A merfra Awisk Palo&Cal Carter

CLIFTON ATMS • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

['AGE THREE

Come and See Our Selection of

• .1

SOCIETY

,

Baby Needs

V t. ' M a u l
fraternity will 21, at ".2n Brush street, in 11011) ,r
hold a semi-fib aithly Meeting S1111- of Lielltellallt P. ()XCIIllerg
day afternoon, .\ pril 2s, at Tetra- Lieutenant I. Nlorris, from Self-
plc Beth
ridge Field, lthu are leaving for
lr. .1dolph Freund spent a France shortly.
few days in llichmnnd, Va., and
The guests were Dr. :\rthur
\Vashington, 1). C., last week. Brodie, Miss Adeline Fleisher, I
Befor e he returns to
Detroit he \Ir. Lewis NItilne, Miss Nlildred
will join his son and blind), who \layl o , M r, Dav id Ntuln e,
Mi ss
are in Atlantic City.
Phylk Malab o
Bessie Sohn-
The Misses Alice Hodes and sky, Ensign Ily Nliss
Sherman
Fay SChlafer entertained at a din-
Mr. \Villiam Preist, assisted by
tier party
Sunday evening, .\ pril \Ir. Lewis Klein, entertained lo

moth•rs-to-i• s.leetili g the first

little layette, have the po, s■ or.1 .it-
t•nth:it and notylue ot the he,o1 of
this department. At no other shop

dory the customer revel". Sti,li en-

pert p•rsonal ittlehtlon.

Layettes

Wool Skirts
—$10.50 up
—95c up
Baby Cap e
•
—65c up I
--59c up
Outtlt the first Judi) •rut the LAN':
BRYANT 1111 ..1' SIKH'. III
tIoll to Baby Needs. We phonhle
I,erythlnu requIred by the mother,
LANE ItItYANT n n llernlly apparel
Is famous.

Lane Br ant 2

2nd Floor
55Woodward

CORSETS

playing and singing songs of
Reasons and Obligations of
Registration for Women their own composition.

filill4for Stout Women
I ntr expert cornet•
a.
leres know the right

4

The registration of the woman pow-
er of Detroit which is to commence
April 27 throughout the wards of the
city under the direction of ward and
precinct chairmen of the Women's
Committee Council of National De-
fense, is being conducted at the direct
request of the Government. It is not
a haphazard undertaking of an un-
authorized body of women. It is an-
nounced by the Governor of \nein-
gan in a special proclamation.

nimiet for ev•ry typ••

t

of figure.
You will
be
delighted
with
our personal service.

l•orreet ometa rm.
StoUt
woolen,
de-
signed to redure the

figure and give the
desire:I trlm, grace-
full linen.
\1'al:41-1mnd
size,
21; to 42. priced (nn
$3.95 to 512.50
EKIRTE
All
midi
pitpati.
wool toile, wand v•-
lour cheeks, broad-
cloth and serge it
56.45 to $34.75

