THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

fully matured enough for publica-
tion. We are going, by lectures
(Continued from page 7)
and other methods, to make the
tried to make it all look like older folks realize the necessity for
play.
American ideas being carried out
One case after another has al- in their homes ; the rights of the
ready developed in these clubs, girls to use their homes as Ameri-
none of immorality, but the sort of can girls do, to entertain their
things that lead to it. In some friends ; to explain that their ob-
cases the persons were forcing a jection to a girl having a number of
girl to meet the boys on the corner friends is European, not American,
by refusing permission to have and to try to help them see the
them come to the house. Another American point of view and then.
had never had any Jewish friends help them put the proper plans into
and the club made several for her. operation. We are proud of our
Lonely girls found something bet- organization because it was found-
ter than mischief to take their time ed by the solid middle class; be-
off their hands. The enthusiasm of cause it is founded on good, hon-
helping other girls go right by est business principles ; because we
showing an example put them into are helping persons help them-
the social service class, and they selves; because we are creating so-
felt they were really "little Big Sis- cial service workers who will al-
ters." We have three of these clubs ways have the feeling that doing
already started and the experi- good for others is worth while, and
ment has proved that this method we hope within a year to have one
of reaching the girls from four- hundred clubs of fifteen girls each
teen to eighteen years of age is the on an average, radiating such an
correct one. One central place influence for good in the commu-
might do good, but places of meet- nity that it will be far-reaching in
ing for fifteen to twenty of them our fight for morality.
right in their neighborhoods is the
better method, besides it lets them
SOCIETY
get home in proper time. They
(Continued from page 11)
start at 8 o'clock and must leave a
Mrs. R. T. Rosenfield and the
few minutes to 10.
Misses Adele and Ruth Rosenfield
This is the work we have accom- of Palmer avenue, have left for
plished thus far and we are three Omena, where they will spend the
months old. We have more than remainder of the summer.
two hundred paying members and
Miss Mildred Koplowich of
twelve working members on the
Social Service Committee taking Rochester, N. Y., who has been the
the proper training necessary to al- guest of Miss Reva Rosenthal of
low them to handle the work intel- Eliot street for the past month, left
ligently. We are always on the Saturday afternoon accompanied
lookout for the lonely girl and we by Miss Rosenthal, who will spend
see she is not lonely long in the•Big several weeks in Buffalo, Syracuse
Sisters. We are making arrange- and Rochester.
ments to open up a community cen-
Miss Sadie Monash has returned
ter in one of the public schools,
from
a visit with friends in Chi-
though our plans for that are not
cago.

The Big Sisters and Their Fight
against Immorality.

(A)

(B)

(C)

shoes for sportswear — perhaps for the unyielding
tennis-court or a long tramp over the golf links—
those that leave you fresh at the close of the
game—and are stylish, too ?

shoes for formal occasions—to match a particular
gown, perhaps,—those that are pretty and fit well
and are always easy on the feet ?

shoes for business wear—those that are fashion-
able wear well and afe always satisfactory ?

—

(D)

if this is your question—you will find it answered
with Fyfe's shoes.

$3.50 to $12.00

0

Est.

(--c-tya,

1865

183 185 Woodward Ave.

-

LONG DISTANCE PHONE'836-J

The Albany Hotel

STRICTLY KOSHER

Special Dinners for Tourists

MT. CLEMENS, MICH.

B. MUSCOVITZ, Prop.

Statement of the
Condition of

The Dime
Savings
Bank

at the close of business,
June 30, 1916.

RESOURCES

Real Estate Mortgages
$13,251,392.85
and Bonds
3,438,143.64
Collateral Loans
Other Loans and Dis-
4,478,332.82
counts
Banking Houses and Fix-
tures, including Safe
463,702.73
Deposit Vaults
N 0 N E
Other Real Estate
CASH ON HAND AND
6,632,359.93
IN BANKS

$28,263,931.97

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock Paid In.. S 1,000,000.00
900,000.00
Surplus
211,251.97
Undivided Profits
11,324,515.20
Commercial Deposits
14,762,538.21
Savings Deposits
Reserve for Interest and
65,626.59
Taxes

$28,263,931.97

"Look at these figures"

They give you in condensed form the condition of the German-American
Bank at the close of business, June 30th, 1916, as required by the Commissioner
if the State Banking Department.

RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts
Bonds and Mortgages
Overdrafts
Furniture and Filter's.
Branch Banking klortva

Cash Resources

$3,195,678.90
2,853,612.62
5,510.19

Capital Stook
Surplus and Undivided
Profits, net

Unpaid
ss,in
:erci
nun
i delld
ia
. Ilt4oivaito
Di
o

20,693.00

68,005.60
1,010,987.25

Churles D. Aaron
Gustav Darturtaottor
Paul R. Gray
William J. Hartwig
Chas. E. Kantor
Goo. H. Kirchner
Max C. Koch

ore . "ik,

Gratiot and Hiuting,`%b le))
Mack and Mt. rau
4•4i

A

‘ei'ao

Chas. W. Kotcher
Abner E. Lamer
Irving Long
=ward A. Lovehry
Ora J. Mulford
Cymnius A. Newoomb,
Gustavus D. Pope

ican Bank

German-Am

BRANCHES.
Chefs and Gratiot.

94
5"
1 1 150 02 1 :7
199
23
18 1 9 : :60
4 :
4 7
.. 4,
2:248

96,654,587AS

56,653,567.116

OFFICER&
(yen. IL Kirchner, Pres.
Paul R. Gray
Chas. W. Kotcher Vico-Pres.
Abner E. Lamed
Edward Yentech, Cashier
John Koch. Asst. Cashier
IL J. Koch, Asst. Cashier
Emil Jacob, Auditor

....

r

ARCHES TO BE OPENED SOON.
Joseph Coalman and Newton.
Ferndale and Springwells.
Woodward and Eliot.
Hamilton and Webb.

Cupid

rice $6't

