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Txdakah Club.
The Tzdukah Club announces a
card ',arty on Wednesday afternoon,
May 16, at 2 o'clock, at the Women's
Federation building, Second and
Hancock avenues. This will be one
of a series of delightful affaim being
planned by She club for the purpose
of raising additional funds to pro-
cure material for layettes, which is
primarily the object of the club.
In view of the philanthropic na-
ture of this organization, it is hoped
that there will be a representative
attendance at this card party. Mrs.
lien Jacob, president of the Tzdakah
Club, announces the ertg,ent neces-
sity of securing additional funds to
purchase material, so that the ladies
of the club can prepare the so much
needed layettes.
Tickets for this affair can be se-
cured from Mrs. Manuel Jacoby, 254
California avenue, Hemlock 8169.
CHOKERS---
Plati num,
biege
and other approved t
shades of fox of the
season; also Russian
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and Hudson Bay
sables in stone and
baum Martin; mink,
etc. t
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Zionist Cultural Society.
"The Jew As a Cosmopolitan" will
be the topic of an address by I. Gold-
berg at the meeting of the Zionist
Cultural Society on Monday evening.
On Monday evening, May 28, Israel
Zilber will give the concluding paper
of the year. Ile will speak on "Bal-
four Zionism."
The year's activities of the society
will be closed on Tuesday evening,
June 5, with a dinner dance to be
given at the Women's Federation
clubhouse, Second and Hancock ave-
nues.
.
'Rosenberg 'Bros.
230 Jefferson Ave.
•
Mother.' Club.
The Jewish Institute Mothers' Club
will meet at the Jewish Institute,
High and Hastings street, at 2:30 p.
m. Saturday, May 5. Mrs. Novack
will speak on "The Significance of
Mother and Daughter Week." Dr.
Marie Salutsky will discuss dental hy-
giene. The junior branch of the De-
troit String Orchestra will partici-
pate in the program. Mrs. I. Weis-
berg is president of the club.
West
• Z213M7P5TERTZWi'4.
3741,10
Charge
Account
Service.
When in Need of Rugs
SEE FINSTERWALDS
Here you will find a great display of beautiful floor
coverings of the highest quality. In any she you want—
in any color or design you may desire. Our rug depart-
ment manager is always ready to help you solve your
floor-covering problems free of charge.
PRICES ARE LOWER
We believe by honest comparison you will find our
prices the lowest in the city. Our tremendous buying
power makes this possible.
QUALITY HIGHER
From the great markets of the country conic our
rugs. Woven by skilled hands on accurate looms. Rugs
of the best quality are here.
EASIER TERMS
Our terms are mighty low. On a $45 rug you only
have to pay about 50e a week. Isn't that easy!
Finsterwalds
the next meeting of the Philomathic
Debating Club. Those who will
speak are: Ben Safir, on phrasing
the proposition; Isadore Berger, on
collection of material; Aaron Weis-
wasser, on analyzing the proposition;
Sydney DeYoung, on briefing; Sam
Leibovitz, on evidence, and William
Knoppow, on preparation for deliv-
ery. Miss Marsh, coach of the South-
western High School debating team,
will be critic of the program. The
speaker of the evening will be Wil-
liam Friedman, president of the
United Jewish Charities.
At the last meeting Paul Goldstein
and Oscar Scholnick addressed the
members. Ben Safir has been ap-
pointed chairman of the committee
in charge of the twentieth annual
model meeting. The meetings of the
club begin at 7:30 o'clock every Sun.
day in room 4 of the Kirby Center.
Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd.
"We Guarantee Everything We Sell"
Breaking Home Ties
.9nspired by the eart Song of Centuries
614
Caruso's Favorite Piano
The
Now homeless and penniless in • country not their own, their only
hope was ni finding their lost son.
The tender sympathy of this young girl only made their hearts
Hardman
yearn m"re.
