'tE VerRorr, /mutt (A RONICLE PAGE EIGHT LOCKHART MILL-END SALE! COUNCIL JEWISH WOMEN 1, Council Sight Conservation Week I Planned for March. The week of March 1 to 8 has been announced as Sight Conservation Week by Mrs. Max Bloomstein of Nashville, Tenn., national chairman of, the committie on blind of the N a- bolts' Council of Jewish \Yem•n. This I canmaign is educational and preven- lite in its purpose, as well Os correc- tivg. Its aims are not devoted solely to' the task of arousing the public to make adequate provision for its blind. Sight Conservation Week will include in its program, an effort to enlist the interest of the public schools, mann- factUring establishments, chambers of coMmerce and health clinics in the work of educating the public on all factors that tend to injure the sight of children and workers, and men and women in various fields of activity. 1 MEN, Attention! Local Sections Co-Operate. The lurid sections of the National Council of Jewish Women have con-1 ducted these campaigns in their coin- I for the past three years. Uneler their auspices, public meetings have been arranged, at which several interesting films have been presented.' Those films on "Saving the Eyes of Youth," and "Opportunity" have also I horn shown in the public schools.' Sight conservation lectures have been' given by local physicians to employees in:the factories. The attention of the publics will I slim be called to the need for pruvid- ing adequate facilities for the care of the blind, including clinics, recreation, educational classes, and vocational and employment opportunities. At the St. Louis triennial conven- tion of the Council of Jewish Women, resolutions were adopted, urging the Jewish women to seek out the blind! in their communities, in both institu- tions and homes, and to extend sym- :pathy and constructive assistance. Pleas were also made to encourage 'the establishment of sight conserva- tion classes in the public schools and to devote special study to the task of .discovering new occupations for the blind. This national campaign was insti- tuted under the direction of Mrs. Joshua Pima of New York City dur- ing.her chairmanship of the council's -committee from 1020 to 1921 Upon her recommendation the council is planning to issue a special prayer book for the blind in Braille type. I NOW!---You Know Lockhart's Here!---His Famous Two-For-One Clothing Sale! 5,000 Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats S ITS FOR TALL MEN! U SUITS FOR YOUNG CHAPS WEARING FIRST LONGS! Lockhart's in town—and the good news breaks today for men! GOOD news! It's a special pur- chase for Mill End! And it represents some of the most desirable garments and most outstanding values we've ever seen in a Mill End Sale! Two for one! Take two Suits, two Overcoats, two Topcoats, a Suit and Overcoat, a Suit and a Top- coat, or an Overcoat and a Topcoat—ANY combination! Or bring in your brother, dad or buddy—to share in the savings—if you don't want both garments! It's all the same to Mr. Lockhart! St. Paul First in Work. N110 2 64 SUITS FOR BIG MEN WITH 54-IN. WAIST SUITS FOR SHORT MEN! In St. Paul, the council section was the first organizati• n to do work among the blind, and was initru- mental in organizing and developing the Mutual Blind Associati n, a non- sectarian movement. Out of this 51111111 effort has come a state commis- sion on blind. In Springfield, Ohio, the c iuncil section has provided the blind with whistles, to and them in crossing crowded and dangerous , streets. all trsflic plikers responding promptly to their call for assistance, Civic bodies and editorials of the local press have voiced very appre- dative tributes of the work of the 'National Council of Jewish Women '.in the field of sight conservation. Mrs. 'Max Illoomstein, the newly appointed national chairman, has already inau- ;,gurated the plans for the observance I of this week during the month of March. SUITS IN WORSTEDS--UNFINISHED WORSTEDS—SERGES-- FRENCH BACK WORSTEDS—CASSIMERES--ALL FINE WOOLENS Single and double-breasters for young chaps, with long roll 1pels—sports models—belted models! Slightly fitted garments for older men! All good shades—pattearns galore! TURES! OVERCOATS IN OVERPLAIDS—HERRINGBONES -- MIX GREAT COATS, RAGLANS, ULSTERS, ULSTERETTES! Big, roomy, warm coats for drivers—Overcoats for street, business and dress! Rich patterns.and a variety of best shades! EVERYTHING in desirable Overcoats! TOPCOATS IN GABARDINES AND MIXTURES! Raglans with belt all around! Box coats with half-belt! Rich mixtures! Get YOUR Topcoat NOW for spring—and, spend the difference on that extra suit—you get 2-for-1. Crowley-Milnees—Second Floor Clairmont Club. an- The Clairmont Club desires to .tiounce that the friends and well wish- be treated soon the club will er!' to apleasant surprise. Definite plans a have been adopted for a Maytime dance frolic. Its many novelties and surprise features should make it the hit of the current season. Maytime dances, given in the first week of May, have become an institu- tion in the Clairmont Club. This year as in all others it is something l I to look forward to and plan for. It will be strictly an invitational affair. Bids for the attendance of the better'! element of the young Jewish folk of this city will soon be sent out and a! most favorable response is expected. Mr. Martin Gordon, Harry Gross- man, Isadore Levy, Sam Babcock and Milton Mahler have chief charge of 'the affair. Pending their meeting the place where the dance will be sched- uled will be announced in the Chron- icle for next week. Lockhart Priced $3 , $3.50 and $4 Trousers at $1.85 $2-$3 Hats! $1. Phi Epsilon Beta Nu Sorority. The last regular meeting of the l'hi Epsilon Beta Nu Sorority took place at the home of Miss Idols:11e Werncy Feb. 8. Among the various subjeets for dis- cussion was the coming raffle which is to lie held at the home of Miss Goldberg, 962 East Warren avenue. Feb. 17. The winner of the mahogany card table will be announced In the next issue of the Chronicle. A meet- ing will be held at the home of Miss E. Jacobson Feb. 1. 