PAGE TWO

PEPLTROiffEWIS/I0RONICLE

Schor Furniture Co.

BETH EL'S CONFIRMA7YON CLASS OF 1927

Offers

Big Savings

on all

Porch
Furniture

We offer here a few specials to be had.
Many more on the floor. Come in and
look around.

Old Hickory Rockers
Lawn Benches
Couch Hammocks

ftilkNITUU

8926 Twelfth

II

tint; 01141 NOUS Dr. Joseph Reisman

'Mr and 11rs L B Ilarrison loft
I on Sunday for Chien°, where Mr.
COMPANY I Harr,oea will attend the lnterna-
tional Mater Works Convention at
, the Sheraton Hotel. They expect
Street
to be gone about 10 days.

S

Reduced to

Chiffons, Georgettes, flat crepes,
crepes de chine, lace combinations, flat
georgettes, printed crepes, tub silks--
fashioned in the latest models for danc-
ing, sports, business and street wear.
It is important to bear in mind the
fact that these are higher priced dresses
—reduced to $7 for Monday's selling as
a special offering. Regular and extra
sizes.

EDER

WOODWARD Ail

Popular Priced Drees Section—Fourth Floor.

WITZZIZ

V41.

&X

00

Top row: Rose Elkin, Helen Marks, Merle Harris, Jay Foreman, David Schwab, Irving Rosen, Robert Kositchek,Marshall Silver
Jack Behrman, Maurice Blumenthal, Gertrude Garnick, Dorothy Gittleman. Second row: Kenneth VanVliet, Selma Wineman, Willi
Sherman, Margaret Braunfield, Helen Nairin, Eva Leder, Freida Jacobson, Rose Nash, Harriet Friedman, Elsie Kline, Lorraine Fried
Anna Scheme, Clara Rubin, Aimee Marks, Sarah Zack, Robert Levy, Joseph Davis, Maurice Arkin. Third row, seated; Bernard Fried
Isabel Lowe, Bow Bolhov•r, Irma Simons, Gertrude Brechner, Miss Anna Oxenhandler, Dr. Leo M. Franklin, Rabbi Leon Frain, Rosalie
Nathan, Muriel Kolhert, Celia Moskowitz, Melba Harris. Fourth ro w: Donald Roseroot, Nettie Jacket, Ruth Zide, Sarah Siegel, Con
stance Slesinger, Lillian Blunder, Esther Freedland, Sylvia Abrams, Mildred Gross, Pauline Weisenthal, Mamie Hoffenberg, Beatrice Stein
berg, Sarah Weinstein, Esther Weisenger, Janet Kessler, Florence Buchman, Pauline Frank, Margery Fink, Cyrille Cole, Sylvia Hor-
witz, Meyer Rosenberg. Front row: Morton Friedman, Robert Stutter, Erwin Simon, Warren Greenstone, Nathan Mablestone, Wil
loam Levy, Marvin Cohen, Melville Conheim.

1.35
$18.00 up

Wornen's New
Silk Frocks

to 1447

a mass of steel and wheels

to nine men out of ten but the
J wonder
of the age to the engineer.

$4.75

SPECIAL for MONDAY

r 4,3

The Mechanical Marvel and
Its Cigarette Companion

Personal Reminiscences

By D. N. E. Aronstam.

ANOTHER ANTI-JEWISH

Even so with Murad... the excep-
tional cigarette for the exceptional
man. For over twenty-five years
and more it has been the cigarette
of the man who knows tobacco
goodness.

Murad stands always at the top in
quality and fragrance and good-
ness. It is the product of world-
wide search for the finest there is in
tobacco.

and the government issued a state-

RIOT IN TRANSYLVANIA ment declaring that it will carry

n an energetic fight against the
excesses. It will, it stated, try the
BUCHAREST. — IL T. A.) — guilty persons in the military
Serious anti-Jewish excesses took court.
place a few days ago in Orden-
mare, the city formerly known by HARRY S. SCHEINMAN

