Awipentrei;Ammid)130Altus

PAGE FOUR

•••MEMI=MILe

MA

■ MM11111• ■

toward the question that I was com-
pelled to close down the factory."
It is probable that the Zionist
executive, after an investigation of
the matter, will take steps to bring
about the reopening of this impor-
tant undertaking in Palestine.
Will Find Out Reasons For The Wiener Morgen Zeitung pub-
lished a letter from Heinrich Mar-
Closing Delphiner's Silk
gulies, a resident of Tel Aviv, who
Mills in Palestine.
declares he is acquainted with the
situation. Ile states that the closing
VIENNA.—(J. T. A.)—The clos- of the Delphiner factory was a Jesuit
ing of the Delphiner Bilk factory in of purely personal reasons and is not
Tel Aviv and the charges made by a direct result of the conditions in
Mr. Delphiner against the British ad- Palestine.
ministration of l'alestine that it hin-
"Mr. Delphiner was never a Zion-
dered the industrial development of
ist nor an idealist. His visit to Pales-
Palestine, will be taken up by the
tine was accidental. Ile became en-
executive of the World Zionist Or-
thusiastic about Palestine and thought
ganization. it was learned here.
he would be able to employ idealist
Mr. Delphiner was invited by the
workers under ideal conditions. When
Zionist Organization to state his rea-
faced by the various practical difficul-
sons for closing his Tel Aviv plant
ties which were purely personal, he
and the text of his reply will be for
was disillusioned. His decision to
warded to the Zionist executives in
withdraw from Palestine is regret-
London and Jerusalem for considera-
table, but does not change the facts.
tion.
l'urely personal decisions are not a
Mr. Delphiner in his reply repeated
criterion for the economic conditions
the reasons which he had already
of Palestine and the likelihood for
given in his interview with the cor-
success of economic undertakings in
respondent of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency here. In his interview Mr. the country."

ZIONIST EXECUTIVE
CONSIDERS FACTORY

Delphiner declared: "In order that
my plant might compete with the old
established silk industry in Europe.
the British administration should
have relieved me from paying duty
on the raw material. There is no
raw material for the silk industry in
Palestine. It was therefore necessary
to import it. For two years I con-
ducted negotiations with the British
administration, but the British offi-
cials took such a negligent attitude

,.Fraternat anb (glub otes

Philomathic Debating Club.

An interesting program was held
at the last meeting of the Philomathic
Debating Club, Sunday evening, Feb.
14, at the Byron Avenue Talmud To-
rah, the question debated being, "Re-
solved, That Aliens in the United
States Be Required to Register." The
affirmative, supported by Max Schu-
biner and Ily Barahal, was defeated
by David Leach and Benjamin Kurtz-
man, for the negative. Benjamin
Kurtzman was voted the best speaker
of the debate. Harry Schwartz acted
as critic. An unusual and interesting
question will be discussed at the next
meeting, Feb. 21: "Resolved That
Granting of Permanent Alimony Af-
ter Divorce Proceedings Is Justifi-
able." Herbert Rosenstein, for the
affirmative, will be opposed by Nor-
man Born, for the negative. The
members will participate in general
discussion on the question. The elec-
tion for the contestants for the twen-
ty-fourth annual model meeting of
the Philomathic Debating Club will
also be held and the participants who
ESTABLISHES ART FUND
are chosen will be announced in the
Joseph
LONDON.—(J. T. A.)—Sir
Buveen, famous Anglo-Jewish art next issue of The Chronicle.
dealer, announced the establishment
Sigma Epsilon.
of an annual fund of £1,000 for the
Miss Dorothy Hack entertained the
purpose of purchasing the paintings
of contemporary British artists. lie members of the Sigma Epsilon So-
hopes leading Englishmen will follow rority at her home on King avenue
his example and will establish a per- last Thursday evening. Plans were
manent fund for promising young made for a sleigh ride party to be
given on Feb. 27, when the members
British artists, Sir Joseph declared.
of a sister sorority will be enter-
tained.

