Iferkalf Amish PerlakW &Hier

WITCH AVINU! CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

HADASSAH
PLAN
FUR ' LARGE MEETING.

COLLAR
and CUFF
SETS

—to enhance this
season's untrimmed
coats.

—to restyle last
season's coat.

—to furnish to

your tailor.

Twice a year the members of
Senior and Junior Hadassah of De-
troit hold combined meetings, for
their mutual enjoyment. Such a
meeting is scheduled for Tuesday
evening, April 9, at the Westmin-
ster Auditorium, corner Hamilton
and Glynn Court.
The program promises a worth-
I while evening. Mrs. Milton M.
!Fuldheim of Cleveland, a young
woman of pronounced ability,
whose talents have impressed
many audiences throughout the
country, will be the guest speaker.
Her subject is to be announced
later. The Juniors are providing
a fine musical program in the form
of a series of songs to be rendered
by the Junior Hadassah Choral
Group, of which Mrs. M. B. Benyas
is the director. This group con- ,
sists of Miss Ann Manson, chair-
man, and the Misses Cele Abrams,
Faye Bassichis, June Bassichis,
Adele Casper, Anita Casper, Lil-
lian Covan, Belle Epstein, Genii-
dine Fineman, Anne Green, Bess
Green, Dorothy Kline, Rose Kurs-
roan, Betty Pearlman, Beverly
Ross and Jean Silverman, with
Miss Bernice Edelstein as piano ac-
companist.
A large attendance is expected
at the beautiful and commodious
Westminster Auditorium.

LEADERS IN U. P. A. DRIVE

In addition to the leaders listed last week, the above are amore
the most active leaders in the present drive for $100,000 for Pales.
tine. Mr. Fenton, who is a vice-president of the fund, has already
raised $6,000 towards his team's quota of $10,000.

PRINCE & WHITELY

ESTABLISHED 1878

MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE — CLEVELAND STOCK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

4,1

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR

DETROIT OFFICES

MRS. A. ABRAHAM COOPER

MRS. PHILIP BROUDO

and white.

The Union Investment company,
the stock of which has just been •
listed on the Detroit Stock Ex-,
change and which is to la. listed on
an extensive program. The volume
the New York Curb, is carrying on
of business for January and Febru-
ary of this year was $1,318,321, as
compared with $572,070 for the
same period of 1928.
President Cooper pointed out
that this increase in business was
before the addition of new capital
and further indicated that the com-
pany expects to do a minimum
business of $10,000,000 in 1929 as
compared to $6,768,087 in 1928.
This year has begun the opera-
tion of the Paramount Finance
Company, Ltd., of Canada, a wholly
owned subsidiary of the Union In-
vestment company and although
only operating a few months, hard.
ness has been coming in a satisfae-
tory volume and the outlook for
1929 is splendid.

IN THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

UNDER TILE MANAGEMENT OF

MR. GEORGE F. W. REID

FORMERLY MICHIGAN DIVISION MANAGER
OF THE BRADSTREET COMPANY

A COOPER'S COMPANY
PLAN BIG PROGRAM

'f he Statnliag Shawl
Collar is cidtaimble in
Monkey— one of the
most fashi onable of furs
— in flack, and black

PAGE ELEVEN

nO9LIVOCK EVfltilletRONICLE

TUESDAY, APRIL SECOND, 1929

ASSOCIATED WITH MR. REID

MR. CLARENCE E. BUTLER

MR. J. HUBBERT CULLEN

NEW YORK — CHICAGO — PHILADELPHIA
CLEVELAND — ALBANY — NEWARK — AKRON — NEW HAVEN
NEW BRITAIN — HARTFORD — READING

BEN FENTON

PRIVATE WIRES TO PRINCIPAL CITIES

TELEPHONE — CADILLAC 6661

WM. R. BLUMENTHAT
Regional Director

•
Judge Charles Bowles Has
Romantic Career.

From farm to bench is the story
of the rapid rise of Charles Bowles,
judge of Recorder's Court, who
stands today as one of the ablest
and fairest minded members of
our local judiciary.
During Judge Bowles' incum-
bency he has been fair and impar-
tial to all groups and classes. prov-
ing that his supposed affiliation
with the Ku Klux Klan was noth-

The Gilder Pouch Col-

lar

may he had in lovely

Krinon..r, Lynx or in
Persian Lamb.

