REFRondensafiRotociE
r NIV?•eberta
Ece, liiitg
le
ilSer*JW
Paris Created
Styles in
Y. W. A. NOTES
FEAR UNDERMINES
HEALTH OF WOMEN
"Y" Summer Camp:
lied cheeks, healthy coats of tan,
I~t
strengthened muscles and lot of fun
—that is the share of the girls va-
cationing at the Y. W. 11. A. camp Health Leader of the Council
at New Baltimore. This new en-
of ewtsh
J ew h i s Women Pre-
deavor on the part of the "Y" to '
provide a vacation camp for its mem-
scribe Knowledge.
hers has proved a successful one.
There will be a few vacancies for the
NEW YORK—The havoc that is
last vacation period, Aug. 27 to Sept. I being wrought on the health of our
5. This includes Labor Day. Full Jewish women by the element of fear,
particulars may be had at the club- was very strongly presented in an ad-
house, 89 Rowena street. dress by Luba It. Goldsmith, of l'itts-
The greatest of Paris
burgh, National Chairman of the com-
creators are represent-
Outing Aug. 16(
mittee on Public Health of the Coun-
ed in this collection.
The last of our Wednesday even- cil of Jewish Women. Referring to
Two and three-piece
ing outings will be heist at Belle Isle the problem in the field of public
styles with jackets
on Wednesday, Aug. 16. The group health, Dr. Goldsmith declared:
which vary in length
"The fear of growing old is the
will meet at the Belle Isle boat dock
and style. Trimmings
at 6:15 sharp and lunch will be sent cause of many worries and troubles
of Caracul, Fox,
on
the part of our women. A well-
from the •clubhouse to the island.
Squirrel, Beaver, Mole
Register at the clubhouse not later lived youth leads to ripe old age. Each
and Wolf furs. Vel-
season
has its experiences, pains and
than Monday evening.
vety surfaced fabrics
pleasures. But when the grandpar-
and twill weaves. Many
ents
want
to have the vigor and abil-
ARROW CLUB
skirts have uneven
ity to a jazz of their grandchildren
—
lengths and are longer.
they
certainly
find disappointment.
The regular meeting of the Arrow
Club was held Aug. 8, at the home Why worry about the wrinkles in your
face
when
every
one denotes a smile
of Maurice Weisz, 8247 Oakland ave-
nue. Discussion took place on the or a tear of sonic experience.
"It
is
natural
that
the same changes
dance to be given in the early part
of October and the main committee that are noticed externally, as gray
hair, wrinkled skin, etc., should take
and its various subsidiary committees place in every part of the body. A
rowaaswowe
are at work on their plans. The club person of sixty will naturally have a
paper, known as "Follow the Arrow,"
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
higher blood pressure and older heart
will be read at the next regular meet- and kidneys than a person half his
No connection with any other
ing, to be held Aug. 15 at the home age. It is only when these changes
store.
of Moe Schwartz, 1523 Sixth street. occur prematurely that they are con-
All members are urged to attend and sidered diseases. Ignorance leads to
bring their friends.
fear and darkness. Knowledge to
courage and light. Our Jewish faith
always urges us to dispel tear through
knowledge.
"Because people do not realize the
natural differences due to age, sex,
condition of living, etc., they get eas-
ily scared and fall easy victims to un-
scrupulous fakers who promise re-
newed youth and health
'
and beauty,
no matter what ails the person.
"Now what relation has all this to
Publ i c Health? Just this: First,
learn to know thyself and be thy
Waist Lady"
"The Original Ideal
brother's keeper. We must understand
root
our own selves and the close relation
3islier 7 rcabe -
to others in order to get the best out
of life, and give the best to the cons-
: munity. An intelligent idea on the
!cause, spread and prevention of con-
AUGUST 6, 1922.
. tagious diseases will help a great deal
Ito rid ourselves of needless fears and
' superstitutions and make us more ef-
DEAR FRIENDS:
(iciest in fighting them.
YOU WILL REMEMBER ME, I AM SURE, DURING
"We shall understand that however
J
carefully we guard our family tree
THE TIME THAT I SERVED YOU SO FAITHFULLY
from tuberculosis, if there are ethers
AT THEIDEAL WAIST SHOP. YOU WILL RECALL
who live in damp, dark rooms, under-
, nourished and suffer from disease, it
PARTICULAR CARE USED BY MYSELF
AND
INDIVIDUAL
I can he carried and affect any one of
THE
us. Therefore, we should ,merest our-
A
ASSOCIATES IN EXECUTING THOSE
DE
selves in the housing problem, not
WAISTS AND BLOUSES THAT MA FOR ME
only from the rent point of view, but
RAT NOWENVIABLE REPUTATION IN DETROIT.
hygienic as well.