Young Israel of Detroit.

VOLUME!

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over 160,000 used cars in 1925.
Such enormous volume is pos-
sible only because the public
recognizes Dodge Brothers
Dealers as merchants who value
the good will of their customers
—and who therefore sell Used
Cars that are sure to create
good will.

THOMAS J. DOYLE

INCORPORATED

3922 WOODWARD

GLENDALE 7117

Remember—
A used car is only as good as
the firm you do business with.

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Let Us Do Your

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SAVE 20%

Get the Benefit of Winter Prices. Spring Work Always Costs More.

JOS. BROWN

DECORATOR

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All L ttttt Styles in Imported and Dornstic Papers.

escsossemosaO0-00(MOCI

YOUR TIME IS TOO CROWDED FOR CAREFUL.

PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF YOUR PROPERTY

THERE is a mass of detail which you can sweep

I away. The time-consuming detail of caring for
your personal property, checking and paying bills,
filing income tax returns, keeping accounts, caring for
deeds, collecting rentals, clipping coupons, revising
your investment list, etc.
Specialize! Use your time in work no one else can
do. And trust these detailed matters to an organiza-
tion that specializes in handling them with accuracy,
efficiency and economy.
Hundreds of men are following out this plan. It
is of particular interest to anyone who has not the
time or experience to care for personal finances. who
is often out of town. or who, as secretary or treasurer
of organizations. desires to fulfill his official obliga-
tions efficiently but can not give much time to the
task.

THE

FIDELITY

TfIFV,TCOVIV,PANY

Tickets are being sold by every
member of Young Israel of Detroit
for the dance which is to be held at
the Philadelphia-Byron Saturday eve-
ning, March 6. Besides the regular
Saturday morning service, the organ-
ization holds classes in Hebrew dur-
ing the week and special Bible classes
on Friday evenings. The organiza-
tion has secured S. Novog as a mem-
ber. Also every Saturday afternoon
the girls meet at the home of one of
the members.

(Jennie Newman, Mrs. Bernard Miller
and Mrs. Rebecca Schneiderman.

El Moshe Club.

The first annual dance of the El
Moshe Club was held Sunday eve-
i ng Fe.
b 1 4. Abou00 3 people at-
be
be given by the Ladies Auxiliary of tie
u d an d it pvedt
ro
a huge success.
the Congregation B'nai Moishe will
The hall was beautifully decorated.
be held at the Knights of Pythias
Special features were singing and
Castle, 3153 Cass avenue, Sunday
Charleston exhibitions. flats and
evening, March 7. A committee
souvenirs were given. Samson's
headed by Mrs. Manuel Jacoby, as-
Derby-Six Orchestra played. The
sisted by Mrs. Anthony Deutsch, has
next regular meeting of the El Moshe
spared no effort to make this affair a
Club will be held Monday evening,
notable success. Many prizes are to Feb 22. All members are urged to
be offered. Music by I. nisei s Or-
atte.nd. Refreshments will be served.
chestra.

Kadimah Girls.

Phi Beta Nu Sorority.

