A merica Apish Periatfical Cotter

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE THREE

PIE VEIROITIEWISII HONICLE

Min

Labor Day No Holiday
for Electrical Help

An army of mechanical servants
will continue on duty Labor Day
in hundreds of thousands of homes,
supplyingrefrigeration without
pause during the holiday. These
household servants -electric re-
frigerators-will be of special ad-
santage to their owners on this
holiday, since it follows a Sunday
and thereby makes two holidays in
uccession, according to R. F Cal-
s
loway, local Frigidaire agent.
"These two successive holidays
make the family refrigeration
needs a serious matter for those
depending upon outside ice deliv-
ery," says Mr. Callowoy "Frigid-
aire owners are free from such
worries, as they know that they
are fully protected from all incon-
veniences, holiday or no holiday.
"Families planning motor trips
or picnics over the double holiday
may leave home Saturday or Sun-
day with the certainly that every-
thing left in the electric refrige-
rator will be in perfect condition
when they return.
"Those who entertain or merely
remain at home have the assurance
of an ample supply of ice cubes
for drinks and chilled dishes and
can stock their Frigidaires with
enough food on Saturday to last
until Tuesday, knowing that the
supplies they buy Saturday will
remain wholesome and appetizing
until they are consumed.
"Electric refrigeration, having
no holidays, makes a holiday
doubly enjoyable for its users."

EXPERT SCORES
SIGNATURES ON
`OLD' PAINTINGS

"A signature on a painting
means nothing. No man can be
prosecuted for forging any name
on any painting unless he is actu-
ally seen to commit the forgery,"
according to J. It. Cleverdon, well
known local art expert, who is as-
sociated with the J. W. llughes
studios in the Maccabees' building.
"}'or years it has been the pol-
icy of dealers in original oil paint-
ings to sell by name," Mr. Clever-
don said. "The price of a painting
by any one of dozens of famous art-
ists often runs well into the thou-
sands of dollars. This has led un-
scrupulous dealers to employ paint-
ers to copy the works of the better
artists and forge the original art-
ist's name thereon.
"Thousands of these fake 'orig-
inals' have been sold in Europe and
America, and thousands more are
always being offered for sale. Some
of these forgeries are so cleverly
executed as to fool world-famous
experts. In only a small percent-
age of cases is there any certain
protection against fraudulent 'old
masters.'
"Then why buy by name? Fa-
no ,11,1 painters became famous he-
cause they did honest work, weye
skilled in their art and often in-
spired in execution. But most of
all, they painted what people liked.
Unless you are a collector of paint-
ings, a picture should be worth just
as much to you on the pleasure it
will give you. I can see no earthly
reason why a man should buy a
picture for his home and pay a
fancy price merely because it has
upon its face a well known name.
"A reliable dealer will gladly
W A RSAW.- (J. T. A.)-The
talk with a customer regarding his
cultural committee of the Warsaw
personal picture needs, and if de-
Kehillah allotted the amount of
sired, will visit his home and de-
13,000 zlotys for Jewish cultural
termine just what sort of painting
purposes.
or print will best fill the sptsdfied
Tao thousand zlotys of this sum
was granted for unemployed Jew- space."

GRANT FUNDS TO
JEWISH ARTISTS

ish artists. Six thousand was put
at the disposal of the Association
of Jewish Writers and Journalists
for the Yiddish Art theater now
icing planned, and 5,000 zlotys for
the Tarhuth Hebrew schools.