The increasing interest being man-
NO, AGAIN LET ME PRESENT TO YOU AN
ifested by men and women in public
OFFER OF MY SERVICES IN A NEW LOCATION—
health questions, was attested by a
recent conference called t, the Sur.
A NEW TYPE OF BUSINESS.
geon General of the Unites Stases at
,., HERE AT THE FISHER ARCADE I AM DE-
: Washington, D. C., is which the Colin-
' cil of Jewish Women participated.
SIGNING AND CREATING THE VERY FINEST, EX-
The public health work of our Coun-
CLUSIVE TYPES OF GOWNS AND DRESSES. WHILE
cil Sections received special commen-
OR ISPLAY A BRILLIANT ARRAY
dation.
Our own Government is snaking
I SHALL HAVE ESAM PART ICULARLY DE-
TO
I
good progress toward education end
-M,
I
ES
ABILITY
MAD
OF READY
enactment of helpful laws, but needs
OUS OF INTERESTING YOU MATCHES
MY
AND
co-operation and interest front its cit-
R
SI
izens in order to carry them out. How
CEATE
APPAREL THAT ITS
F,IN
R
I much can we contribute ts the welfare
IIARMONIZES
WITH YOUR OWN PERSONALITY.
MY NEW
I of our fellow being, and Lot how ninth
STEP IN AND INSPECT
can we get out of hint, shall be our
PLEASE
motto. There are many wrongs to set
,
right and many rights to hold up. Let
WORKROOMS.
FAITHFULLY
us all do our best in promoting health
MRS. M. PEARL.
knowledge and public health."
Autumn
Suits
$75-$95
$125 and up
■
zt l e 'pent preso
*lap
■
anct
ersonal'';
Sirs. Irwin Newman of Chicago
spent the past week visiting with her
parents, Sir. and Sirs. II. Gordon of
Taylor avenue.
Benjamin Ilarris of Seattle, M'ash.,
is the guest of Mrs. P. A. Miller of
7337 Greenfield avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nathan and
slaughter, Doris Ruth, of 1707 Atkin-
son avenue will leave Saturday fur
tour of the New Englund states. They
will spend several weeks in the White
Mountains.
Returning from a several weeks'
Eastern trip is Mrs. I. B. Krauss.
Everyone's Coming to Crowley-Milner's for Shirts!
Sale of 4,800 Negligee Shirts
'1.05 or 3 for '3
Any one of them is worth $1.50
and many as much as $2
They are those carefully made shirts that one seldom sees in
a sale of this kind. l'rinted corded madras—mercerized jacquard
madras—woven madras—GREAT! The bodies and armholes are
cut full—the yoke is full—the shoulders slope. The buttons are
of ocean pearl. And every shirt is GUARANTEED to be fast
color. Sizes 13% to 17 %—sleeve lengths 33 to 35.
Sirs. Irwin Berry (Anna Wax) of
Wilmette, Ill., formerly of this city,
was hostess at a prettily appointed
luncheon in honor of the house guests
of Mrs. S. B. Wax, the Misses Ben-
nett of Detroit.
The Misses Bennett of this city are
the'house guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
B. Wax of Wilmette, Ill.
Miss Matilde Garvett of Burlin-
game avenue has return from an ex-
tensive Eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Yudkotf of 627 Kenil-
worth avenue entertained for 21 peo•
pie on Sunday evening last, at a lawn
party in honor of the sixteenth birth-
day of their daughter, Helen.
Miss Bess Levy of LOS Angeles,
Calif., visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Levy of Delaware ave-
nue on her return home from New
York.
Miss I'auine Feinberg of Theodore
street left for an extended Eastern
trip, visiting in New York, Washing-
ton, Philadelphia and other points.
Miss Lenore Grossner of Frederick
avenue has returned from an extend-
ed stay at Dayton, Ohio, visiting with
relative's and friends.
A delightful shower was given by
Miss Mae Sweetwine at her home,
5839 Cass avenue, in honor of her sis-
ter, Rae, whose marriage to Harry S.
Stonier will take place Aug. 17.
Engagrments
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber of
iollywood, Calif., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Rose, to
len Siorrison of Detroit. Miss Weber
has been the house guest of her sis-
er, Mrs. Ralph Paul of 2080 Hazel-
wood avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Kramer of 3030
Cadillac avenue announce the en-
gagement of their slaughter, Mar-
guerite E., to Joseph Danin of Whit-
temore, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Si. Cohen of
Charleston, W. Va., announce the en-
gagement of their (laughter, Sophia,
to Fred Goldman of Toledo, Ohio,
son of Isaac Goldman of Detroit.