About 33 years ago, a lonely the name Grosswardein.
The exces s es started when a
youth and a stranger in this city
rang the bell of a certain physi- group of Roumanian student-
Rabbi 11. Wuienske of Cleveland cian's office. He was met by an bombarded a Yiddish performance
has been elected the spiritual lead- amiable and genial young man of the Vilna troop which is tour-
er of Temple Abraham. He comes about 29 or 30, with sparkling and ing the country. Several of the
to this city highly recommended. i kind eyes and unusual vivacity of actors and many in the audience
were badly injured by the bom-
movement.
• ..
"What map I do for you?" he bardment of stones.
mrii. N. „geitner ima returned to
The students then started a
this city After spending two days asked briskly, bidding the stranger
to make himself comfortable in bombardment of stones on the
In New 'York.
the consulting room. "1 am study. hc,use of the rabbi as well as on
On last Wednesday Mrs. Joseph ing medicine," the visitor replied, the synagogue. The attack was
Sempliner entertained 12 guests "and whereas you are the only made during the Friday evening
at a charmingly appointed bridge- Jewish doctor in the city, I came services. Jewish homes on Church
luncheon at the Wenonah Hotel. to you for friendly advice and sug- street were also attacked by the
the students. Many windows were
The table was beautifully deco- gestions."
This was the first acquaintance broken. The police intervened,
rated with yellow flowers and yet-
low tapers. High scores were held the stranger had, which ripened ending the excesses.
by Miss Tillie Marienthal and Mrs. into a sincere and lifelong friend-
ship. The first Jewish doctor was
Louis Levine.
VIENNA.— (J. T. A.) —More
, no other than the late Dr. Joseph details concerning the serious anti-
S. Schneideman has returned Beisman, who displayed an active Semitic excesses which took place
home fter spending the past six interest in the welfare and pros in Bucharest have been received
weeks at Rochester, Mimi. gress of the medical student, the here.
author of these brief reminis-
Anti-Semitic students attacked
cences. Later on, on numerous all passersby who might be taken
URGE REGISTRATION
other occasions and visits that took for Jews. They also fought with
FOR BRIDGE ELECTION place very frequently, the writer the policemen who intervened,
had the opportunity to come in snatching the policemen's weapons
Following unanimous approval closer contact with the first Jewish from them.
Fifteen students were arrested
by the Common Council, on three pioneer in medicine in this city,
different occasions this year, of who may aptly be styled the dean
the bridge approach plans for the of the Jewish medical fraternity
proposed international structure in Detroit.
In the utmost stress and in try-
between Detroit and Windsor, this
project will come before the voters ing crises, Dr. Weisman always ex-
at a special talon to be held Tues. hibited an enviable optimism. No
day, June 28. matter how serious or hopeless a
Owing to the civic importance situation might have seemed to
of this proposition to every De- others, he always injected a hope-
trailer, it is hoped that a large ful and cheerful note into it. Such
vote will be polled, and to this end an attitude brought him many
all those who have changed their friends who clung to him most
address since the last election are loyally and staunchly to the very
end.
urged to re-register at once.
He was both practical and scien-
If it is necessary to re-register,
the voter should .go to room 304, tific; scientific in culling from the
City hall, any time between 8:30 best and latest advances in medi-
o'clock in the morning and 9 cine, and practical in emphatically
o'clock at night, where he will be pointing out the value of clinical
taken care of without delay. No observations and experience; but
registering can be done after 9 p. notwithstanding this, he was among
the first to grasp and adopt new
in. Saturday, June 11.
As a civic duty you are urged ideas in his chosen field. In his
reading he was devoted to the old
to register and vote.
and classical masters; still he never
despised nor slightest the modern
school of literature.
When the Zionist movement was
first called into existence, he gave
the very best in him to the cause.
At that time Zionism was tabooed
by our fashionable Jewry, yet he
labored incessantly in its propa-
ganda and gave unstintingly and
freely from his heart as well as
from his purse. Racial conscious-
ness Was one of his outstanding
traits; as a Jew he had no quarrel
with the various shades of Juda-
ism, and yet in his unmatched mo-
ments he harkened back to the tra-
ditions of orthodoxy.
Genial, generous, jovial and sin-
cere, he played the great game of
life unto the very last. It might
well be said that he "died in the
harness." A noble son of his peo-
ple, he lived a noble and useful
life. May his memory serve as a
hles,ii.ng and as an inspiration.

RETURNIING TO CITY

Returning from Los Angeles is
Harry S. Scheinman, who spent
the winter there. While in Los
Angeles, Mr. Scheinman was the
guest of his parents, who reside
there. Many brilliant affairs were
given in his honor.
Mr. Scheinman will be remem-
bered by his many friends in De-
troit as a prominent lawyer and
former assistant prosecuting at-
torney here. He will again be
domiciled at Webster Hall.

The exceptional cigarette
for the exceptional man
who feels he is entitled to
the better things in life,

URGE CONVERSION OF
INSURANCE BY JULY 2 tend this date were introduced the majority of the war veteran:

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—Un-
less World War veterans heed the
warning of the United States Vet-
erans' Bureau and the Red Cross
to convert their war term insur-
ance policies by July 2, 1927,
some $30,000,000,000 of insur-
ance will become void on that date
and will be finally lost to the vet-
I crass, a statement issued by the
Jewish Welfare Board states.
Although numerous bills to ex-

1

during the last session of Con-
gress, none of these were passed.
The law as it now stands requires
that men exchange, "convert,"
their war term policies which they
purchased while in service for one
of the more permanent forms of
government life insurance.
The final slate for conversion
cannot be extended this year, as
has happened in the past. Even

can still re-instate at very small

cost.

