A merica lavish periodical eater

CLIFTON ATINUI - CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

PAGE THREE

TI E *TWIT, ANIS/101 ROA LE

F. Connelly.
Greater Dearborn Association manager for .1.

MEETING TO PROTEST
IMMIGRATION BILL
SUNDAY, MARCH 16

: 1

Holds Interesting Meeting
Wednesday, March 5.

A mass meeting to voice the pro-
test of the people of Detroit against
the Johnson immigration bill now
pending before Congress will be held
Sunday afternoon, March 16, at 2:30
o'clock, at the Arena Gardens, Wood-
ward opposite Ilendrie. Those who
will address the meeting are Acting
Mayor Joseph A. Martin, Judge Frank
Murphy of the Recorder's Court,
Bishop Michael J. Gallagher, Rabbi
A. M. Hershman, Dr. Leo M. Frank-
lin and A.11. Jaffin. Milton M. Alex-
ander will preside.
At a conference held last Sunday
at Kirby Center, in which 53 Detroit
organizations took part, resolutions
were adopted vigorously condemning
the proposed bill. The resolutions,
which pointed out the injustices con-
tained in the measure, were present-
ed by a committee which consisted of
Theodore Levin, Fred M. Butzel and
Capt. Isadore Levin. The resolutions
were forwarded to the Senators and
Congressmen from Michigan, to Pres-
ident Coolidge and to the acting pres-
ident of the Senate.

At the regular meeting of the
Greater Dearborn Association, held
in the Aviation Town Club on Wash-
ington boulevard Wednesday, March
5, great interest was manifested by
the 85 members present.
Reports of sales and purcahses of
property in Dearborn and vicinity
were made. Arthur Schwartz is the
purchaser of land in Dearborn valued
at $200,000. E. E. Powers of De-
t mit purchased land valued at 6100,-
000 on Michigan avenue in Dearborn.
It was reported that Otto hock ac-
quired 400 additional feet frontage
in Inkster, adjoining his present prop-
erty, where last year he built six
stores.
The speaker of the day was W. E.
Winthrop, the president of the Busi-
ness Institute of Detroit. Ile deliv-
ered an inspiring talk on what the
public expects of a realtor. C. C.
Williams, vice-president, presided in
the absence of Guy Ellis, who is pres-
ident of the association. lie then
introduced R. I. Richardson. sales-

r.

Richardson said in part: "1 am par-
ocularly impressed with this fact—
if you examine the men in the teal
estate field, you will observe that they
are all comparatively young. This
should not discourage us but should
be an object lesson. The men that
have in our midst a position of sue-
cess are the ones who, a few years
ago, grasped the opportunities that
presented themselves. And the men
of the future that occupy position.;
of success will be those that will base
availed themselves of the opportuni-
ties of today.
We are living in the age of the
city dweller. The relative size of
farms is increasing. The relative
size of cities is increasing. The ma-
jority of labor has shifted from agri-
cultural interests to manufacturing
interests, Consequently, where there
are the greatest industrial plants,
there are the greatest cities. This
situation has created new social prob-
lems that are left to the realtor to
solve. And the character and beauty
which will distinguish our cities of
tomorrow will depend on the wisdom
and care of the realtor of today."

THOMASHEFSKY TO
BE B'NAI B'RITH GUEST

The members of Pisgah Lodge No.
34 will be entertained by one of the
best known actors appearing on any,
ija the United States when Boris ' "
°age
Thomashefky, the celebrated Jewish
actor, will be the principal guest and
speaker at the next meeting of the
lodge on Monday evening, March 10.
Mr. Tomashefsky is a member of the
Order of B'nai 1Prith and is referred
to as the David Warts-lit of the Yid-
dish stage because of his dramatic

can judge the beauty
A NYONE
of furniture by looking at it;

but the only way to judge its
quality is to put it into us. ROB-
INSON-COHEN furniture not
only looks good but wears good.