Mr. end Mrs. Bernard Nadir of
Hazelwood avenue announce the en-
gagement of their (laughter, Mildred
The Education Department of the Beatrice, to Charles Rubiner of De-
I Palestine Zionist Executive arranged troit.
some time ago a competition of plans
for a school building in Tiberias. In
Mrs. NI. S. Solomon of 430 East
response 28 plans were received of Canfield avenue announces the en-
which 10 were from Palestine and Di gagement of her (laughter, Mary, to
from outside l'alestine.
Herbert Wallace, son of J. Wallace
The julges were: Richard Kau& of 4240 Brush street.
j man, architect; Mr. Barski, architect;
, Mr. Hecker, engineer; Dr. M. Boroch-
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brenner of
ov, school physician; and Dr. Joseph Alger avenue announce the engage-
I Lurie, director of the education de- ment of their daughter, Edythe, to
pertinent. It was decided not to award Charles Irving Stone.
'the first prize. Two second prizes of
£20 was awarded to Mr. Kretchmer
' and Mr. Eschwe, architects, Essen.
The committee of judges advised the
Education Department to buy the plan
of Mr. Binder, an architect from Es-
sen, which is the most artistic plan.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Cohen
j After distribution of prizes, the
plans were exhibited to the public and (Claire Schnabel) are receiving con-
the number of visitors to this exhibi• gratulations on the birth of a son,
Byron Melvin, on July 21.
tion was large.
$3 and $3.50 Negligee Shirts, $2.39
Just as good a buy in a higher priced shirt as the above.
English wash satins in plain pastel shades—with collar to match.
Silk and satin striped madras—pleasing colors and patterns.
This is a three day sale—Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
Craeley•Milner's—Flret neer.
Here's Your Chance, Men!
Clean-Up of Summer Underwear!
Firsts and Seconds of Summer Union Suits, 50c
All kinds—ribbed mesh and madras! And if perfect they'd sell for
$1 and $1.50 a suit. All sizes—all style lengths—all
style sleeve lengths.
69c Athletic Union Suits, 39c
Checked nainsook--closed crotch style--sizes 34 to 46.
$1.50 Lisle Union Suits, 95c
Also fine madras union suits.
20c Cotton Hose, 2 for 25c
Elastic ribbed tops—double heels and toes—desirable colors—
all sizes.
Ends of 75c Silk Hose, 48c
SILK! My! Finished with elastic ribbed tops and reinforced heels
and toes. All colon and sizes.
1,000 Dozen Men's Hose, 11c
Elastic tops and double heels and toes. All colors. All sizes.
Clean Up! Men's Bathing Suits, $2.95
All of our $4 to $6.50 bathing suits in this clean up.
Crowley.Milner's—First Floor.
Crowley=Milner Co
Main Store, Gratiot, Library, Monroe and Farmer Ayes. Stores for Homes, S. E. Corner Gratiot and
Library. Store Hours, 9 to 5:30. Saturday Nights the Store Closes at 6 O'clock.
We Deliver to 30 Suburban Cities and Towns.
Merchant
Tailor
m. Shop wild... cowboy
and minim Freya
4739 Woodward
Just Nook a/ FlWad M.
—s 11
THE RUMANIAN JEWS
DRAFT CONSTITUTION
BUCHAREST.---(J. C. B., by
Mail.)—The commission appointed
by Dr. Bann, Rumanian Minister fro
Religious Affairs, to prepare a bill
for submission to the Rumanian Par-
liament on the subject of the organ-
ization of the Jewish communities in
Rumania, has now completed its
draft. The meetings of the commis-
sion were held under the chairman-
ship of the general secretary for re-
ligious affairs.
Article 1 of the bill rovides that
the religious and cultural aims of
the Jewish populations shall be look-
ed after by the Jewish communal or-
ganizations. Article 2 states that
there shall be only one Jewish com-
munal organization in each locality
of which the Jewish citizens in that
locality may become members. Ex-
ceptions are made only in the cases
of the Sephardic Jews and the Ortho-
dox Jews in Siebenbuergen, who are
permitted to have their own organiz-
ations. Article 3 places the Jewish
religion on an equal footing with all
other religions which are under the
protection of the stater especially in
respect to representation on public
bodies. It also provides for the es-
tablishment of a central council of
Jewish communities to be situated
in Bucharest. Article 6 fixes the
method of election to the Jewish cmo-
munal organizations. The elections
will be secret, equal and direct, and
the franchise is given to those who
have passed their twenty-first birth-
day.