The first anniversary of the Beta
The Xadimah Girls card party
pct,elre
iBnegt awN. h
u ,o,,r cc) rai ft e y
which will be held at the K. of P.
b orfa ttehde
Hall, Cass and Peterboro avenues, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 16. A special
Sunday. Feb. 21, will be an interest- meeting has been called for Tuesday,
ing event. according to plans per- Feb. 23 at the home of Miss Hilda
fected at the last meeting of the so- F riedman, 1029 1, inewood avenue, to
ciety. Gentlemen are invited. The complete plans for the anunal din-
proceeds will be used for purchasing ner dance to be given next month.
books for the children at the Hebrew
Orphan Home. These books will be
Fenkell Friendship Club.
given the children at a l'urim party
Thursday, Feb. 11, opened a new
to follow the card party and to which term of activity for the Fenkell
all those attending the other event Friendship Club. During the past
are invited. Miss Minnie Willis will term the club held a successful dance
entertain the club next Tuesday at and numerous interesting weekly
her home, 1966 Virginia park.
programs. The officers chosen to lead
the club during the next term are
W. W. Girls.
Ilymen S. Barahal, president; Sam-
The W. W. Girls of Detroit held uel Goldman, vice-president; Rose
their last meeting at the home of Miss Lacher, secretary; Irene Barahal,
Sally Deutch, when plans were made treasurer; Leah Klavons, correspond-
for the first get-together party, to be ing secretary, and Simon Axelrod,
held on Saturday, Feb. 20, at 9814 sergeant-at-arms. For the board of
Joseph Campnu avenue. Miss Bessie directors the above have been chosen,
Fedstein of 422 Farnsworth avenue together with Samuel Kadushin and
will be the next hostess.
Isabel Goldman.
The club meets every Thursday
Horne Relief.
evening at the Beth Israel Syna-
gogue,
corner of Muirland and Mid-
A meeting of the Home Relief So-
ciety will be held on Wednesday, Feb. land avenues, with open meetings the
24, at the home of Mrs. II. B. Ash, last Thursday of each month, to
8441 I.aSalle boulevard. A social which the public is welcome.
hour will follow.

Zaire Zion.

Hebrew Cultural Group.

An important meeting of the Zeire
Zion was held at the Y. W. A.
clubhouse, 89 Rowena street, Sunday
evening, Feb. 14, under the chair-
manship of Bezalel Lerman. A point
of great discussion was the undertak-
ing of activities in the Gewerkschaft
Campaign being organized to make is
$10,000 drive in Detroit for the work-
ing class in Palestine. The follow-
ing committee has been appointed to
represent the Zeire Zion in the Ge-
werkschaft Conference of Detroit:
Miss Celia Heiman, Miss Gussit
Gleeckman, Abe Lachover, Phillip
Goldstein and D. Yoscewitz. An in-
teresting meeting will take place at
the same address on Sunday, Feb. 21,
at 5 p. m., when Joseph Chaggi and
Solomon Smullin will deliver lectures
on the well-known and beloved Ile-
brew poet, Chaim Nachman Bialik.
All members and friends are request.
ed to attend.

C OUNCE ANNOUNCES
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

National Woman's Organiza-
tion Will Hold Campaign
Starting March 15.

NEW YORK.—The national mem-
bership campaign of the National
Council of Jewish Women will be
launched on March 15, was the an-
nouncement made by Miss Rose Bren-
ner of Brooklyn, N. Y., national pres-
ident, in making public the appoint.
ment of Mrs. Max L. Margolis of
Philadelphia, a national director of
the council, as national chairman of
this campaign.
"This national membership drive,"
stated Miss Brenner, "is one of the
three constructive plans that we are
promoting this year to extend the in-
fluence and resources of our organiz.
ation to the point where our greatly
broadened program can be adequate-
ly supported.
"The National Council of Jewish
Women is a messenger of mercy to
thousands of immigrants and refu-
gees scattered throughout the world.
We have restored happiness to many
families that had given up all hope
of ever seeing one another again. For
the year 1926 we shall expend $39,-
070 for our international case work,
port work, bureau of information,
immigrant aid and immigrant educa-
tional work and other activities of
our department of immigrant aid.
"Our program in behalf of the
Jewish women on the farms," con-
tinued Miss Brenner, "will require an
outlay of $28,240 this year, as com-
pared with $4,000 in 1920. Our pal-
icy of issuing publications of Jewish
interest, to further the purposes of
Judaism, has been justified by the
wick demand expressed for them. We
are associated with all important na-
tional women's organizations, in the
Women's Congressional Committee at
Washington, D. C., to voice our opin-
ion on proposed legislation. All of
these activities, which represent only
a few of the 18 fields of our work,
have been made possible by the pro-
gram of expansion that has marked
this eleventh triennial period of the
council's history."
lies. Margolis, in her preliminary
announcements, declared: "Although
the National Council of Jewish Wom-
en has the largest membership of any
among the Jewish women's organiza-
tions of America, only one out of
every 12 Jewish women in our popu-
lation is enrolled in its membership.'
The following national committee
will be associated with Mrs. Margolis
in the conduct of this campaign: Mrs.
A. H. Anna, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs.

