•

TfisPerRorrjonsfitifitomaz

PAGE SIX

°that and
arsonal_

Sallan

I. 0. B. B. AUXILIARY TO
GIVE DANCE ON AUG. 27

Elaborate preparations are being
for the dance of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Pisgah Lodge No. 34,
I. 0. B. B., to be held on Aug. 27 at
the Graystone. Mrs. {ferry Fleish-

HUDSON'S

made

man, president of the Auxiliary, ex-
pressed the hope that 3,000 couples

Greatest August Sale

Woodward Ave. at Gratiot

DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE

OF FURS

All Society Items and other local notes should be communic•ted to the office of the'
; Chronicle by a o'clock Wednesday afternoonin order lo appear in the current week's
W.. Phone Glendale 5328, Society Editor. Mall notices so as to be received not later

than Wednesday.

Sallan Blue White
Diamond Rings

'75

HESE are not just diamondel
They are SALLAN DIA-
MONDS -blue-white-perfect
full-cut stones of matchless brit•
fancy and fire, mounted in SALLAN
MOUNTINGS of solid I 8-kt. white
gold and I 8-kt. green gold.

They are specially priced for this
week at $75. In buying at this price
you secure a remarkably beautiful Dia-
mond Ring, at a worth-while saving!

Qainsboro
Studios

Harry Feinberg, Photographer

WOODWARD ARCADE
1514 Woodward Ave.
Main 7127
Appointment. for Studio or at Horn*.

-Sef.

Main 4216

101 JOHN R ST.

Real Laces and Art Linen Embroidery

e

Mr. and Mrs. Al II. Hamburg of
Mrs. Maurice Traitel of West
Grand boulevard has left for New 12025 Lincoln avenue have as their
I York, accompanied by her daughter, guest their niece, Miss Evelyn Silver-
Irma, and son, William, to spend the berg of Chicago.
summer with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meisner of Colum-
Miss P. H. Frankel of Cleveland is bus have returned home after a two
the guest of Mrs. L. E. Fiske of 180 weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Kaufman.
Eason avenue, Highland Park.

110,fins On Tuesday, Aug 1st.

In this sale we believe we have a larger and
more comprehensive assortment of medium
priced furs than the Hudson Store has ever of-
fered before.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feldman and
Miss Estelle Baku and Miss Eve-
lyn Jaffe of Burlingame avenue left family of 307 East Ferry avenue
for a two weeks' stay at Ottawa have taken a cottage for the summer
months at Sylvan Lake, Mich.
Beach, Mich.

Mrs. Samuel Levin of 1602 Hazel-
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goldberg and
children, Virginia and Junior, of Del- wood avenue has returned from a
aware avenue left Thursday for New week's stay at Crystal Lake, Mich.
York, from which point they will -a
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berick and
to Asbury Park, where they will be
their son and daughter, Coleman and
guests at the Hotel Monterey.
Rose, of Owen avenue have returned
Ilerbert Baku of this city is the from a three weeks' motor trip
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Baku of through the East.
, Buffalo, N. Y., for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lebowitz
• Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sedlow and and family of 8430 John R street
have
left fur their summer cottage
family have returned from an ex-
: tended Eastern trip. While in the at Belleview Island, Orion, Mich., to
spend
the heated season.
East they attended the wdeding of
their son, Ben.
Milton Aronheim has returned
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sedlow have re- from New York City, where he spent
turned from their honeymoon trip, the past two weeks.
visiting Atlantic City, Philadelphia,
Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Sachs of
Washington, D. C., and Niagara
6200 Michigan avenue are spending
Falls,
a month on an Eastern tour. They
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Under Baum are visiting at Pittsburgh, Rochester, •
and family have returned from an N. Y., Niagara Falls and the Catskill
extended Eastern trip, where they mountains.
, attended the wedding of their broth-
A special meeting of the Alpha
er, Ben Sedlow.
Lambda Kappa will be held on Wed-
Miss Doris Wolfgang left for a nesday, Aug. 2, at which plans will
be made for the annual dance of the
li short stay at White Lake.
fraternity.
In honor of Miss Freda Salbaum,
Arriving here on Monday will be
II who left for her home in St. Paul,
Minn., Miss Doris Wolfgang enter- Miss Jeanette Gomberg of Duluth,
[Rifled at her home on Brush street Minn., as guest of her cousin, Hilda
Jean Aronheim.
on Friday night.