CHARLES BOWLES

The Notched Shim I Col-
lar is fashioned of l i It
or tirininscr.

The Dressmaker Scarf
Collar—chic, new and
most fashionable—is de-
veloped in Galyak— all
shades-3101c, Ermine,

American Br oadt a i I,
Caraeul. Squirrel and
Sheared Coney.

TOUR choice of styles by

no means is limited to
those illustrated above. We
will design for you any
type of collar and cuff you
wish . . . or we will cut
from your own patterns.
Our stock of peltries is
very large and includes
every fur that is fashion-
able this season.

ing but a false rumor circulated by
enemies. In fact, the most active
in his candidacy for re-election
are the citizens of the Jewish
faith.
Judge Bowles first came into
prominence in the fall of 1924,
when, as an unknown candidate
for mayor, he astounded political
Detroit when he amassed a huge
vote and narrowly missed defeat-
ing John W. Smith and the late
Joseph A. Martin for the coveted
office. This remarkable run was
made without newspaper support
or the aid of political organiza-
tions, but solely because Mr.
Bowles impressed voters with his
sincere and straightforward man-
ner. He was again an unsuccess-
ful candidate for mayor in the
fall of 1925, but shortly after-
wards was elected to the Record.
er's Court bench, to which he as-
cended on Nov. 15, 1926.
Judge Bowles was born on a
farm near Yale, Mich., 45 years
ago. After completing his course
at Yale high School, he entered
Ferris institute, from which he
was graduated in 1904. A few
months later he came to Detroit,
to earn money with which to enter
the University of Michigan. By
the fall of 1906 Bowles, as a con-
ductor for the D. U. R., had saved
a sum sufficient to start him off at
the university. In 1909, equipped
with a diploma from the law de-
partment of the U. of M., Bowles
again came to Detroit and entered
the law office of Clark, Lockwood
& Bryant, and in a few months
he opened his own office, where he
remaned until his election to the
Recorder's Court bench.
Judge Bowles, in coming to the
people for re-election, assures
them that he will continue to ad-
minister justice in his usual fair-
minded manner.

Share in the Great Work.
Give to the United Palestine
' Appeal.

Buy With Confidence

WOODWARD AT CLL. ORII

f ounded 1887

RADIOS

12195 Dexter at Richton

HARRY COHEN

CITY COLLEGE TEAM
BEATS PHILOMATHIC

GOLDMAN THANKS
HIS MANY FRIENDS

The Philomathic Debating Club
was defeated by the crack first
team of the Detroit City College in
the college auditorium last Mon- Hyman Goldman, whose seven-
day night. The debaters for the ty-fifth birthday was observed by
Detroit City College were Gerald his many friends and co-workers
Lynch, Charles Walters and Hans last week, in a statement to The
Boemling. The debaters upholding Chronicle expresses his thanks as
the negative for the Philomathic follows:
Debating Club were Leo Gurko, "To my many friends:
,, Permit me to express my in-
Nomad Slobin and Nathan Shur.

The debate was a hard fought nermost gratitude to all of you for
contest on the proposition, "Re- the honor bestowed upon me at
solved, that the public own and my seventy-fifth birthday.
operate all hydro-electric power
"I ant especially thankful to
plants that offer electricity for
sale." The Detroit City College you, dear friends, for the fine,
h
argued in favor of government hearty and dignified manner in
The Philomathians, which your feelings were ex-1
ownership.

however, argued that efficient pressed.
"1 wish to thank Mr. Jos. H.
regulation would remedy the evils
and not necessitate the entrance Ehrlich, the chairman of the eve-
nt* the government into the electric vening; Mr. Philip Slomovitz, the,
field. originator of the idea; the United
This last victory by the Detroit. Hebrew Schools, the Zionist Dis-
City College lengthened their trict, the worthy rabbis, Mr. Eser
string of victories to 10 out of 13. Rabinowitz, the president of the
They have only lost to Michigan schools, the members of my own
State College, Kalamazoo Western family and The Detroit Jewish
State Normal, and the University Chronicle. "May this anniversary,
at which the two great ideals of
of Purdue.
The judges of the debate were Jewish life—Zionism and educa-
Prof. Preston H. Scott, Louis D. tion—were so graciously linked
Millman and Miss E. G. Smith of with my own personal life, act as
the Detroit City College, Central a stimulus to further the work of
High, and Cass Technical High these two causes which in reality
are but one.
School, respectively.
"Respectfully,
"H. GOI.DMAN."