The Hebrew Cultural group (Kvut-
zah Ivrith Detroitith) was organized
last August to do cultural work in
the Hebrew language. It conducted
a successful literary-musical evening
Feb. 6. Eighty members now belong,
although the club started with 18.
Since its inception several lectures
in Hebrew have been given, talks on
Junior Star Club.
The last meeting of the Junior 'Hebrew literature heard and plans
Star Club was held at the home of are now under way to give a seri
the Jewish Welfare Center at 57J of lectures by Isadore Rosenberg and
East Philadelphia avenue. Miss Aaron D. Markson on Hebrew gram-
Baron, sponsor, and Rena Krokovsky, mar and literature. Plans are also
president, conducted the meeting. All being considered for a play. Bernard
members are urged to attend the next Isaacs, superintendent of the United
meeting, which will be held Sunday, Hebrew Schools, assists the league in
Feb. 28, at 579 East Philadelphia all its activities. A meeting will be
avenue. Parts for two plays which held at Kirby Center on Feb. 20 at
will be given in the future will be 8 o'clock, to which all persons under-
assigned, each member present re- standing Ilebrew are invited.
ceiving a part. Also each girl is
Goldenrod Club.
asked to have memorized a poem or
speech for the declamation contest
A valentine party was held Feb 16
Athena Girls Club.
which wil lbe held by the club. The at Custer School. It was an enjoy-
Miss Esther Zalesin of 1011 Alger
winner will receive a prize, given by able party and well attended.
avenue was hostess at the last regu-
Miss Baron. The two best speakers
lar business meeting of the Athena
in the club will be chosen to repre-
Madison Athletic Club.
Girls Club held Tuesday evening,
sent the Junior Stars in the declama-
The regular meeting of the Detroit Feb. 16. The next regular meeting
tion contest held by the Junior Coun- Madesai Club was dispensed with last will be Tuesday evening, Feb. 23, at
cil of Clubs. Names of those who Sunday, Feb. 14, and the members the home of Mrs. Joseph Abel (Betty
wish club pins will be taken. Refresh- spent the day on an outing trip to Lemon) of 558 Josephine avenue.
menu will be served. Cass Lake. The program included
—
skating, boxing and a moving picture.
Purity Chapter.
Jewish Baby Day Nursery.
An important meeting will be held
Owing to the dedication of the new
The Northwestern Branch of the this Sunday, Feb. 21, at the Y. W. Masonic Temple, Purity Chapter, No.
Baby Day Nursery held its regular H. A. clubhouse, 89 Rowena street. 359, 0. E. S., will hold its initiation
meeting at Temple Beth Tfilo, 8951 Election of officers will take place.
on the afternoon of Feb. 22, instead
Twelfth street, Wednesday, Feb. 17.
of evening. Class at 2:30 p. m.
An informal ball to be held at the
Blue Bird Girls.
promptly. Refreshments will be
Arcadia Thursday, March 4, is being
At a meeting of the Blue Bird Girls served after the initiation.
Also
planned. Committees working on
keep Monday, March 8, open, as we
held
Tuesday
evening,
Feb.
16,
at
the program are urged to bring in
will
observe
our
annual
past-matron
the ads as early as possible. The pub- the home of Mrs. M. Gerger, 1997
Blaine avenue, arrangements were and past-patron day with a class at
lic is invited.
3 p. m. Dinner at 6, class at 8 p. m.,
The card party given at the home made for donation by the club of
with our past-matrons and patrons
of Mrs. Alperin, 227 King avenue, linen supplies to the Jewish Old Folks
officiating. As this is always a get-
was very successful. Sidney Alexan- Home as a Purim gift. Also it was
der was winner of a beautiful silk decided
to donate a basket of food together, great event of Purity's, let
a
us have a 100 per cent attendance.
poor
family
whose
want
was
pillow. The hostesses were Mesdames to