MRS. HARRY FLEISHMAN
President, Ladies' Auxiliary of

Pisgah Lodge.

attend the dance, proceeds of
vh.ch go for charity.
Mrs. Harry Fleishman is president
of the Auxiliary. The other officers
ere: Mrs. Joseph S. Garvett, vice-
aresident; Miss Winifred Cohn, re-
crusting secretary; Miss Belle Silber-
Matt, financial secretary; Mrs. Chas.
Goldberg, treasurer; Mrs. Curt Wein-
berg, warden; Miss Mollie Silberblatt,
reporter. Mrs. L. Rubinstein and
Mrs. B. Gould are on the dance com-
mittee.
The stance on Aug. 27 is to start
at 3:30 at noon and is to continue
until I a. m.

1

Miss Isabella Barbara Kelter and
Mrs. Harry Sherman and children
I of Cleveland, Ohio, are the house Miss Audrey Frant, chaperoned by
guests of Mrs. J. Goldberg of 5114 the latter's aunt, Miss Sally Stember,
are leaving Sunday for an indefinite
St. Antoine.
stay in New York and Atlantic City.
Miss Gertye De Young of 252 East
A delightful function of Wednes-
Palmer avenue was the house guest
of Miss Betty Feldman of Sylvan day last, at Ilotel Stetter, was the
beautifully appointed dinner given by
, Lake.
Mrs. S. Frant in honor of her daugh-
The Misses Fillis Spilg and Isabelle ter, Miss Audrey Adele Frant; her
--.5 Werbe have left for a two weeks' sister, Miss Sally Stember, and Miss
cruise down the St. Lawrence, visit- Isabella Barbara Keller, who are
leaving for an indefinite stay in the
ing many points of interest.
East.
I
. Mrs. \Veld° Sloman of Elmhurst
The Misses Mildred Bachrach and
1 avenue has as her guest her aunt,
1It rs. Ben Silverberg of Chicago Evelyn Vine are spending their va-
cation at Cass Lake.
Beach Hotel, Chicago.

Mrs. Ben Jacob of 938 Gladstone
Mr. and Mrs. Marks Lewy and
children, Lucille, Elaine and Bertram, avenue entertained for 40 people at
of Chicago were registered at Hotel a dancing party in honor of Miss
Ratter the past week, having come Reba and Ida Steinman of Chicago.

ill111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g
here to were
attend entertained
the Windsor races.
Miss Shirley Isaacs entertained for
While here they
at
=
=' a dinner party at Pontchartrain-on- 24 people in honor of the Misses Reba
and Ida Steinman of Chicago and
=: the-Lake.
Miss Freda Marcus of Johnstown, Pa.
Mrs. Barney Albert of 539 Med-
=
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sloman gave
= bury boulevard entertained Sunday
E. afternoon, July 23, for many chil- a family dinner at their home Sun-
= dren and mothers in honor of the day in honor of many out-of-town
= third birthday of her daughter, Floe- guests. Covers were laid for the fol-
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Marks Lewy,
ence.
daughters, Lucille and Elaine, and
J. Lieber of 1670 Edison avenue son, Bertram; Mrs. Joe Lewy of Chi-
E left for New York and other Eastern cago; M. N. Isenberg and fiancee,
= points to visit with his daughter, rola- Miss Florence Jacobson, and Benno
Isenberg of Toledo, Ohio.
1
- 7' fives and friends.

- Says Jew Asks
Only Justice

I

=
By REV. E. COMBIE SMITH
Eta Minister of the Maple Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, St. Louis, Mo.

=

;11111:_

E.:

Vacation Days

and the

VICTROLA

-

=

.7 -L- 2-

What better enjoyment for all the fam-
ily than one of these incomparable instru-
ments of music. A source of pleasure not
alone for a week or a month or the season,
but adding for years to each day's happi-
ness.

Victrola No. 80 $100

(illustrated) only

Pay monthly if you wish, in small amounts,

•

=
=
=

E
=

Beautiful mahogany, oak or walnut. 39
inches high. The clear, full Victrola tone; the
Victrola durability; the special Victrola fea-
tunes, with the handsome appearance, and fame
of the Victrola, make the Victrola No 80 an
instrument not only providing you with bound-
less enjoyment but one you may well be proud
of. Come in, or 'phone (Cherry 3600) for one
TODAY!