-
un a

ester,
Nor-

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8 .11 , -
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treet.
many
little

BUILDERS of DETROIT

WILLIAM FRIEDMAN

By LAWRENCE LIPTON

The Jew stands high among the
leaders in the professions in all the
big cities of America. Especially is
this true in the legal profession.
In this respect Detroit is no exeep.
tion. The number of Jews who are
counted among the leaders in the
legal profession in Detroit is highly
creditable.
William Friedman is among the
most prominent of these, both in
his standing in his profession and
in his eminence in the Jewish com-
munity.
William Friedman was born in
Detroit and it was here that he re-
ceived his first school. The Univer-
sity of Michigan law department
awarded him the law degree in
1901.
Mr. Friedman began his prac-
tice of the law in partnership with
Bernard li. Selling. At the present
time he heads the firm of Friedman,
Meyers and Keys. The firm enjoys
oh extensive and high-grade prac-
tice.
Mr. Friedman, like a number of
other successful business and pro-
fessional men among Detroit Jews,
has been active for years in many
branches of civic and communal ac-
tivities. In addition to his liberal
contributions to the many causes
that. Detroit .lewry is asked to aid,
he has given of his time and his
executive ability to the local chari-
ties, the Zionist movement and the
foreign relief organizations.
Mr. Friedman was vice-president
and later president of the United
Jewish Charities from 1921 to 1923.
He is now president of the De-
troit Mouse of Correction commis-
sion. The commission under his
presidency has been active in car-
rying to completion a number of
very important works of improve-
ment. It is now engaged in build-
An old ox draws a stra' tht fur- ing a prison farm for women. This
prison farm is among the most
row.
progressive enterprises in prison
Speaking without thinking is reform in the country today. Al-
bert Kahn is the architect.
shooting without aiming.
The cost of the new prison farm
is estimated at $1,500,000. When
it is -..ompleted this fall it will be
a nuhlel of its kind and one of the
finest in America.
Among the Jewish institutions
which Mr. Friedman has served is
the Jewish Welfare federation. He
is now vice-president of that body.
On the board of the Social Serv-
ice bureau Mr. Friedman serves as
a director.

about
and

Warwick Remains to
Artist "Decorates"
Present "On Approval"
Prominent Cliffs
In National Park Robert Warwick, than whom few

troit Jewish Chronicle, Mr. Fried
man had occasion to discuss Jew
IA education in its relation to tie
linquency.
"Jewish education," he said, "is
dying much to keep Jews in the
fold not only in name-and by com-
pulsion-but in fact and by choice.
It is the only road to the develop-
ment of the Jewish American cul-
ture which we seed so badly to-
day."
Mr. Friedman is also an enthus-
iastic advocate of better recrea-
tional facilities for the Jewish
youth of tour city. On this subject
he remarked in his interview that:
"Sports are apt to do more good
than harm to the young Jew. In the
congested districts in which so
many Jews live there is 110 room for
outdoor sports. Consequently th e
play instinct is diverted to the
poolroom, the prize fight and the
gambling joint. In that respect the
problem of providing clean amuse-
ments for the young Jew of De-
troit is the same as that of any
other congested district."
Mr. Friedman holds directorships
in a number of large business cor-
porations, the United States Trust
company among others.
Ile is a director of Congregation
Shaarey ?AA. Fraternally, Mr.
Friedman holds memberships in
the Masonic order, the li'nui !Frith,
the K. of P., the Elks and other
orders.
His clubs are the Redford
WILLIAM FRIEDMAN 4. Country club, the Masonic Country
club, the I.awyers' club and the
Joint
Distribu-
in the cause of the
Covenant club of Chicago. Ile is
tion committee and the United Jew-
of the Michigan, Detroit
ish campaign. At the present time a member
and American liar associations.
he is a director of the U. J. C.
The Detroit Community Union,
too, has drafted the services of Mr.
Friedman. In this important civic
institution he is a director.
Jewish education is a cause that
that has always non the support
of Mr. Friedman. A staunch be-
liever in the necessity for and the
importance of Jewish education for
the youth of our city, he has taken
0 large share in the upbuilding of
Detroit's splendid system of Jewish
education. As a director of the
United Hebrew schools, Mr. Fried-
man has been instrumental in fur-
thering the best interests of the
school system of which our Jewry
is now so proud.
In an interview with this writer,
published last summer in the De-