FIRST DETROIT SHOWING
Thursday and Friday, May 10 and 11
CRYSTAL THEATRE
FIVE FOOT GRAND
Would be the ideal instrument
for the new home—occupying
4845 Michigan Avenue
1 P. M. to 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS
little space more than an up-
right (floor pattern sent on re-
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Grand Piano, unsurpassed tone,
touch and durability. Mode-
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Hebrew Baby Day Nursery.
The Hebrew Baby Day Nursery
,will give a concert and dunce on May
16 at Elkin's hotel hall on Gratiot
avenue, the
•
hall being
donated by
Mr. Elkin.
The board of directors expressed
its satisfaction over the work accom-
plished by the juniors in the tag day,
which proved a success. Announce-
ment is made that M. Hoffman of
Belmont avenue donated $200 to the
nursery in memory of his wife, who
died recently. The donation was
made through Mrs. Rodin and Mrs.
Bessie Lott.
North Woodward J. W. L. W. 0.
Election of officers for the coming
year and the .reading of reports of
officers of the concluding year will
be features of the next meeting of
the North Woodward branch of the
Jewish Women's European Welfare
Organization, to be held on Tuesday
afternoon, May 8, at the home of
Mrs. J. Cohen, 240 Owen avenue.
Mrs. S. Goldstick, one of the or-
ganizers of the organization and
president for the past three years,
announces that she will not be a can-
didate for re-election. Nomination
of officers took place at the meeting
on Wednesday afternoon, April 25,
held at the home of Mrs. M. Gold-
berg; 302 Owen avenue. The draw-
ing of the lamp was won by ticket
No. 125. The person holding that
ticket is asked to communicate with
Mrs. Goldberg or call her at E
m-
pire 377.
Sigma Phi Gamma.
Miss Myra Myers of Alger avenue
was hostess at the lost open meeting
of the Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority.
Plans are being completed for the so-
rority's hayride party to be held on
Saturday evening, May 19. he fol-
lowing committees have been ap-
pointed: Misses Bernice Cohen, en-
tertainment; Dorothy Bornstein, re-
freshment, and Shirley Wain, decora-
tion. The next meeting will be held
Blackstone Society.
at the home. of Miss Alice Rothstein
A discussion on topics of current of 455 King avenue.
interest was the program of the
Blackstone Society on Sunday even-
Arrow Club.
ing, April 29, in the assembly room
The Arrow Club is planning aseries
of the main public library. A. A.
of interesting events, the first of
Tzatzken spoke on "Police Bonding,"
which is to be a hike to one of the
Irving I. Sniderman on "The X-Ray,"
nearby lakes. The program commit-
Emil Ungerlieder on "Lord Cartier-
tee is arranging for a novel program
von and Superstition," and Si. Stein
for this event. The club is having
on "The Labor Party in the English
a series of open meetings, to which
Parliament."
visitors are invited. For information
For this Sunday evening the pro-
as to where the meetings are held,
gram of the evening will be the de-
call Nat. Bean, Empire 5039-J. Cor-
bate: "Resolved, the proposed zoning
respondence should be addressed to
ordinance is justifiable." The affirm-
Miss Ruth Weiner, 420 Frederick,
ative will be upheld by Paul Silver
Apt. 1.
and David Bernstein, the negative by
A. A. Tzatzken and James Silver.
Nu Beta Phi.
Visitors are invited to attend the
At the last regular meeting of the
meetings.
No Beta I'hi, held at the home of the
Misses Marion and Ruth Grosberg,
Madison Athletic Club.
the following officers were elected:
The Madison Athletic Club dance
Ruth Grosberg, president; Marion
given on April 22 at the Kirby Cen-
Grosberg, vice-president; Ida Silver,
ter was a success both financially and
secretary, and Helen Holinstat,
socially. The club is looking forward
treasurer. Plans for the sorority's
to a socially successful season at
dancing party, to be given soon, are
their cottage this summer at Cres-
under way. The next meeting will
cent Lake, Mich. The cottage will
be held at the home of Miss iiolinstat
be ready for occupation on May 15.
of Van Court avenue.