Victrolas, $25 to $1,500. Ste , nw•y Pianos.
26 Stores. Headquarters

=
No one has ever accused Mr. Henry
= Ford of being a philosopher. Court
E- records testify that he is even desti-
= t te of an elementary knowledge of
I eighth-grade pupil of the public
schools to shame. What a pity it is
-
that instead of resting upon his well-
= won laurels of bring the provider of
= cheap motor transportation for the
multitude he should pose as a litehry
= light or a social mentor.
Let us pass over the fiasco of the
= Peace Ship; his libel suit against a
great Chicago daily; his contest for
F.-
- 3 seat in the United States Senate,
by stating that, as an interesting psy-
= chological study, there is an emotional
= side to his make-up that is strangely
perplexing. But let on frankly say
= that his literary venture of the Dear-
= born Independent is simply a chim-
= ney through which he emits the aber-
= rations of a distorted mind and a per-
- reacd heart.
One can hardly imagine any one in
a
= this enlightened country, in the twen-
•
tieth century of the Christian era, at-
tempting a reversal of history in an
effort to stir up an unrighteous and
= unjustifiable prejudice against the
= Jew. But such is the fact, for in the
= Dearborn Independent there have ap-
= peered
edoffol
of
r a n e te ntenrg ticIlo ska
h s e ming ai t m
he .

We are making a very big display of excep-
tionally well made fur coats at extremely low
prices and in the small furs we are offering
chokers of Russian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable,.
Grey Squirrel, Jap Mink and Foxes at prices
which are considerably below those which
would prevail if we were to buy in the present
fur market.

All of our purchases have been from makers
who specialize along particular lines. There-
fore we have obtained the very best that the
market affords.

The J. L. Hudson Co.

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

Picnic Supper at Belle Isle Aug. 2:
Weekly Wednesday outings have
met with such success that the "Y"
decided to continue them through the
month of August. The meeting place
will be the same, Belle Isle boat dock,
Woodward avenue, every Wednesday
at 6:15 sharp. This Wednesday's
program will include a baseball game.
The lunch is prepared at the club-
house and sent out to the picnic
grounds at Belle Isle. Register at
the clubhouse, 89 Rowena, not later
than Monday evening.

European Jewish Women's
Welfare Organization

Annual Report from June 1, 1921, to June 1, 1922

INCOME

"Y" Summer Camp at
New Baltimore:
The "Y" members spending their
vacations at the camp at New Balti-
more dread the thought of leaving.
A week spent C, ere is chock full of
fun-with the (lances at the pavilion
twice a week, tennis courts a few
blocks away, swimming and rowing
at the New Baltimore beach, croquet
and baseball on the camp grounds-
it sure is hard to think of coming
back to the city. Information as to
Ivacation periods may be had at the
clubhouse. 89 Rowena, Glendale
7971. The camp will be open until
Sept. 5.

$1,957.93
Balance to June 1, 1921
$1,322.75
Dues
171.25
Donations
106.00
Memorial donations
265.32
Parties
Affairs-
$ 646.99
Ball at Statler Hotel.
Lawn party by Mrs. Epstein
238.95
Circle 'I heater, Bal. from last year
124.69
.
414.00
Circle Theater, this year
. 604.58
Bazaar, by North Woodward
2,029.21
96.65
North Woodward Brunch
147.50
Juniors' moonlight excursion
5.00
Charter
944.17
Returned tickets as payment on account
34.30
Interest from savings bank account
5,122.15

Membership Pins:

Orders are being taken for the sec-
ond shipment of "Y" pins. They are
very attractive, in blue and white
enamel, sterling silver.

ALBACUS CLUB

An interesting meeting of the Al-
bacus Club was held at the home of
Miss Ethel Bernstein. Those present
were entertained by Miss Winberg,
who worshiped a Jew, and the Catho- who played popular selections on the
lics, who worshipped a Jewess.
ukelele. Dancing followed and the
Think how they have suffered! Fire music was furnishes! by Miss Winberg
and famine, sword and dungeon, the and C. Meyers, who, though totally
rack and the gibbet, the thumbscrew blind, is an accomplished pianist.
and the knout, and every other mach-
ination of torture that satanic malig-
nity and ingenuity could devise have
not deterred these strong-willed chit.'
dren of the early fathers from main-
taining their faith and the traditions
of their race.