1,000 Derbies, Felt Hats and Caps—at just $1.00. That's the way Lockhart bows his way into Detroit! Big assortment of Felt Hats—new Spring shades —several shapes! Caps in f a v ore d materials and shades! Crowley•Milner'e—First Floor. Y. W. H. A. NOTES COLLARS Monthly Meeting: The next monthly meeting will b e Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24, at 2.3 1 I o'clock sharp. Theodore Levin, th el lecturer, will spent on "The Ilis torical Aspects of the United State Immigration Laws." This promise to be a very instructive as well as a i intensely interesting talk, and w hope to have a large audience to hea Mr., IRV ill. Imperfects of 35c Aretex Semi-Soft Make!-31,200 16c, 4 for 60c 31,200 soft collars is a regular Mill-End purchase — and because of the quantity, you Detroit men share big in savings to- morrow ! Made of the new web- bing cloth that does not wilt or wrinkle, and has the appearance of a stiff collar! Domestic Science: Because it is more convenient t its members, the domestic scieto class will meet in the future on Toe I slay evenings at 7 :30 o'clock inste a of Thursday evenings. We hope te r more of our members will enroll this class, as it is an unusual oppo t unit y to learn the art of cooking. — Social Service Class: (In Tuesday evening. Feb. 19, Miss Jennie Greenbaum, social worker of the North End Community Clin e will address the social service class op "Medical Service in a Jewish This is obviously an int esting subject, so come, bring your friends and be assured of a splendid • 10 Styles! All good ones! Every' collar is fresh and clean— just unpacked! Sizes 14 to 18. talk. Dramatic Club: On Thursday evening, Feb. 14, t he 'Dramatic Club gave the first of a Defied of plays which it will give this yeast*• Two very clever plays, "Mrs. Wind the Law" and "Columbine," _ware presented to the members of the "Y" and their friends. The next pa rries will be given Wednesday even- I o'clock. Everyone ..Ing," , Pvls.' 20, at dims will admit you. is jlited. , A `Die clays to be given are "Ile Said and Pkb Sad" led "Square Pegs." Crowley-Milnees—First Floor. $5-$6 Mill End Shoes $3.50 "I'll give Detroit men a shoe treat they'll remem- ber," were Mr. Lockhart's own words, as he surveyed the unpacking of this ship- ment! And right he is, or our judgment is all wrong! Lockhart always plays to a big men's audience! Here's an- other first day attraction—a Mill-End winner! Trousers of de- pendable cassimeres, worsteds, suitings! Moleskin and natural corduroy—and choice in others of blues, grays, browns and mix- tures! Trousers for EVERY man—for EVERY need ! 28 to 42. $5 and $6 Odd Coats, $2.65 Well tailored, full-lined coats of durable cassimere and suit- ings! In dark mixtures! 34 to 44. $1.25 to $1.50 Odd Vests, 65c Vests from mis-matched suits. Blue serges, cassimeres and suitings! 34 to 42. $7.50 to $10 Raincoats, $4 Rubberized tweeds, moleskins, cassimere—full-belted! Ceowley-Milnees—Sscond Floor. Mill-End Shirts Are Salesmen's Samples, $1.25, $2.50 Kinds---85c A Variety! Patent leathers, gun- metal calf, brown kid, brown calf and black vici kid laced shoes gives you some idea of just what to expect! Take your pick from English toes, French toes, narrow toes, square toes! Trousers Crease! Plain toes and the much-in-demand trousers crease style, round toes-- good, comfortable mod- els! The soles are extra heavy, to insure long wear! They're shoes for business, for men who work out of doors—and shoes for dress! No man can afford to pass them up tomorrow! There'll be a pathway from the nearest door to the shirt counter—tomorrow! Here's the entire sample line of a well- known manufacturer—shirts his salesman used on the road to represent his line, including some of our regular stock to com- plete the size range. Percales—Woven Madras—Fibre-Silk Striped Madras —Oxfords and Mercerized Poplins! \It •-•—•••• Every shirt is guaranteed fast door! Every shirt is well made. Neckband and collar-attached! Double-fold and button-through cuffs! Sizes 14 to 17. Men will take these by the dozen!—while they last! Crowley-Milsees—First Floor. Lockhart Sweaters! Men's 1sts and 2nds of '$2 to $4 Values! $1.00 Sweaters for a dollar! That will hang up a new record for value! They're fine quality wool and wool-mixed—in pull-over and coat styles! Some sports coats are included! Good size range! Variety of colors and combinations! late-2nds $2 to $4 Union Suits, $1.00. Extra good quality ribbed union suits in ecru, white ants gray! All are made with French ribbed neck, ribbed cuffs and ankles! Sizes 34 to 46. Limit two to Crowley•Mileses—First Floor. a customer! Crowley-Milner Company ip .