As a Zionist he has taken an ac-.
tire part for many years in the
drives and campaigns of the locale
Zionist organization. At the pres-
ent time he is vice-president of the ,
local United Palestine appeal.
Ever since the relief drives for
east European Jewry opened in
America Mr. Friedman has been
a liberal giver and a tireless worker

at the Garrick theater during the
1923, in support of Grace
season

George.of

Mr. Warwick's vehicle for the
th e screamin g
second week will
comedy, "(In Approval," by Fred.
crick Lonsdale. This play, as its
title indicates, deals with the sub-
ject of trial marriage; but it deals
with it from a comedy rather than
a dramatic angle.
Sir. Lonsdale's famous and facile
pen pokes fun at the society folk
of London. Ile creates a situation
that approaches the ludicrous be-
cause of the types he selects for the
people in his play, and makes them,
dance the horn-pipe of merriment
before he arrives at a happy end.
ing.

It may "pay to advertise" but • actors have enjoyed a greater di-
recent visitor to Grand Canyon has versity of roles. will be seen in the
just learned to his sorrow that it second attraction to be presented
does not pay to advertise by paint- during his four weeks' tenancy of
ing inscriptions on prominent cliffs the lionstelle playhouse, beginning
ar-
along the trails of a national park. Monday night, Aug. 29. Mr.
This misguided tourist unfortun- wick has appeaml in opera, mo-
ately selected certain prominent tion pictures, in roles opposite many
rocks along- the Bright Angel trail prominent stars in the spoken
aside as unim-
as an advertising medium on which drama, not to
to exercise his artistic ability in portant his prominent role in the
world's great tragedy, that of
painting scriptural quotations.
After a 50-mile chase, the "art- "Major." Ile will be remembered
ist" was apprehended by Park for his splendid work in "To Love"
Ranger Fred Johnson, through the
co-operation of the county sheriff,
--
and quickly brought hack to the w
superintendent's office where he
was 1.tiV, it the chance of removing
the evidence of his work or paying
the penalty prescribed by law for
the defacement of scenic features
Within a national park. Ile chose
the former course, and found that
even with much turpentine, paint
remover and ellsow grease it took
Maker of
murk longer to remove the inscrip-
tions thar to ;dace them originally.
According to statements made by
the national park service, vandal-
.m of this nature is decidedly rare
considering the many thousands of
all classes who, each year, visit the
tepairing and Remodeling
national parks. The great major-
ity of visitors appreciate the im-
portance of preserving the scenic
2517 WOODWARD AVENUE
features of the nation's play-
grounds and are ever ready to co-
national
park
authori-
operate with

set

George Dimas

Fine FURS

a Specialty

ties to that end.

EISNER MURDERER
MAKES CONFESSION

MADRID.-(J. T. A.)-Baron
George Wilhelm von Arco of Ba-
varia, when arrested here, con-

This Coupon worth $15.00

By clipping this coupon and presenting same at the

Dimas Fur Shop you will receive a credit of $15
on any purchase of $100 ee over. This offer good I
only until Sept. 15, 1927.

fessed to the police that in 1919 he
murdered Kurt Eisner, the first
president of the Bavarian republic,

WIDOWER, American Jewish de-
scent, would like the acquaint-
ance of an amiable, discreet
Jewish widow. Object marriage.
MACK B. WEISS-Strictly kosher
Am 49 years old. References
caterer for weddings, banquets,
and details exchanged. Write,
parties, etc. Excellent food.
Jewish Chronicle, Box 902.
Rates reasonable. 1670 Pingree
Ave. Empire 7146. Will also FOR RENT-Furnished room for
one or two gentlemen. Home
rent out home for private par-
privileges. Telephone Arlington
ties and weddings.

