7i1L9LTKon,b),11/t

PAGE TWO

ORONICLE

WAS FIFTY-SECOND
PHILOMATHIC HEAD

Et!c
Ciilbrds (garner

"Where Good Furndure
Is Not Experuive"

The Rockingham

Toilet Table—
Width, [A); Alireor,
'29! 2,'21!.

Aright Table

Itorker
Cane Seal

x55

Bureau—
Width, 4S; Si:e
/threw, :111

Bench
Cane Seal

PctioitfuyilitureAops

91latrut at [Riopelk

T

HIS new suite of Berkey & Gay production is
essentially Hepplewhite in design. The name
Buckingham was fittingly given this suite in

Ito was at the period so
memory of the minister who

deservedly popular. it is built of walnut, satinwtxxl
and birch, with decorative borders of maple burl,
paneled with zebrawood. The tops and sides are

walnut, the door and drawer fronts and the bed
panels are of matched satitivrottd 11111111T111 with rOSe-
and standards are of selected
WOOd. f h n legs, posts
birch. An added decorative note is the use of zebra-
wood on the panels of bureau and dressing table
mirrors. Ileveloped in unusually rich color tones

merchant, and thou f'hayint toy hired
tan? 'Great God of Israel!' I cried,
'the man is utterly mad.' And now he
insists that I ;ono the hired man, and
(This is just a little story taken
ht• the merchant. For God's sake rab-
from "Idyls of the Gass" by Nl•rtha
bi, get me back my money, or my
NYtilfenstein. It is n very beautiful
wife and children are beggars."
book indeed and contains many stories
And now the other man began, and
about Maresca i11111 her eleven grand-
son Shimintole, and other interesting told the ,tone story, only with more
people in the "Gass"—tht. Jews' street tears hind more lamentations.
The rabbi knew not what to do. The
of a little German town. 'rhe grand-
mother Nl•ryain is telling this stony.) men werto st rangers, no tone knew
If 1 Were to begin note 111111 talk for hem. Ile talked to each one separate-
ly to try and •often their hearts and
a week, I could not tell all the gaud
pious things he (Itch Vecheskel Lan. spoke of God's - law and Its wrath,
daut (lid. Ile was only :t0 years old lout it was of 110 use. swore hr
when the whole world was already full was Nos:.wi Cohn, the merchant, and
of his fame and he was made chitof the other Chityint the hired main.
Then the rabbi sent them away and
rabbi of Prague. As there are wicked
lay. All
people all ...II, there Were some Who told them to return the next ∎
night
the rabbi sat over his big books
of
his
greatness
1 1 11V1111 111111 1111',111,1'
and tried to confound him with deep and "learned" and prayed. In the
Seat
questions, lull he had an answer for all morning he told his servant to
in the ante-
of 1111'111. NOW I will tell thee a story the MVO, when they e111111',
room,
there
to
wait
until
he
should
—a better one thou halt never heard--
how at but he showed them what he call them. Nell, when they came, the
servant did as he was told.
W115, and how they then left hint in
And while the men sat outside, wait-
peace.
Onto day there came t VII noon to him, ing, they kartt the rabbi in his room
thundering and stamping about as if
(Tying:
"Help,
rabbi,
hello!"
o •
"Woe is me!" cried lone. This is a in a great rage. Suddenly, he flung
thief ; he has stolen all I have in the open the 111 ,1 , 1' /111,1 cried out :
"The hired 111 ■ 111 come in first!"
world and sly wife and children will
Quickly the hired man started from
now be beggars. My name is Nossen
f'ohn and I not a Polish merchant and his stoat. Then he laothought himself.
hate come here to do business. All but it was too late. Itelo Yecheskel
,1111.1 the
went very well, thanks be to God, until now had his ganef (thief)
111111 give the rotor-
this morning I nooks and found my man had to confess
••hant
back
his
money.
gone.
I
quick-
111011ey
lain with all my
)Chen the people heard tof what the
; ly ran to this one here, my hired man,
;and eritod '('hayini, where is my 1110110', rabbi had done, they all were duinh
the envious ones
I sly thousand ducats?' Ile looked at ow with wonder; even
null said, 'What ails thee? Art drunk now say that Ytocheskel Landau had a
; or mad? What lost mean to call me portion of the wisdom of Solomon.