MICHELSON IS GIVEN
GOLD MEDAL BY ARTS
& SCIENCES SOCIETY

NEW YORK. — (J. T. A.) —
Prof. Alherg Abraham Michelson
of the University of Chicago and
Dr. Robert Andrews :Milliken of
the Institute of California, form-
erly a pupil of Dr. Michelson, were
awarded gold medals by the So-
ciety of Arts and Sciences, for
their achievements in science.
The awards were made at a din•
ner at the Biltmore Hotel Friday
night. Dr. Millikan in his address
spoke on "Michelson's Economic
Value." To him, he said, he owed
much of his own success in scien-
tific research work. He attributed
to Dr. Michelson the development
of method and discoveries which
are fundamental in the science of
today and tomorrow. Prof. Mich-
elson spoke briefly, declaring that
he had sought the velocity of light
for the "pure fun and love of it."

s

&reek Factory Floor

ANNIS
FURS

MORRIS H. ZACKHEIM

ILC

RADIO

Trpe F.1..Dywaroir ....tit M..
. es serial
Moe furalmret fr. h..

COMI: I V ...

IT ...

Linwood Radio Shop

8433 Linwood
Garfield 6160-6161

In loving memory of our dear
father, Joseph Agins, who passed
away eight years ago on March 4,
1921.

Gone but not

forRottrn.

Re-Elect Judge Cotter, Says
Paul W. Voorhies.

Paul W. Voorhies, a practicing
attorney and former prosecutor of
Wayne County, yesterday joined
the ranks of outstanding Detroit.'
era who have publicly gone on rec-
ord in favor of the re-election of-
Judge Thomas M. Critter.
"I am glad of the opportunity to
say a word in behalf of Judge Cot-
ter,'' Vorirhiea said. "He is a well
qualified candidate and the people
will be making no mistake by re-
turning him to the Recorder's.
Court bench.

A Conscientious Jurist.

"1 believe I am in a position to
say I know something about the
way Recorder's Court and its
judges work. Judge Cotter right-.
fully enjoys an enviable reputa-'
Hon as a learned, conscientious
jurist. On the other hand, he is
not much of a politician. At a
time like this, when from a politi-
cal standpoint he should, be cam-
paigning for votes, he Putting in
a full day every day in his court-
room. Because he is paying so lit-
tle attention to the business of get-
ting re-elected is an added reason
why his friends should rally to hi-
standard."
Voorhies, as other attorneys
have done, commented on the fact
that out of the 70,000 cases Judge
Cotter has disposed of in his 10
years on the Recorder's Court
bench, only 10 have been appealed
to the state supreme court, and
each of these 10 appeals has re-

His loving sons, Lean, Merman,
sulted in the upholding of Judge
Jack and Bob.

Cotter's decision.

In loving memory of Fred Ep-
stein, who passed away March 20,

1928•

Sadly missed by his Wife, Chil-
dren and Grandchildren.

Know the Joy of Building
a Home. Give to the United
Palestine Appeal.

heyoung man's first
with them their plans and
HE first important step b
us
i
n
e
s
s
step
problems and to take full
in every young man's busi•

nesscareer is the selection cf hisbankingaffilia-
don. Nothing is more vital to his success in
the business world than the cooperation and
guidance of a progressive financial institution.

advantage of the complete facilities of
this institution.

The officers and directors of this bank invite
the young men of Detroit to freely discuss

W. H. LAMY •

DIRECTORS:

GEORGE H. BARBOL'R • T. W. P. UVINGSTONE

WEBBER

WILLIAM B. MAYO •

HORATIO N. HOVEY • JUDSON BRADW AY

WIUARD OHLIGER - S. R. LIVINGSTON'E • FRED J. ROBINSON

LUCIAN S. MOORE. JR. WILSON W. MILLS • W. DEAN ROBINSON

DIME

SAVINGS

IL H. FYFE

5 1ENRY FOR.

BANK

FORT AND GRISWOLD STREETS • S• BILANCIIIS