brought to the club's attention. Mrs.
Alpha Tau Fraternity.
Cashwan, Hoffman, Weissman, S. Slo- Jack Goldberg of 3452 Edison avenue
The Alpha Tau Fraternity basket-I
bin, Kohl, J. Harwith, Louis Gallow, will entertain the girls with a Purim
Rubin, Margolis, Lightstone, R. Zam-
ball team, which has had a fairly suc-
party
on
Tuesday
evening,
Feb.
23,
sky. The next meeting will be an-
at which time a grab bag will be held. cessful season, would like to arrange
nounced in The Chronicle.
The next regular meeting of the Blue a series of games with Jewish fra-
Bird Girls will be held Tuesday eve- ternities to decide the Jewish fra-
Zedakah Club.
ternity championship of Detroit. The
A regular meeting of the Zedakah ning, March 2, at the home of Miss
fraternity boasts of a very fast quin-
Club was held on Monday, Feb. 15, at Gertrude Solomon, 2010 Monterey
tet, with such players as I. W. Kopits,
avenue.
the home of Mrs. Charles Jacoby,
M. Medlow, Sam Meyers, M. Bloom,
2014 Blaine avenue, when plans were
S. Korby, William Morris and Wil-
Methun Girls.
discussed for a luncheon and bridge
The regular business meeting of liam Katz. For particulars write to
to be given at the K. of P. Hall, Cass
director of athletics, Alpha Tau Fra-
and l'eterboro avenues, on Monday. the Methun Girls was held at the
ternity, 89 Rowena street. Would
March 1. The proceeds will be used home of Miss Ida Sendrowsky, the
also like to hear from Judaean teams.
toward purchasing layettes for needy new president, at 9515 Cameron aye-
infants. Anyone knowing of such nue. A Valentine party was given
Jewish Baby Day Nursery.
cases are asked to call Mrs. J. Her. on Feb. 14 at the home of the Misses
The Northwestern Branch of the
Rose and Goldye Abramovitch, 515
with, Empire 0398.
East Philadelphia avenue. A very Baby Day Nursery will hold a Purim
bake sale Thursday, Feb. 25, at Weis-
enjoyable evening was had by all.
Concord Entertainer..
man's meat market, 8526 Twelfth
The Concord Entertainers were
street. All members and friends are
Hebrew Ladies Aid Society.
hosts and hostesses to their members
urged to bring pastries of all kinds
and friends at a kiddies valentine
The next meeting of the Hebrew and home made canned goods. Mem-
party held Sunday evening, Feb. 14, Ladies Aid Society will be held on
bers will please bring their packages
at the home of Miss Helen Ressler of Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 682 East
to the next regular meeting, Wednes-
2305 Hazelwood avenue, Among the Warren avenue. The members are
day, Feb. 24, at Beth Tfilo Syna-
entertainers were Miss Rose Wax- asked to please attend and pay all
gogue, 8951 Twelfth street, or direct
man, vocal selections; Miss Kathleen outstanding moneys.
to Weisman's market.
Pereira, dancing; Jack Lewis, piano;
Through the courtesy of Mrs. Rich-
Sam Solway, vocal solos; Sam Sha-
Y. M. H. A.
man, the Young Women's Social
piro, dancing and singing, and Mau-
The Purim ball promises to be a Club has given a large donation in
rice Segal, recitation, Games and great success. Over 1,000 tickets
memory of their beloved sister and
dancing concluded the evening's pro-' have been disposed of already. The friend, Mrs. Ruth Navinska.
gram. The next regular business entertainment committee is planning
meeting will take place Sunday after- to engage the adjoining ballroom and
noon at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mr. another orchestra. A chess and Sun Life Passes Billion Mark.
and Mrs. Arthur Sellman of 9120 checker committee was appointed at
It is seldom that a financial institu-
Twelfth street. the last meeting. Registration for
the civic checker tournament was tion is able to mark the completion
The MAY Social Club.
held and the entrants are being of its year with two such happy an-