UPER•

"L , r^

I •

Six Touring

Five Passengers

O.

b.

Fat tory

Fier MC ll'heels and Nash Self-Mounting Carriar, $25 additional

Vital Values!

qt

sion that Con
mid be ready b

mbtful that th,
committee wit
bill earlier than

Beneath the handsome body
of this Nash Six Touring are significant elements
of construction responsible for its superb perform-
ance. For example, a carburetor stove completely
vaporizes the gasoline and produces an extraordi-
nary volume of smooth, vigorous power. The chassis
framework is ruggedly bulwarked by five stalwart
crossmembers; two of these are of tubular type. We

urge you to examine the many merits of this model today!

FOURS and SIXES

Models range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. factory

MILLER-JUDD COMPANY

Woodward at Palmer

BORES THOMASHEFSKY
ability. Ile will be supported by the
members of his cast and will appear
in scenes from several of his best
known plays.
Another interesting feature of the
meeting will be the report to be pre-
sented to the lodge on the B'nai .
B'rith Garden City in Palestine by
Milton M. Alexander, chairman of
the committee in charge of the move-
ment. The Order of B'nai B'rith has
undertaken the building and develop-'
ment in Palestine of a model city, to
be known as the B'nai B'rith Garden
City because of the fact that every
home
will be surrounded by its own
I
garden. An initial contribution to-1
wards a fund of $250,000 has already
been announced by the Grand Lodge I
of the order, which has set aside $25,-
000 for the purpose, and the balance
will be raised by various B'nai B'rith
lodges in the United States. The
quota of Pisgah Lodge is $5,000 and
from present indications it will be
over-subscribed.
Pisgah Lodge has taken a keen in-
terest in the project and has been
assured that if its quota is raised,
the municipal authorities of the Gar-
den City will accord it the honor of
naming one of the streets "Pisgah
Lodge street."
Plans have been announced for an
imposing class initiation to be held
on March 31, when a class of 100
candidates will be admitted into the
order. The affair is being staged un-
der the joint auspices of Jac Langer,
chairman of the entertainment com-
mittee; Alfred Ross and Elias Gold-
berg, who head, respectively, the
membership and initiation commit-
tees. Full details will be announced
in forthcoming issues of The Jewish
Chronicle. Members are urged to re-
serve the night of March 31 for this

J UST

as pictured! ROB-
INSON-COIIEN illus-
trations are drawn from
the furniture, just as it ap-
pears on our sales floors.

HE suite, pictured above, consists of an 4-inch davenport,
massive aide chair and wing chair, with mahogany finish frame
in the Queen Anne Period Design. The upholstery is of fine
veloUr with outside backs of some material. Mar- $
shall Coil Springs of tempered steel, spring ,edges,
web bottoms and louse spring seat cushions. Just a
limited number of these beautiful suites at

QueenAnne
Dining Suites!

, • CLASSIFIED • •• -•

A s

pictured at the left, this
• walnut veneered suite,
consists of large buffet, six-foot
oblong '_extension table, five
chairs and arm chair with blue
leather seats. 8 i 98
China
Cabinte
pictured

FOR SALE—Modren six-room two-
family brick veneer, on Pingree.
Call owner. Empire 6556-W.

WANTED—Good live salesman to
sell modern two-family brick ve-
neer in good condition. Phone
Empire 6556-W.

FOR RENT — Furnished room for
gentleman, with private family.
Near bus and car line. Phone
Nortbway 3344.

FOR RENT—Furnished room and
board. 2205 West Euclid Ave.,.
Apt. 303. Phone Helmock 7978-J.

nniver a

FOR RENT—Six-room flat. Tile bath l
and garage. Newly decorated.
Phone Garfield 0568-M. 2053 Pin-
gree.

1924

1884

31 .

aph,,

1 1, !I°

I NaIlt-

Ma I% ON= aog Eiskom

FOR RENT—Will share furnished
room with young lady, very rea-
sonable; in return to stay in a few
evening a week with the children.
Phone Hemlock 4543-W.