Women are requested especially to
consider that service for registration
is voluntary--women Will not he
2nd Floor
drafted into Government service.
255 Woodward
Women will not be taken from their
homes for service --either here or in
Europe, unless they definitely offer
News of Some of the Late themselves for such service. If a
woman registers for service and when
Modish Materials
called later finds in•rself unable to re-
spond to the call, no punishment or
The nev• materials are not only in- criticism will fall upon her. \Volum'
teresting this season but deserve spe-
should register now for what they are
cial mention because of their diver-
doing now and what they have been
sity.
trained to do whether or till( they cam
One, for instance, finds Alpaca
with stripes, cheeks or spots, all as give any extra service at the moment.
The
purpose is to get a census of
supple as possible, making them
widely different from the dresses of emergency power.
our grandmothers. This new Alpaca
If you have even half a day a week
!makes up delightfully into the little, to spare there is a bit of work calling
dainty dresses which are so much the
to
yon. Registration is intended for
fashion just note, and mention must
be specially made of the pastel va- women loyal to .kinerica, whether or
riety. which recalls the soft tints seen not they are naturalized citizens, and
in eighteenth century pastels which should not be forced on unwilling
seem to have a sprinkling of the pow- and disloyal women. This is the Gov-
der from the wigs over them.
ernment census and whether or not
"Venus-skin" is another imported you are able to perform any service
material shown in a large variety of it should include you.
delicate tints. It is really a new Ve-
lour de Laine. "Poillaines" is another
imported material from Prance which,
though in pure wool, has an aspect of THE JEWISH GIRL AT COLLEGE.
linen, hence the name.
Answers to the questionnaire sent
IZoilier, the great French originator to the woolen's colleges show that the
of new fabrics, has brought out many .1i. w i s h student is participating in all
exquisite tailoring materials, such as
branches of college activities with the
Ihmalga. and Satalga, which
•
show marvelous lights and shades and same variety in interest as her Gen•
there is a Huron:tette .1Ipaca with its tile sister. Perhaps she "goes in for
rustic appearance of coarse sacking dramatics and journalism to a greater
to lend novelty and charm extent than for other pursuits. but her
.1nning the summery dresses which • name is (mind on debating teams or
to with great anticipation, !basketball. hockey and rowing squads,
a few lovely Linen models. One to in the language clubs, in the Alli.
lie cote.; is an extremely smart model
Francaise, in the socialist c l u b
Ittie, embroidered in color. The
on suffrage and settlement and
bodice
this dress has the neck cut
low at the sides—almost to the shoul- college relief e " iiiinitee ''
cultic'
way
1...ilit, Two tabs run from yoke .
her
in a V"). fair
the length of the skirt portion considering the paucity of her
Ildim; under the colored .\t Lake Erie College, near
e peplum effect. The ends '1 leveland, DIM'. a Jewess was the first
- and the bodice front are president of the Student Government
'••d The skirt is pleated in
ssociation, at \Vellesley during the
I, from the tab ends to the
year a Jewess was the house
I
ir! of the skirt.—Adv.
president (the student government
head) in one Of the 110r11111orh . ., at
Barnard the Jewish gills recei av
Your Auto Drive Will Be goodly share of class and association
In colleges where there are
More Enjoyable If Your °dices.
fratt rnities and sororities, Jewish girls
Machine Is Equipped With C r ave been discriminated against in
- bids" to Min these secret societies,
test as many Gentile girls have been
liseriminated against. but nowhere is
there a policy of absolute exclusion.
young college girl recently phrased
;he situation in this wise: ''No, we're
nil exactly kept out. but whenever a
Jewish girl of extra charm or ability
happens to make a (rant, you can het
Which will show your
her name goes down in history!" The
attitude if the sority toward the Jew-
Good Judgment
ish girl, 1.,,wever, is not one to occa-
WOR ■ •• ■ ••/••• ■
sion much alarm, as the policy of
secret society is fast becoming one
We also carry a full line of most women ' s colleges toward . the
of radical reconstruction or of com-
other High Grade Tires
plete abolition. Smith College has
only two sororities and they are more
like large democratic clubs than like
exclusive sisterhoods; Wellesley has
reorganized its six fraternities so that
membership is by application; Vassar,
2094 Woodward Ave.
Barnard and liryn Mawr report ntl
Hemlock 4932
secret societies of any kind.—Ruth
Sapinsky in Menorah Journal.

LANE BRYANT

I

STAR
TIRES

Detroit Rubber Co.

The table was decorated with
small .\ nwrican flags and red
roses.
Fourteen guests were delight-
fully entertained by Miss Lillian
Blumberg, of 201 Smith avenue,
in honor of Miss Ruth Thodes,
who expects to leave soon for
Frank( as a Red Cross nurse.
\Ir. Leo Newman, formerly of
Detroit, now of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
is vistiing his son, Sidney J. New-
man, 1,1 ;133 Webb avenue.
Mr. Sylvan S. Grosner, of the
Ir tel .\dilison, visited friends up-
date over tilt' lreek-end.
Ir. Julius Freud has returned
'nun West Baden, Ind.
Mrs. Eugene J. Hartman and
laughters, of Palmer avenue,
have left for Schenectady, N. Y.,
for a stay of several weeks.
\Irs. S. :11. Goldsmith and her
daughter, Mrs. \Valter M. Sack-.
erman, have removed to Balti-,
ml Ire.

Exclusive Designs in Period
Furniture!

It is a source of wonder to many people that this East
Side store should show Detroit's largest stock of period
furniture.

Our entire third floor is devoted to the displays, all suites being
divided Into units of one room each so that you can tell Just how
the furniture will look when It Co placed In your own home.

Because of the fact that We have no down-town rent, we are
able
to quote prices that are considerably less than what you would orill.
malty expect to pay.

Robinson-Cohen Co.