Total income

DISBURSEMENTS

Tickets for 37 orphans
....
Collector
Secretary
Printing and stationery.
Advertising and publicity
Sundries and delegate
loan in cash, half transportation ticket
Total disbursements

fro

$7,080.08

.$4,149.15
272.54
300.00
91.87
76.65
46.54
girl
27.75

$4,964.50

Balance to June 1, 1922
$2,115.58
(Signed) MRS. ROSE ZUCKERMAN, President.
A. ROGVOY, Financial Secretary.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

A people without a country, they.
have suffered social and political in :=
justice in almost every land in which
they have sought a hostel. Wanderers'
upon the face of the earth, they had a La
home and a country thousands of
years before the trumpet of civilize-
Lion awoke Europe from the sleep of "a'
barbarism. They have seen ancient I=
empires sink under the ruins of their
own magnificence.

Think what they have done for the
world! Science would become bald a'
and ragged; some of the brightest ,=
jewels would drop from the crown of
literature and the fairest garments
would be shed from the shoulders of =
art. The Jew has given to the world
the knowledge of the only true and
living God. Ile has given Moses, who
in the twelve United States of Israel -
gave to the world the first republic. =-
Jesus, the idol of the race; Jesus,
whom Spinoza called "the symbol of =-
divine wisdom;" Jesus, whom Chris- a
tians worship as Savior and Lord
Jesus, was a Jew!

The Bible, Old and New Testa-
ments, with the possible exception of
two or three books, was written by
Jews. Imagine the poverty and mis- =
ery of the world were that book with-
drawn or had it never seen the light
pt- of day'
a ing .at world domination. andatiem
= ing the disruption of the moral fiber
I say it is time to call a halt on a
racial and religious animosities!
= of American society.
America grants liberty to the Jew,
•
Is it not time to call a halt on all
= racial and religious animosities? Has but to a great extent denies him fra• =.
ternity
and equality. Ile is not per-
the great war not proved that the ele-
= mental virtues which we prize so mitted membership in many social' =
= highly are indigenous to all classes professional and political clubs; he is
= and to all climes. Are we not as- ostracized from so-called "society;"
= sured by court records that the Jews his children cannot enroll in some pri• =
= are among the most peaceful and law- vale schools; he is lampooned on the
= abiding citizens in this republic? Can stage and caricatured in the papers.
I many of the hotels and summer re- =
we not justly exercise charity and re- in
spect for a race whose history is not sorts signs announced "No Jews
= noly the tragedy but the idyll of hu- Wanted."

We of the Christian church must set
=
E' ma T nhtin Y k . of its long duration! Before our minds against any display that rt_-
-
= Socrates taught philosophy or before unjustly discriminates aganist any
= lierodotus wrote history Israel had race, against any attempt on the part =
= an organized civilization. It had lit_ of fanatics to arouse prejudice or F - _-
-.
= erature before most nations had let- hatred of any class; we of the Chris- =
= tern and while other nations knew tian church ought to be among the
= only war and savagery. Benjamin very first to cherish and practice char-
= Disraeli in the English House of Com- ity toward all, and claim for the Jew,
= mons, in reply to the taunt that he especially at this time, his rights as a
=' was a Jew, said "Yes, I am ■ Jew. man under the wide tolerance of the I
Downtown Branch, Broadway near Moans..
= And when the ancestors of the hon. twentieth century, and his rights as
Fat orable gentleman were brutal savages an American citizen under the broad:
You can always do
= in an unknown land mine were priests spirit of the American Constitution. '
better at GRINNELL BROS.
= in the Teeple." He reminded the
= Christians who scoffed at him that at . The -rartice of beneficence will
t'eLlrg assure t e maintenance of one's possl
di
between
i P;11) I
cessions - - The Talmud.
51111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g..

Grinnell Bros

1515-21 Woodward Avenue

A.

HOTEL CADILLAC

Special Noonday Luncheon
$0.65
Evening Dinner
1.25
We also specialize in Chinese Dinners.

HARRY VAILE

And his band of six delightful players. The Orchestra that pleased many
Radio Fans a week ago.

NO COVER CHARGE

Dancing from 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 1.

HOTEL CADILLAC RESTAURANT

Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd.

C. C. Schantz, Mgr.

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C.

NZ

Merchant
Tailor

Shop whin eourtssi

urvie• Prtvall

4739 Woodward

lust North of

Fond A,.