:: CLASSIFIED

God's

C OI

• •
• is

49.15-1

MRS. J. SHERLINE - First-class
cooking and catering for wed- FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
for two intelligent girls or
dings and parties. 15852 Lin-
couple. Board if desired. Con-
wood Avenue. Phone Hemlock

err

let. 3
et. h

There arc
Horses and Horses ... and
Cigarettes and Cigarettes ...

■-■ ./

nine men out of ten, a horse is
T a O horse...
and a cigarette

3

cigarette.

■ NT

But the tenth man knows quality
and breeding. He secs the fine points
in a good horse and likewise the fine
points in Murad . .. the cigarette for
the tenth man.

your

new

Mak'

What breeding does for horses,
blending and choice selection of to-
bacco does for Murad.

0

0

0

The exceptional cigarette
for the exceptional man
who feels he is entitled t3

the better things in life.

0
0

1R0E0G0E0NoTE

Phone Empire 9200

Woodward at Blvd.

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Your Heart Strings"

"It Pulls at

"FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE"

-WITH-

BEN LYON GEO. SIDNEY •

HUGH CAMERON

FORD STERLING

AND OTHERS

I

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V•A•U•D•E•V•L•L•EI

Wesley Eddy

"The Prince of Hokum"

Prep..

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dw'd

r. ,ed

Conn & Albert

"Os Their Wog to School"

K=.1

TRIXIE

PERONNE

0

Claff & Beautiful

in "A Sony Symphony"

los

JOE

HARRY

Brosius & Barton

"From .Volt-imp-Han ( '

0,="4

The Royal Serbians

I natrumtntalint,

BERT

PAULINE

Suprm.