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

CORNER fy HIGH am( HASTINGS

FIVE BLOCKS CAST:, WOODWARD

When You Come To Mt. Clemens Stop At The

97

Pennsylvania Hotel

Gratiot Avenue

EVERY MAN

HAS A HOBBY

YOU KNOW WHAT

Phone Glendale 3634

MINE IS,

925 Woodward

Special Arrangements Made For Auto and Week'End Parties,

Telephone 185 Mt. Clemens.

"The Sallan Corner"

fr

This Notice Tells Briefly

WHEN, WHY, HOW AND WHERE
WOMEN ARE TO REGISTER

In accordance with the proclamation of the Governor of the
State of Michigan and as authorized by the U. S. Government

Every loyal woman aged 16 or over is asked to Register during the period from April 27th to and including Saturday,
May 4th, 1918, This registration is absolutely free to all women, there being no cost or charge or obligation of any kind
connected with it.
Women are asked to register by the United States Government and the Governor of this State as a declaration of 'their
loyalty, to awaken a greater sense of patriotism in each woman and to prove to the Government that the women
of this
country are standing back of this war, willing and glad to do their part.
Every woman should register. It makes no difference whether you work in store, office, shop or home, REGISTER! No
matter whether you are a lady of leisure or are busy every minute of your time, REGISTER!
Registering places you under no obligation whatever. Many of the country's most loyal women are also its busiest
women. Even if you cannot spare a minute from your regular duties, REGISTER, if only to prove your patriotism!
On the other hand, if YOU CAN SPARE SOME TIME FOR YOUR COUNTRY, you can register under any of the
following classifications.

Agricultural

Dairying, farming, fruit raising, gardening, poultry raising, stitek raising.

Clerical
Accountant, bookkeeper, cashier. clerical work igenerall, filing, office
assistant. °glee manager, private secretary, typewriter, shipping clerk
stenographer.

Domestic

('are of children, cleaning, cooking. housekeeping. Industries by home ein•
ployment, knitting, laundress, practical nurse. trained attendant, seams-
tress, waitress.

Baker, boarding house, buyer. cook camp institutional dressmaker, fac-
tory needle trades, food trades. leather trades, hat trades. metal trades,
munitions, paper and printing, wood trades, textiles, forewoman, inspector,
janitress, laundry operative, manicure and hair dresser, messenger.
Handicrafts —metals, textiles, wood; journalist, laboratory worker. lan-
guages—read well, speak well, lawyer, lecturer, librarian, musician, osteo-
path. photographer. physician, publicity, statistician. teacher of adults.
of children.

Public Service
Inspector, Institutional manager. niail carrier, police patrol, postmistress,
signaling. telegraphy, wireless. telephone, transportation, aviatrix, horse,
motor car. motorcycle, power boat. railroad camp cook, charities,
which:

club executive, district nursing, hospital, Industrial
welfare, investigator,
playgrounds, protection association, recreational, dancing, music, reading
aloud, relief visits, settlement, social clubs.

Red Cross and Allied Relief

Construction, magical dressings. dietetics, elementary hygiene,
first aid,
garments, hospital and civilian, milliner, retail
dealer, restaurant, sales-
woman, waitress.

Miscellaneous
Contributions, ambulance, driver for car, duplicating machine, funds, home
tir convalescent hospital. hospital, laboratory, motor boat or ear,
tYPI"
NI diet-. share home with widow or children

WHERE TO REGISTER.

Registration places and volunteer Registrars have been provided at all Schools, all Libraries and at many stores and regu-

Are Now in—All the New
Spring Shades,

lar election or voting Booths throughout the city.
Remember, YOUR LOYALTY IS BEING PUT TO THE TEST! Be sure and REGISTER and impress upon every
other woman you can the necessity of registering on or before Saturday, May 4th!

Note New Location

Otto E. Rest, Prop.

Woodward at Gratiot

SPRING HATS

$3 $4 $5

OTTO

Sallan

Mt. Clemens, Mich,

Industrial

A. C. KRENZ, Tailor

of GRATIOT

For Exclusive and Distinguished Designs For Engagement
Rings

Strictly Kosher -Best Home Cooking.

MRS. R. COHEN, Proprietor.

FIVE SLOW MOATS

NORTH-SOUND FOURTEENTH CARS PASS THE DOOR

4 6 1 1rSatcattiecal.

HATTER

WOMAN'S COMMITTEE, COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE

1207 Kresge Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

Phones Cadillac I523—Cherry 6656

Formerly on Washington Blvd.

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