OLD WARRIOR DEAD:
BATTLED INDIANS

Emanuel Wodic Was One of First 10

made possible through the use of these woods, the

Jews Settling in Michigan.

border.' in deep red browns, this suite with its fluted
turnings, delicately moulded ornaments and fancy
woods, combines punted. utility with unusual decora-
tive effct. 'these color tones are protected by a
535
varnish finish hand-rubbed to a
"
dlln NII II 111111 gloss. ' rim. price e mu-

Emanuel Wodic, Civil War veteran
and cold-time Indian lighter and scout
On the western plains, and probably
Michigan's most unique and interest-
ing survivor of frontier days, died

satinwood panels in anther shades, Out rosewood

plete is specially made

-

-

Isadore Berger, who during the last
four years has held every office in the
Philomathie Debating Club and served
on every important committee, pre-
snit d over tine organization as speak-
er during the last term. Ile was fifty-
second speaker. At the recent elec-

-

Fe.579575?S7C?c'

III

Oriental Cafe

219 Michigan Ave.

Directly Opposite Book-Cadillac Hotel

hayint? Ant I nut Nt ssen Cohn, the

THE WISDOM OF RABBI
YECHESKEL

Chiffonier—
Height, t‘S; Width,

T T T

DANCING

EVERY EVENING

10:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M

6.00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.

nl

Saturday Afternoon 12:30 to 2:30

NO COVER CHARGE

Bert Milan and His Orchestra Playing.

75c

TRY OUR NOONDAY
CHOW-MEIN LUNCHEON

;min lii; dui
2.528?_1

t

iiii201t1121:1001111881 1

•................................................................................
• .....

Phone CADILLAC 9056

ISADORE BERGER

MALE OR FEMALE

lion he was succeeded by dock Thu-
Nolr. Berger's address on the di-
T1011.
vor•e problem during last years ora-
torical contest run h1111 the gold
medal. He also won stoconol prize in
the mid-year (oratorical contest at the
Detroit College of Law last year.
Mr. Berger was treasurer of the
Oratorical Association of the Detroit
College of Law as well as It member
of the college debating team.

MacMillan Returns to Detroit
For Two More Lectures on
Arctic Experiences.

inDetroit
Detroit who possess the
spirit of adventure will have an (oppor-
tunity to hear Donald MacMillan in
two lectures, Saturday, Feb. 21, after-
noon and evening, in Orchestra Hall.
When he gave his last lecture here it
few weeks ago only part of those whit
wished to hear Iota were able to do so,
Nrchestra Ilall having been filled to its
capacity. It is in response to many
requests that he is returning. The af-
lei 111,1111 lecture will be especiall!, f ar
the benefit of the children of the pub-
lic. schools at p 'pular prices. He will
tell the story of his experiences in the
Arctic regions and will illustrato it
with the motion pictures which are
said to be unique even in this day of
motion pieta re,

for

HELP OF THE MOST RELIABLE KIND

Free of Charge to Employer.

The General Employment Agencies

Detroit Branch, 1509 Cass Avenue.

1 116.1

Potent Waters of Mt. Clemens
Available at Bath House
Recently Opened.

■ \111• ■■ ■ ■ 7 11.M.Ik ■ M, I 1 .71 • ■■ ■ 'W

WHY GO TO MT. CLEMENS?

Don't Waste Your Time and Fare.