The members of the commission
include Rabbis Ulman, Fischer and
Glasser and Dr. Eisner. all of Sieben-
buergen; Rabbis Zirensohn, Reicher
and Landau of Bessarabia; Deputy
Dr. Straucher, Dr. Wasserman and
Senator Dr. von Weisselberger of
Bukowina; Deputy Dr. Adolph Stern,
Deputy Dr. Filderman, Deputy Ber-
covici, Chief Rabbi Dr. Nemirower
and Messrs. J. Hagdor, N. Schaig and
J. Finkelstein of Old Rumania.
11 . 17117'21130
-___ . . de
1230 Woodward /Senn.,
he New Silhouette Dictates
he
the New Fall Hat Fashions
, B ROA D u; Hit t 111t,M I.'1) hats
T
,,, t sTt,;
s
ssiw4..,
jr - lc;oe.
/4,!, 4.,
:
, , ,
;(
, r
So says
Fifth Avenue, where
little else is seen!
Silver glints in many a
etown. Even felt hats show
silver thread embroidery.
ry.
„
N
fileInsi .
The Misses Rose and Gertrude Ans-
path of Edison avenue have left for
Harbor Springs, 'Mich., where they
will spend the month of August.
PRIZES FOR BUILDING PLANS
Telephone
CADILLAC 6134
A. C. KRENZ
?AGE SEVEN
tlpzi
Sir. and Mrs. Max Smitt of 1610
Taylor avenue are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter Aug. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winkelman of
279 Belmont avenue are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Marian Finney, on Aug. 9.
PALESTINE CONSTITUTION
IS TO BE PROMULGATED
JERUSALEM.—(J. C. B.) -- The
constitution for Palestine, a draft of
which has been approved by the Brit-
ish Colonial Office, will be promul-
gated during this month, it is official-
ly announced.
Pending the approval of the con-
stitution, which provides for the ad-
ministration by the different groups
of their religious interests, the legal
secretary has ordered the transfer of
all Jewish religious affairs from the
Moslem courts to the jurisdiction of
the chief rabinate. Matters dealing
with the many Jewish charities, testa-
ments and disputes arising over the
distribution of foreign benevolence,
will henceforth be settled in the re-
ligious courts.
This is • welcome departure from
the Turkish law, which placed all
Jewish affairs under the jurisdiction
of the Wakf, or Moslem church au-
thority.
RECENT VILNA RIOTS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
WARSAW.—(J. T. A.)—The re-
cent riots in Vilna caused by a pro-
posed anti-Semitic lecture resulting
in the death of two persons and the
injuring of 10 others, will be investi-
gated by a commission appointed by
the Polish Diet.
Speaking on the proposal to ap-
point a parliamentary commission of
inquiry, Deputy Greenbaum insisted
that at least one Jewish member be
included. The proposal was not ac-
cepted.
Simultaneously, it is learned that
the Attorney-General of Vilna has in-
stituted proceedings against Profes-
he true benefactor searches out sor Chomiez, the lecturer who, under
the auspices of the Rozvoi party, was
the poor.—The Talmud.
to have delivered • talk showing the
Cling steadfastly to that which is alleged connection between Jews and
ritual murder.
good.—The Talmud_
gWaoop dredBircotiwonns foarpe ofpuul:
larity ; in dress and street
models as well.
If the question is hats, you
will find a delightful answer
ni our Third Floor Millinery
Department.
\\
'
Squirrel Wraps that are Finding
Favor in the Great August
Sale of Furs
The popularity of Siberian Squirrel finds
many new style expressions in wraps of utter
luxuriousness.
Misses' model with high Victorian Chin Collar
is lined with rich gray
brocade
495.00
Another misses' model has broad tuxedo collar
for individuality —blue brocade
495•00
lining
A deep cape effect which is very new
distinguishes this exquisite wrap
495.00
with flowered brocade lining
The new Mandarin sleeve and unusual contrast-
ing markings in the fur are fea-
tures of a wrap at
595'00
Alternating panels of horizontal and longitudi-
nally arranged skins make this z
050.00
delightfully different wrap
A small deposit secures your purchase and keeps your
wrap in storage free of charge
Main 2449
FURS
COATS — CAPES — WRAPS
Remodel your Fur Garment. to '
the newest styles—prices moderate
BAER BROS.
1522 BROADWAY
-
Neat Door Capitol Theater
CATHOLICS DECRY
GIVE FURLOUGHS TO
U. S. ENLISTED MEN
RACIAL PREJUDICE
FOR HIGH HOLIDAYS
Officers and enlisted men of the Jew-
ish faith in the United States Army
will tie given furloughs for the Rosh
liashona and Yom Kippur holidays,
it was announced by the Jewish Wel-
fare Board.