Herbert Bolt Trio

Slow lIntims Athletes

genial home. Near Trumbull car
1881-W.
line and Fourteenth bus. Phone
Garfield 9633-R.
V I 0 L I N I ST-Modern teacher.
Gives privat, lessons at pupil's
FOR RENT-Nice large airy room
residence. A few lessons will
for one or two gentlemen. With
convince you. Call Empire 0190.
quiet married couple. 2011
Blaine, Apt. 33. Phone Euclid
FOR RENT - Beautifully fur-
5592-M.
nished six-roorn upper duplex.
Garage. Clairmount near Dex- FOR RENT-Neatly furnished
ter. Call Cadillac 2871 or Gar-
room, $15 per month. Grand
field 0132.
River section. 11695 Yellow-
stone. Phone Garfield 8959-R. I
GREEN SPRINGS SANITARIUM,
formerly Oak Ridge Hotel, WANTED-Man 25 to 35 years of
Green Springs, Ohio. Newly
age. Married. With some sales
equipped, beautiful natural
experience. Good opportunity
for willing worker. Guaranteed
parks, springs, mineral baths.
Care can be given by doctors
salary at start. Write Box SOO,
and nurses to convalescent and
Jewish Chronicle.
aged people. Regular or special
dinners served to transients. GENTLEMEN, permanently em-
ployed, desires to make home
Ideal for vacation.
with a congenial family of
grown-ups. Write Jewish Chron-
YOUNG MAN would like to get
icle, Box 786.
acquainted with German Hun-
garian girl. Write Jewish Chron- FOR RENT - A beautiful fur-
icle, Box 730.
nished room and private kitchen
- - -
in modern single home for light
FOR SALE-Tuxedo Ave., near
housekeeping. Near car and bus
new David Synagogue. Two-
lines. Rent reasonable. 15329
family flat, six rooms; three
Parkside Ave. near Fenkell Ave.
bedrooms; modern. Will sell on
Phone Arlington 7405-R.
reasonable terms. Shown by ap-
pointment only. Phone Hemlock JEWISH YOUNG MAN, 28, with
8821-W.
good references, credit man and
fine selesman-clothing, jewel-
FOR SALE-Taylor. Ave. Beauti-
ry, etc. - desires position at
ful duplex. Cost $30,000. Own-
once. Anything. Phone Em-
er says sell, as he is moving to
pire 8420.
New York Sept. 1. Best offer
takes it. No exchange. Phone FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
Einpire 6872.
in refined private home. Suit-
able for one or two persons.
FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
Kitchen privileges if desired.
for a business couple or two
3016 Clairmount Ave. Phone
gentlemen. Private and con-
Garfield 36794.
genial family. Phone Ilemlock
8660-R.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room with private family. 8642
WANTED-Choral singers. Both
Linwood Ave., Apt. 3. Between
men and boys. Apply to Cantor
Blaine and Pingree.
Rosenfeld, 2010 West Phila-
delphia Ave.
FOR RENT - Burlingame 3740.
Two furnished or unfurnished
FOR RENT-Upper flat. Seven
rooms in private family for two
rooms, three bedrooms, sun par-
gentlemen or ladies. Phone
lor; modern. Side drive, ga-
Garfield 71694. - --
rage. Adults. 2495 Gladstone.
Phone Garfield 7955-R.
FOR RENT -Five-room modern
flat. 2633 Blaine Ave., near
FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
Linwood. Phone Euclid 4918.
for young lady. Handy to car
line. In good location. Light FOR RENT-Elegant three-room
housekeeping. 1911 Burlingame
flat with extra Murphy in a
three - flat apartment. Single
Ave Apt. 205. Phone Euclid
0955. home locality. Stearn heat and
garage. Near Fourteenth St.
FOR RENT-Two large furnished
car line and Dexter bus. Rea-
rooms for one or two gentlemen
sonable rent. 2908 Pasadena.
or couple. Rent reasonable.
Good t r a n s p ortation. Near WILL SHARE HOME with young
Trumbull, Hamilton, Woodward
couple. All home privileges.
and Clairmount car lines. 1516
Call Garfield 9740-R.
Clairmount Ave., one block from
Twelfth St. Phone Empire FOR RENT-Nice large furnished
room In congenial home, for one
1557.W.
or two gentlemen. With or
without board. 1647 Gladstone,
YOUNG GIRL desires position do-
ing stenographic or clerical
near Wilson. Mrs. H. Handels-
Gar-
man.
won Competent. Telephone
field 0766.
FOR RENT-3218 Calvert Ave. A
beautiful six-room fiat and fur-
FOR RENT-Nice furnished room.
nished breakfast room. Near
Close to Fourteenth St. car line.
Roosevelt School. References
R e f e r e aces required. 2647
exchanged.
Blaine. Phone Euclid 3429-M.

WANTED-Young girl or elderly FOR RENT-Girl desires another
girl to share an apartment with
lady to share apartment with
her. Phone Hemlock 3672-W.
widow. 1927 Pingree, Apt. 307.
Phone Euclid 5653-R.
FOR RENT-Nice furniahed large
room with three windows. Pri-
MIDDLE AGED LADY desires to
vate family. Suitable for couple
share her attractive apartment
or single person. Near tan car
with a refined lady. Centrally
lines. 2448 Ford Ave. Down-
located. Near Trumbull car
stairs,
line. Phone Garfield 88184.

Wolverine Fair Circuit Races

Governor's Cup Race, Sept. 7th

America's best showing of trotters and pacers will be at
the State Fair during Fair Week. Attracted by purses
totalling $15,000.00, the pride of the paddock can be
seen at the Fair Grounds during Labor Day Week.

Special feature race Governor's Day, Wednesday, Sep-
tember 7th. The winner of the 2:12 trot (1,500 race) will
receive the Governor's Cup presented by Governor Fred
W. Green in addition to the prize money. Races every
afternoon - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
e nd Friday.

Big Auto Race on Auto Day, Saturday,
September 10th. World's Greatest Speed Kings.
Race Starts at 2:30 p. m.

(Eastern Time)

ON 4).

ADMISSION

MICHIGAN
STATE FAIR

6 DAYS AND 6 NIGHTS

DETROIT- SEPTEMBER 5 -10