— THE
The Washington Mineral Baths,
21-10 lass avenue at Columbia, using
w ater similar to the water if Mt.
o
2140 CASS AVENUE
(:: 1 . 111,' /1S, was re relit ly opened to the
Persons familiar with the FA
public.
(Southeast Corner Columbia)
healing 'lowers of this water are
Can do the same for you iss any of the Mt. Clemens Bath II„ . u rn
aware of the usefulness of such it
It saves the
bathhouse in Detroit.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR LADIES AND GENTL4MI
time, trouble and expense of going to
Nit. Clemens for treatim•nts.
Phones Cad. 8610 and Cherry 191
PRICE $1.00
Although only recently opened, the
I MI 1 .\\\\
I
LI
M'ashington Nlineral Baths have be- (.1 .
come well known to sulTerers of lum-
bago, rhtoumatism, neuralgia and to
REV. GABRIEL ZAKUTO
women seeking to reduce.
511 frost 4
ME [rose 078
1963 W. Euclid Ave. Gar. 6119-R
The Washington Mineral Baths is
with
the
latest
machinery
equipped
With Congregation Mishkan
It is tone
for electrical treatment.
Israel.
of the most modern bathhouses in
EXPERT MOHEL
Michigan and can hiel,1111110 ■ Iilte more
Wedding Ceremonies Performed.
than 200 people daily.
5.

t

WASHINGTON MINERAL BATHS

r,

■■■■■ ■■• ■■■.\ 1 ■•■■

■\■■■■■■•

■

MOVING

STORM

01A11NG

SN IPPU

Superfluous Hair
removed for life

by the Tricho Method

Painless, Harmless and Permanent

This method is the result of years of study by a
famous scientist and physician, formerly of
Fordham and Cornell Universities.

Free booklet virin • full details of this
wonderful invention will be sent 111,011
re paid, or call

Main 3275

Rudolph's Tricho Institute

412 David Whitney Building

ADDISON HOTEL

FLORENTINE ROOM

THE CELEBRATED

Kaufman Brothers

Highest Priced Act Every Brought to Any Cafe.

OTHER HIGH CLASS ACTS

•

Seymour Simons

rch
Di recting His Oestra

SUNDAY, Feb. 8,

During Dinner Hours, 5:30 to 9 P. M., we will also
Give Free Chances on

NEW 8 HUPMOBILE

101.051:El. 1) ODIC.

suddenly Wednesday afternoon at his
home, 1257 Brainard street. He was
St) years old and was one of the first
10 Jews W111 , settled in Nliehigan.
Wrapped in the American flag, in
' accordance with his penned request
of several years ago, the old warrior
was buried Friday, Feb. 7, in Wood-
mere cemetery. Funeral services were
held at 2:30 o'clock at Temple Beth
El, Rabbis Leo M. Franklin and
Henry J. Berkowitz officiating.
Born in Bohemia, )Ir. Indic was
brought by his parents to America
at it very early age. For 111011, than
A half a century he has been a rest-
dent of Michigan and for the past 33
i Years a citizen of Detroit.
The greater portion of his earlier
years was spent in agricultural pur-
suits and in tinw he proved success-
ful on his farm, near Utica, Mich.
Later. in 1SS2, a large group of Rus-
sian Jews, through Mr. Wodic's initi-
ative and efforts, settled on land near
Bad Axe. They also, in turn, became
prosperous and proved substantial
citizens. Several of them or their
'descendants still live there.
Mr. Wodic was a devout member
of the congregation of the Temple
Beth El. For 20 years he served as
warden and during the past five years
as honorary warden.
During t he past three decades he
also officiated as a member of e
temple directorate. A wide circle of
friends and acquaintances recall his
generous contributions to all phases
of charity. Ile gave freely of his time
and means.
I After service with the northern
' array during the Civil 1Var, Mr. Wo-
dic promptly re-enlisted and for ap-
other four-year period earned an en-
viable record with the army scouts
and pioneer fighters if the west and
middle west. For many years he had
been identified with the Masonic or-
der as a member of Zion lodge. and
was also actively associated with the
Fairbanks Post G. A. R.
this widow, Sarah Newhafer Wodic.
survives.

For Ten Years
the World's Greatest Buy

i

Displayed in Our Lobby.

I

NO COVER CHARGE TILL 9 P. M.

Hudson's position as the world's greatest value is not merely a new
attainment. For ten years the Super-Six has stood alone in mechanical
supremacy. Basic patents have kept others from copying its motor.
The smoothness and long life it gives are exclusive. No motor has yet
equaled the Super-Six in smoothness and long, economical car life.

A Leadership Never Disputed

Hudson, because of the simplicity of the Super-Six,

has always enjoyed manufacturing advantages that
permitted a lower selling price than is possible with
more complicated type. That, in part, accounts for
its leadership for ten years as
the World's Greatest Value.