The installation of officers of the trained by Nathaniel Rubin, checker nouncements as those made at the an-
Tri-W Social Club took place at the ; champion of Illinois and Michigan. nual meeting of the Sun Life Assur-
last regular meeting, Tuesday, Feb. ' The committee in charge of the af- ance Company of Canada. At the
9, at the Y. W. H. A., 89 Rowena fair is Abraham Schechter and Harry meeting in question, President T. B.
street. The following were installed: Mandel'. The last reports of the gym Macaulay was able to announce that
President, Samuel Gerber; vice-presi- committee show increased attendance the assurance in force of the Sun Life
dent, Ida Bromstein; secretary, Sol and enthusiasm on the part of the Company is now considerably in ex-
Rosenman; treasurer, Ethel Epstein, boys. The instructors are confident cess of $1,000,000,000--a level never
and sergeant-at-arms, Herman Cohen. that before long we'll have a team before reached by a Canadian com-
pany.
The retiring officers are: President, campable of entering any contest.
In the same address he stated that
Samuel Epstein, Jr.; secretary, Es-
The Y. M. II. A. is getting ready
telle Woronoff; treasurer, Samuel Ep- for further expansion of its activities although, owing to the rapid expan-
sion
of business, it had been found
stein, Sr.; sergeant-at-arms, Albert A complete reorganization is contem-
Epstein. Among the various activi- plated. A constitution committee necessary to greatly extend the head
office
building accommodation (the
ties that the club participates in are was appointed for this purpose. II.
debating, dramatics and athletics. 0. II. Levin is chairman. J. Wills. formal opening of which followed the
annual
meeting itself 1, it was evident
The club holds its regular weekly and W. Lichtenfield are the other
that still further space must at once
meetings every Tuesday evening at members of the committee.
be provided. This in spite of the fact
the Y. W. H. A., 89 Rowena street.
that the new Sun Life Building is
All young boys and girls 16 years old
J. W. E. W. 0.
or over are invited to attend the open
A regular business meeting of the one of the finest and most commodi-
meetings, which are held the last Jewish Women's European Welfare ous in Canada, is devoted exclusively
Tuesday of each month.
Organization was held at the Hol- to the use of the company and houses
brook Synagogue on Tuesday, Feb. 9. about 1,100 of a staff.
The assurance in force was in-
Gamma Girls.
The meeting was opened by the presi-
The Gamma Girls were entertained dent, Mrs. Joseph Zuckerman, with creased last year by $149,460,644,
at a luncheon and dinner given at p rayers for the speedy recovery of bringing the grand total up to $1,-
the home of Miss Ethel Fischer on Mrs. George Cohen. Important busi- 021,197,101. In keeping with this
Jan. 14. After the business of the ness was then transacted. Election the assets were increased by nearly
club was discussed bridge was played. of officers was held and the following $29,000,000, making the total assets
The prizes were won by Miss Muriel were elected: Mrs. Harry Stanfield, now $303,056,145. Payments to pol-
Snits and Miss Fischer's guest, Miss president; Mrs. Joseph Radner, Mrs. icyholders and beneficiaries of $35,-
Edith Exchstat. Dancing and dinner Ida Levine and Mrs. Pauline Efrusy, 441,52 brought the total amount as
followed and "Charley's Aunt" was vice-presidents; Mrs. Isadore Rosen- paid since the company was organized
rehearsed. The next meeting will be stein, treasurer; Mrs. P. Levine, hon- to $219,239,710. The total net in-
held at the home of Miss Byrdie Gel- orary secretary; Harry Stolsky, re- come for the year was nearly $70,-
Mrs. Tauba Segal, 000,000.
ler of Sturtevant avenue.
cording secretary;.
.
in