A letter from Secretary of War
Weeks, addressee( to Dr. Cyrus Adler,
chairman of the committee on army
and navy activities, advises that the
following instructions have Ices is-
sued to the service:
"The Secretary of War desires, in
order to permit soldiers of the Jewish
faith to participate in the celebration
of High Holy Days (Rosh liashona,)
beginning at sundown, Friday, Sep-
tember 22, 1922, and continuing until
sundown of Sunday, September 21,
1922, and of the day of Atonement
(Yom Kippur,) beginning at sundown
of Sunday, Oct. 1, 1922, and continu-
ing until sondown, Monday Oct. 2,
1922, that members of that faith lie
granted furloughs for such time as
necessary to permit them to lie at their
homes, when practicable, or at places
where these celebrations are held,
from Sept. 21 to 26, and from Sept.
28 to Oct. 4, 1922, provided that no in-
terference with the public service is
occasioned thereby."
A similar order for furloughs for
Jewish men in the navy has been is-
sued by the Bureau of Navigation.
The above orders were issued upon
the request of the Jewish Welfare
Board which advised the army and
navy departments regarding the
forthcoming holidays. The furloughs
will enable a large number of Jewish
men to celebrate the High Holy Days
with their relatives at home.
Soldiers and sailors who are sta-
tioned too far away from their homes
and disabled veterans not well enough
to go to their homes will attend ser-
vices in communities adjacent to
camps through arrangements made
by the Jewish Welfare Board both in
the United States and in the insular
possessions. Rabbis will be sent to
conduct service's at posts, where there
is a large Jewish personnel and which
are not situated near communities,
and at hospitals where men are too ill
to visit the neighboring communities.
One representative is going to the
Ilawaiian Islands to conduct services
for the Jewish men stationed there.
The board will act as host to the men
who visit the communities adjacent
to the camps and hospitals by provid-
ing board and lodging for these men
for the of Rosh Hashona as
well as for Yom Kippur.
High Holy Day prayer books and
New Year's greeting cards will be dis-
tributed by the Jewish Welfare Board
to the Jewish men in service and in
the hospitals.
There is no cause for wonder that
no more literatore has been preserved
for Israel. It is, rather, difficult to
see how no much could lave survived
the extinctinn of the nation, except
as we believe that the influence of
a nation which had produced De-
borah, Samuel, Elijah and (loses, and
which could tell in such noble verse
and prose the story of its leaders,
could not perish—Henry Thatcher
Fowler.
CLEVELAND.—(J. T. A.)—The
propaganda tending, first of all, to
foster religious and racial prejudice,
was strongly denounced at the con-
vention of the National Catholic
Press Association, at the Hotel Win-
ton here.
Rev. John Noll of Huntington,
Ind., editor of Our Sunday Visitor,
in a atirrnig speech said: "It is an
insult to the intelligence of the
American public to give publicity in
any way to these destroyers of our
traditions. The men behind such
movements have been proven brazen
liars upon many occasions and are
discredited by their base connections.
Editors and newspaper men ought to
know the low aim of these outcasts
and not heed them."
GALILEAN COLONIST IS
KILLED IN ARAB RAID
JERUSALEM. --- (J. T. A.) — A
Jewish colonist named Friedman was
killed during an Arab raid on Yensod
Ilamalah in Northern Galilee. The
Arabs are said to have been recog-
nized as belonging to a known ma-
rauding tribe. Plunder was the ob-
ject of the raid, which was interfered
with by the colonists, who, having
been alarmed, opened fire. The raid-
ers got away with one mule belonging
to the murdered colonist.
DUPLEX BARGAIN
Here is your chance to buy a new
six-room duplex on a 40 foot lot
new l.a Salle Blvd and Joy Farm
at $1,000 below prevailing prices.
This duplex has every modern fea-
ture, including steam heat, auto-
matic water heaters, tiled vesti.
bales, tiled baths with showers and
beautiful fixtures and decorations.
$5,500.00 down and priced right.
HIRSCH
Linseed Cer. Blain.. Garfield 2423-5360
When you need ■ p
iption
filled you want • reliable druggist
CALL
BODIMER'S
REXALL DRUG STORES
Authorised Kodak Agency
Full Cream Almond. 33e lb.
Twelfth at Taylor
Market 2849
Clay Near Russell
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Palnlesdy and permanently destroyed
from fare arms and limbs. No de.
pfialortes or eleetrla needle used.
Eyebrew• Arched.
MARY LOUISE SHOPPE
401 Scherer Bldg.
Cherry 4780
East Grated Riese aril Foram Streets