Miss Kohn is a Hungarian
were killed. lie prmised that danger
has been expelled from the army and all guilty would be severely punished gary is seeking abroad.
but the part of Hungary in which phase of work in which her depart-
who is now under arrest for his par- and that henceforth persons suspect-
Lieutenant Piroskau, the organzer she always lived is now occupied by ment is interested is the problem of
ticipation in the bomb plot. liejjas ed of complicity in bomb outrages of the bomb outrage, your correspon- Roumania and its habitants are classi- women delinquents. "It is necessary
lauded himself as an idealist whose who cannot he convicted owing to dent learns, has recently been de- fied as Roumanians under the immi- to emphasize," she said, "that we
have a distinct job here and our plan
ideals are being sorely misunderstood lack of evidence would be interned. graded and expelled from the army gration regulations.
for the ensuing year is to assign a
Investigation of Bomb Outrage and abused. His release from custody lie announced that he had ordered following a charge of a Jewish girl
When her case came up before the
aroused much indignation in Demo- the examination of Commander Ivan in Chongrad, whom Piroskau had be-
board Miss Kohn was informed by
Promised by Prime Min-
crat circles, who are convinced of his Tejjas, but he refused to dissolve the trayed under the promise of mar-
the chairman that if she could play
ister of Hungary.
guilt. Ilejjas disappeared from Bu-
riage.
well enough she would be admitted
dapest later in the day. The authori- whole organization.
as an artist, if not she would be de-
The
prime
minister's
statement
was
BUDAPEST.—(J. T. A.)—Johann ties have been unable to learn his
ported. Feeling as if she bad "one
preceded by a severe attack by Dep-
Sagy, the ringlaider of the band who whereabouts.
MUSICIAN PLAYS HER
foot in America, the other in Eu-
rad
bomb
out-
uty
Rupert,
who,
speaking
on
behalf
perpetrated the Chong -
AVE., DETROIT
result
of
the
appeal
sent
out
INTO
THE
STATES
As a
rope," as she expressed it, she played
FOOT OF ST. JEAN
WAY
rage, in which many Jews were by Stefanie Feher, sister of Alexan- of the opposition, reproached the gov-
the composition so artistically on a
,
Largest Manufacturers of
ernment for lack of energy in the
killed and others seriously wounded
killed
by
the
ex-
was
was
der Wolf, who
violin she had with her that she
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—Regina
was arrested in the outskirts of Chon- plosion, to the many Jewish organiza- Prosecutnig of those who plotted the
told she could enter at once. So feel-
grad. The police found letters from tions, a movement is afoot to cancel outrage at Chongrad. Rupert's
a teacher of music, literally 'ngly did she play that she broke
Captanl liejas, one of the leaden of all balls for 1924. The movement speech caused a stormy scene, many Kohn,
They are white brick. They are stronger than other brick. Th
way
into
the
country
down and wept in the midst of the,
a n
the anti-Semitic organizations, the is looked on with favor by the rabbis anti-Semitic deputies interrupting played her
absorb less moisture than other brick. They do cot cost any
"Awakening Magyars," in his pos- throughout the country, who have him and protesting against his utter- when, by her rendition of Schu- piece, but controlled herself well
than
other
brick.
enough to finish.
session. Sagy was taken to Szegedin, taken as their watchword "no Jew- ances. Deputy Gomboes protested
mann's "Truamerei" on her violin
She intends to open a studio here
where those already arrested have ish balls in 1924." The author of against the endeavor to make the before • special board of inquiry at
BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER
Awakening Magyars responsible for Ellis Island, convinced the authori- and possibly give concerts or go on
been confined.
Phone Hickory 7027.7028
this appeal was herself among those
the bomb attack, declaring that his ties that Regina Kohn was entitled to the stage. She will live with her
HO*, who is suspected of having
seriously wounded in the affray.
Party also condemns violent attacks. classification as an artist, and won brother, !gnats Kohn, at 1475 Second
participated in the disturbance, when
Prime Minister Bethlen, speaking
Deputy Ramey blamed the govern- her admission to the United States. avenue.
cross-examined by Doctor Ketenyi,
in Parliament, declared in reply to
acting chief of police, denied any
ment for tolerating secret societies,
intelpellations that the government is

etroifintnittriteAcp
Vanrn aaopelk

DETROIT MICHIGAN

L

CHONGRAD OUTRAGE
LEADER ARRESTED

nnaa *VW'

DAPT
Lj

Sand Lime Products Co.

SAND LIME BRICK