The club has started a magazine
edited by the members. The name
Blue Bird Girls.
of the magazine is the Madison Ath-
An interesting meeting of the Blue
lete and will be published monthly.
S. I,. Miller, 8744 Russell street, is Bird Girls was held Tuesday even-
ing, May 1, at the home of Miss Sal-
in charge.
lie Solomon, 2310 Hazelwood avenue.
A report was given on the-contribu-
Canton Jericho Auxiliary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton tion made to the Hebrew Day
Jericho No. 50, P. Si., I. 0. 0. F., Nursery by the girls for the benefit
will give the annual May dance on of the new building. It was decided
Saturday evening, May 19, at Jericho to have a theater party on Sunday,
Temple, Oakland and Melbourne ave- May 27, following which they will
nues. Dancing will be from 8:30 p. adjourn to the home of Mrs. A. Ross,
m. to 1 a. m. and I,orenzen's orches- Cameron avenue, where a midnight
lunch will be served. Initiation will
tra will furnish the music.
be held at the next regular meeting,
which will take place at the home
Philomathic Debating Club.
A special program on how to pre- of Sirs. NI. Lax, 1300 Delaware ave-
pare a debate will he the feature of nue.
Visit Our
Dignified
•0
SILVERMAN ASSAILS
`MARRIAGE MARKET'
"graternal nub Club ''otcs
2030 Woodward
Near Odams Avenue
Rollins Company Profits
Location.
By
The Rollins company, which moved
last fall from Woodward avenue to
the Stroh building, is one firm that
was able to move without experien-
cing a consequent temporary loss of
trade. Each month this successful
concern has made new and greater
business records until now it is count.
ed among the few really exclusive con-
cerns which also enjoys a big popular
trade.
The Rollins company just now is
featuring particularly dress displays
at $39.50 and a particularly well as-
sorted line of sport garments, such as
tine knit goods and linens and other
wash dresses.
A Favorite Resort.
Six pleasant banquets held within
a week at Allen's Althea Gardens, at
Seven-mile road and Grand River
avenue testify to the popularity of
the place. The resort has become a
favorite place for gatherings of this
nature, because of the superiority of
service and courtesies offered.
Organizations that banqueted were
West Side Educational Club and La-
dies' Auxiliary of Detroit, of which
Mrs. Leo Davis is president, whose
affair was attended by 162 people;
Sweetest Heart of Mary church, in
charge of Father James C. I'lagens,
attended by 50 members; Northland
Golf Club, whose course is on the
Seven-mile road, west of the Althea
Gardens, more than 200 being present,
including prominent people from De-
troit and Redford; Burroughs Adding
Machine Co. banquet, attended by 50;
100 attended the banquet of the Met-
ropolitan Insurance Company sales-
men, addresses being delivered by
Frank Wardell, C. Morris and other
New York speakers. Approximately
200 attended the banquet of the B.
E. Taylor salesmen's organization.
Allen's Althea Gardens has gained
an enviable reputation for such af-
fairs while under the management
and ownership of John J. Allen. The
place is one of the finest and busiest
resorts in and about Detroit.
THE MISER AND THE FISHER.
MAN.
•
By Ben Zeeb (1785).
a
A miser once into
river fell—
Hard by a boatman heard his fren-
zied yell.
Ile swiftly ran and cried "Give Me
your hand,
And I shall bring you safely back to
land."
"Give," moaned the miser, "when
I've n'er before
Given. No—never!" lie was seen
no more.
L
Rabbi
Says Institution Has
Been Degraded Into Corn-
mercial Standards.
NEW YORK. — Many marriages
are entered into today with "a men-
tal reservation" that it is to be "a
trial marriage," according to the
Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman, rabbi-
emeritus of Temple Emanu-El, Fifth
Dr.
avenue and Forty-third street.