You hear everyone speak of
Hudson value. To many that
means lower first cost than is

car comforts at exactly open car
cost. To hundreds of thousands

of owners, Hudson value means
the most economical service in

sale

ORCHESTRA HALL —

Woodward •t P•rsons
Glendale 8290

ON

SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 14, 8:30 P. M.
A GRAND RUSSIAN CONCERT

By the World Renowned Artists
E. V. VORONTZOVA, Interpreter of Folk Songs.
S. F. SARMATOFF, the Russian Al Jolson.
V. T. STRELSKAYA, Prima B ■ lerin• of Petrograd Ballet.
SANDRO KORONA, Pianist Composer of Petrograd Conservatory.

For the first time in Detroit. Direct from New York.

Do not miss this opportunity of hearing this wonderful quartet
of ertists.
sale at Orchestra H•II; Feldman's Drug Store, Hs:stings
S t
Drug Store. Twelfth at Gladstoam Lazaroff's
thassieic Knepp:saes
Reek Store, Westminster M Delmar.

of
All weekly records for the
Hudson and Essex cars in Detroit
were broken in the week of the auto
mobile show, according to Aaron De
Roy, Hudson-Essex distributor in the
Detroit territory.
A tabulation of business done by
the DeRoy organization and the met-
dealers show-
ropolitan Hudson-Essex
Roses
ed a total of 145 Hudson and
cars in the show period. DeRoy also
announced that the month of Janurary
showed 30 per cent more business than

January of 1921.
of public
"It is the accumulation
preference which has brought this
about." said DeRoy. F o r months the

tide of Iludson-Essex popularity has
been rising and in the month of Jan-
We
uar• it reached a new high point.
have had some unpleasant weather,
able to
but even-that has not been

stem

the progress of Hudson and Es-

HUDSON COACH

$1345

to be found elsewhere. Hudson
IN as first by months to gi ■ e closed

All Weekly Records Shattered
by Hudson-Essex During
Automobile Show.

car ever built has equaled Hudson's record in that respect.
For ten years the Super-Six has proved its lasting endur-
ance. And w bile those cars of a decade ago still creditably
account for themselves, today's Hudson, improved in
many ways, is smoother, more
lasting and more economical.

5-Pass

II

S E I) A N

1795

Tar I

- -Pass

1 8 9 5

operation and maintenance. No

No wonder, then, that when
Hudson value is spoken, all
wanted qualities are included.
Hudson is the World's Greatest
Value, because it has always
provided better looks and more
comfort at less money.

No rival disputes that and every
motorist knows it.

THE WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDERS OF SIX-CYLINDER CLOSED CARS

4:

Nets end Service

481 W. CANFIELD AVE.

AARON DeROY MOTOR CAR CO .

Wholes•le and Retell Sat,

WOODWARD AT GA

And These Metropolitan Deaden:

CASS MOTOR SALES

3632 Woodward Ave.

FRED K. HENRY

3621 Michigan Are.

TEAGAN MOTOR SALES

3838 Grand River Ave.

TRIANGLE MOTOR Si

2966 Gratiot Ave.

ACME MOTOR SALES CO. FAIRVIEW MOTOR SALES BEGIN BROS. MOTOR SALES RUND MOTOR SAL

5245 Grand River Ave.

CRESSY AUTO SALES

Jefferson Ave. East

12740 Jefferson Ave. Eat

HARWITH COMPANY

11651 Woodward Ave.

10939 Kerch•••1 Ave.

POTTS MOTOR SALES

Cm. at Peterboro

527
NORTHERN MOTOR SALES KAISER MOTOR SALES CO. POTTS MOTOR SAL
11440 J os. C•mpass A ve.
7738 Harper Ave.
L E
16350 Woodward Ave.
METROPOLITAN AUTO SALES
BAKER•STRENG MOTOR CAR CO.
1440.1444 Michigan Ave.

8510 Twelfth St.

8927 Mack Ave.

CLEMENTS SALES
SERVICE

7023 Gratiot Ave.

ROY W. WOOD

229 - 231 Michigan Ave., De,