WANTED—Home in nearby country
for young lady who needs rest and
good food. Phone Glendale 7971.

JEWISH SOCIAL WORKER—Intel-
ligent young Jewish woman, over
25 years of age, interested in so-
cial work; must have -high school
education and possess initiative
and some executive ability; one
who understands Yiddish pre-
ferred. Give detailed information
regarding education and previous
employment. Address Box 200,
Chronicle.

PROGRESSIVENESS

FOR SALE—Lake St. Clair, 16 miles
from Detroit. Ideal country home.
, Safe place for children. One mile
from Masonic Country Club. For
appointment call Lincoln 2822-M.

Forty years of progressiveness
built this fifty million dollar
Dime Bank "City" and has
developed a new era of bank-
ing service for Detroiters.

FOR RENT—Furnished room, by
young couple. Home privileges.
Steam heated. Young couple de-
sired. Call at 1418 Clairmont, Apt.
36.

tie in
'omen
uede,

Coo-

r

D1141

SAVINGS BANK

Fort U Griswold Sts., Detroit, Mich.

ZIORTRILI4 BRAINCRIS

Louis XV Period
Bedroom Sets!

S pictured at the
right, this walnut
veneered suite consists of
large dresser, full size
bow-foot bed and chiffe-
robe. All dust-proof con-
struction and genuine
mahogany $198
drawer
bot-
toms

Robinson-Cohen Co.

Main Store---High at Hastings

8432 Hamilton at Philadelphia
4721 Warren West at Thirtieth
13506 Oakman Blvd. at Davison

FOR SALE-60-foot Davison front-
age between Ferris and McDougal.
$250 per foot. Builders time. Call
or inquire Joseph E. Thomas, 3306
Davison, phone Hemlock 6883. '

FOR SALE— 30-foot Davison front-
age, between Shield and Sunset.
$135 per foot. E. Z. terms. Call
or inquire Joseph E. Thomas, 3306
Davison, phone Hemlock 5883.

HELP WANTED—A real proposition
for salesman for retail furnishings
and shoe store. Send letter stat-
ing qualifications to 6640 East La-
fayette.

FOR SALE—New two-family flat.
1425 Philadelphia. Steam heat
and fireplaces. Book cases and
showers. $18,250. Owner, Heitz-
man. Phone Cherry 7836.

ONE IN A LIFETIME — OPPOR-
TUNITY to own a going and grow-
ing automobile business selling one
of Detroit's most popular cars.

two and four-room apartments,
in sight ready to be closed to ab-
Success is assured the right man—
completely furnished. Hotel serv-
sorb every car available to July 1.
one who fully grasps the principles
ices. Finest location in the city.
No other opportunity like this can
of modern merchandising. Right
Rental, $80 to $150 to desirable
be found and only $12,000 to $15,-
now he may take hold and direct
tenants
only.
000
capital
is
required.
Your
in-
a good sales force of eight men.
vestment safeguarded by advice
These men are all producers and
WANTED—Couple going to house-
and
daily
contact
with
the
ablest
like their jobs. Real sales atmos-
keeping would like to buy odd
men in the industry. More in-
phere exists; the salesroom is at-
pieces of furniture or complete
formation and every detail of the
tractive, well lighted; located on
home. Phone Glendale 2689-W.
business is yours upon request.
Woodward Ave. in the North End,
Box No. 297, Chronicle.
with a five-year lease. Profits for
FRENCH dressmaking and tailoring
1924 will approximate $20,000
done. Reasonable rates. Mrs. C.
This does not include a salary of FOR RENT—Hotel Astor Apart-
S. Kesh, 1751 Lee place. non*
ments, 2800 W. Grand Blvd., op-
$5,000 per year for the manager
Empire 5132-It
posite Ford Hospital. Beautiful
or owner. Enough business now

A. C. Krenz

Mer hant
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mirtesy
at prevaii
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Woodis
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Collins