Silverman made this declaration in
a sermon on "The Scandal of Di-
vorce." Ile said he knew from his
experiences as a rabbi that the di-
vorce scandal was largely the result
of marriage fur mercenary reasons,
and that he "could name names."
11r. Silverman gave as the remedy
that marriage should again become
what it always should be—a roman-
tic affair. The only real basis for
marriage is love, he said.
"Civilization has created a desire
for three things—wealth, power and
pleasure," said the rabbi. "Ask any
human tieing if that is not the goal
for which he is striving, if that is
not the aim of all his schemes. The
end of all human effort is wealth,
power and pleasure.
"The Marriage Market."
"Because this has become a sov-
ereign fact that will not down, mar-
riage has become in a great many
cases a commercial institution. There
is a jest about 'the marriage mar-
ket.' A jest is the result of a real
condition. There is today, although
perhaps unofficially, a matrimonial
market. It is not listed on the stock
exchange, but it exists in society.
"There are fathers and mothers,
sometimes unconsciously, but often
consciously, who prostitute marriage
for commercial ends. They use this
most sacred institution fur the means
of obtaining more wealth, more pow-
er and more pleasure. They talk to
their daughters and their sons, cau-
tioning them that they should con-
tract 'a satisfactory marriage.' They
tell their offspring that there are
many marriages which are 'not de-
sirable from a practical standpoint.'
They say to their daughters that such
and such a young man 'is powerfully
situated in the mercantile world,' or
to their sons that such and such a
young woman 'has the prospect of
becoming an heiress.' And fathers
and mothers are resorting even to
tricks which are known in society.
They are thus bringing marriage
down to the common basis of a busi-
ness bargain and eliminating ro-
mance completely.
Not Surprised at Divorce.
"I am not surprised at the divorce
scandals. The divorce scandal of to-
day is the result of mercenary mar-
riage, marriages which have been
consummated to attain more social
prestige and power. And as soon as
disappointment arises and the money
collapses the result is war in the
home.
"Husbands and wives make charges
and counter-charges. But the real
basis is the desire to get rid of an
unsatisfactory bargain in order to
order to contract another and better
matrimonial bargain.
"I know this from my experience
as a rabbi, and I could name names.
This makes of marriage a mockery
and shame.
Marriage "a Spiritual Coven•nt."
"Nlarriage is a spiritual covenant,
and as a result of this spiritual cov-
enant marriage assumes spiritual
comradeship, mutual understanding,
mutual sympathy, a deep, abiding
concern in one another's happiness.
This spiritual comradeship means the
elimination of selfishness, of greed,
of avarice, of lust, of passion.
It
does nut
the elimination of per-
sonality, but the preservation of per-
sonality, but the preservation of in-
dividuality. Only with self-respect
can you have respect for others. In
true marriage there is an understand-
ing which leads to co-operation in the
things of most common interest.
"Our modern governments seek to
preserve the home, which is the basis
of society. Any one who undertakes
to wreck a home sins against society.
"Divorce today is too easy. It can
be obtained by anybody who desires
it if they will resort to trickery to
get it. Any one who goes about to
try and wreck a home should be put
in prison. There should be a uni-
form law that the one who is a party
to a divorce transaction cannot go
back to society. We put all other
kinds of criminals behind prison bars
and let the social criminal go free."
it
91 '
•1
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Pure food, fresh air, sunshine and
care makes the happy, contented,
healthy baby. Let us do our part to
give the baby these things.
---,. Baby will enjoy riding in the new
style 1923 Whitney Carriage—the
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The construction of the carriage is
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Glendale 9376
(—
MOSS FURNITURE CO. - 8810 Twelfth Street
ANNOUNCING OUR
SPRING DISCOUNT SALE
OF
Fine Lamps
20% OFF
Included in this sale are lamps from the
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The shades are all hand tailored, double silk
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