WE
MUST
MAKE
ROOM
FOR
OUR
TRADE-INS
ON
NEW
FEDERAL
TRUCKS

Irvin Bettman, St. Louis,
S. M. Blumauer, Portland, r.
A. D. Cohn, Little Rock,
Samuel Capitman,
Mrs. A. Dinkelspiel, Seat ,
Mrs. Elmer Eckhouse, No
:s
Mrs. Julius Elliman, Tor",
Mrs. Edward Ezekiel, Rich.,
Mrs. Ely Feibelman,
Miss Bertha Frensclorf, S.
Y.; Mrs. I. II. Frensdor .,
DL; Mrs. James N. Gins, ))
ton, Del.; Mrs. A. D. ,
Ala.; Miss Hannah II
Antonio, Texas; Mrs. .Iss.
witz, Minneapolis, Mins., )1
than Kussy, Newark, N..1 •
vain R. Livingstone, Risl.
Mrs. Charles Long,
Mrs. Edwin B.
Mo.; Mrs. Reuben Mill. , ss
Tenn.; Mrs. William N1,1 . ..
field, N. J.; Mrs. Henry s..
Baltimore, Mr.; Sirs,
'M
I, K..
Boston, Mass.; Sirs. lien
Youngstown, Ohio; M i
Sehottenfels, New fart,;
Stern, Terre Haute,
t!,
Stern, Greensboro, N. r
Sornmerfield, Atlanta, 1,s
Henry J. Sporborg, A lliss..
Mrs. E. R. Sugarman, V.
C.; Mrs. Henry Wolff, T. ,,,•
Ind.;
M L. ss
rs. Charles
Madison, Wis.; Sirs. Edwin Ss
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Speaker at Open

roll

John A. Ryan, profess, I.
theology and industrial
lie University, Washington,
chairman of the Catholic
Council, speaks at the Open
Sunday, Feb. 21, at 2:30 p.
the subject "International
Will." Father Ryan has al,
on national boards of arhitr
various labor disputes and is
of committees in the Unite,
Senate.
Rev. John A. Ryan his a,
the Detroit Forum several ti
ways to a well-filled aud,tsr
he needs no introductuia.
tached viewpoint and tains.,
sentotion in all contrivers
jests, his always quick and u
responses in the questionair,
and his personality ranks fan
our most popular speakers.

DENY CITIZEN REPOI
BERLIN.—(J. T. A.) --

meat issued by the Spanish
sador denied press reports
Spanish government would
cept Jews as citizens unless
converted to Catholicism. P
Rivera, the Prime Minister,
eilitated the regaining of
citizenship by Jews of Spa
scent, the statement &clan
opportunity for descendants ,
ish Jews to acquire citizenshi
until 1930, he declared.

$5.00
DOWN
BUYS
A
TRUCK

CC

PARTICUL
BR

YC

DEPC

1

Sale Starts Saturday, Feb. 20, at 8:30 A. M. S
and Will Last for 10 Days. Don't Miss This
Every Truck in Good Mechanical Condition

All of Our Customers Should Take Advantage of This S.,

Federal Motor Truck (

Used Truck Department.
G. G. O'Neill, Manager.

Entrance 5045 John 1
Northway 4707

Open Sunday 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.

A Big Job
for
Uncle Sam

Imagine receiving more than
a million pieces of mail — a
number equivalent to one
from almost every resident of
Detroit. This is the record of
your Gas Company during
1925.
This heavy mail represents
but one factor entering into
the immense routine of our
business, the vast scope of
which embraces countless
efforts directed in your behalf.
In return we seek your co-
operation, your spirit of
fairness, your good-will —
appreciating that we are
endeavoring to give you better
and better service at reason-
able rates.

DETROIT CITY GAS CO.

Chas. W. Bennet. Vice Pre. and Gen. Mgr.

Clifford at Begley

BRANCTIESI

Boulevard
General Iforovr Bldg.

Hamtramck

9707 doe.09 Cuss