NEW STAMPS ISSUED

JERUSALEM—(J. T. A.)—The
first series of the new Palestine
stamps has been issued by the gov-
ernment. The stamps, which bear
a picture of Rachel's Tomb, have
if no term insurance premiums inscriptions in Hebrew, Arabic and
have been paid for many years, English.

14:1aZZ:V

r Make Our Salesroom Your

Chevrolet Headquarters

00
0#
0,

The Coach

00
00

'595

The Touring $t 95
or Roadster -
The
Coupe - - -
The 4-Door
Sedan - - -
The Sport
Cabriolet - -
The
Landau - - -
The Imperial $780
Landau

•$625
.$695
$715
$745

Vz Ton Truck
('h,,.. is (,, y
1 Ton Truck

All

S395

S495

Prices Fob,Flint , Michigsa

Check Chevrolet
Delivered Prices

They

include the lowest handling
and financing charges available.

Be‘iia stifulChevrolet
aradilistril

Next time you're on Twelfth
Street getting a sandwich or the
family groceries, step into our
show mom and see the greatest
and most beautiful Chevrolet in
history.
If you haven't seen the Chevro-
let recently, you can not realize its
beauty and value.
Located at Philadelphia and
Twelfth, were in the heart of the
shopping district convenient to
you. Pay us a visit and we'll all
be glad.

Repairing, oiling, washing. polish-
ing done efficiently, economically
and with dispatch.

STRENG CHEVROLET CO.

8510 Twelfth Street, at Philadelphia.

Empire 4035

A. It STRENG, Prc , i-lcat P. NI. liEliNSTEIN, Sve'y - Trees. CHAS. HAMBURGER, Vice-Pres.

K

IWI&

1 °0 1#

11 GRAHAM BROS. TRUCKS
TO HAVE NEW ENGINE

00
0 0

A great step forward in Graham
'
history—and in motor
I4 truck development—has just been
taken. A new, greater performing
four-cylinder engine built by
Dodge Brothers, Inc., now replaces
the former powerful and econom-
ical engine which has been used in
Graham Brothers trucks for six
years. Announcement of the in-
troduction of the new engine is
made by Dodge Brothers and Gra-

ham Brothers.

More power, more economy.
greater speed throughout the
range of useful operation, quicker
i pick - up and smoother. quieter
operation at all speeds result from
A 0
A the use of this great new motor,
. , • according to engineers.
"An inspection of the engine is
/
revelation to those who are fa-
0 1 a ',diar
with truck power plants :tad
0 must impress
even the layman with
0 the clean-cut design, obvious
VA strength and accessibility of work-
, nil:, parts. So impressive are the
/ improvements over anything that
011 has gone before that the most con-
of the many engineers
0 servative
a ho have studied it have corn-
0 mended i ii t%pe
. e rn fc; n .
in m e a is
ce fitted with
0 a sturdy, . heavy - duty transmits
.
and
A both a de. l:ir g g L d 'Vire plate
t
ceinticcIs
s • l; .
While the engine is a new desi,s,
the time-tried qualities of the • • .

0i

A A

0
0
0

0 ,

0

001

r

musik
kunt

it replace•- which is serving 0- .1

:are rittlf in t , r duck

owners so well -

Dean Craftsmanship

el

Just as Dean Litroduced the artistry- of Sheraton,

Chippendale, Phyfe, Hepplewhite and the Adams to
Detroiters more than three quarters of a century
ago, so, too, did Dean sponsor the informal, deli-
cats, refreshing, harmonious interior decorative
artistry which is instantly recog-
nized for its distinction and en-
during charm.

-

Dean leadership was never more
evident than it is today—nor
Dean artistry more necessary.
People arc more cultured, more

179 7

conversant with, and more appreciative of, true art.

Labored effort, excessive symmetry, garishness

and haphazard decoration are immediately recog-
nized for what they are. Such things are inexcusable
to the person of any discrimination.

HARRY J.

Dean master craftsmen correctly
interpret the individualities of
clients, and always, whether for
an entire mansion, an apartment
or a single room, with meticulous

taste and due regard for eco-

C O M P A N Y

nomic requirements.

JEFFERSON AVENUE LAST • DETROIT

EXTERIOR PAINTING - INTERIOR DECORATING - WALLPAPERS - EXQUISITE IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC. FURNITURE OF ALL PERIODS
UPHOLSTERING - DRAPERIES • RUGS AND CARPETS - LAMPS AND SHADES - 'WINDOW SHAD'S - OBJETS d'ART

MICHIGAN'S LEADING DECORATORS AND
FURNISHERS FOR EIGHTY YEARS

"sr

