PIEDLTROITIEWISNCARONICLE PAGE SIX c)-5 / 1 -4 4. . ..Y.7 cie.slopr,.0,,,,,,x,„, ESEK. 1440 1 * PALESTINE PROGRESS DESCRIBED BY DEEDES dtal oc Qrsorta1 Woodward Avenue' 13eautifill Clothes at ,Citttle 'Prices Allemlety Items and ether local note. should be communicated to the office of The Chronicle by a o'clock Wednesday •fternoon order le weer in the current week's Iseue. Phone Glendale 5300, Society Editor. Mall notices so as tit be received not Woe lb.. Wedaesday. ior The BRIDE of Brides Marked with just the right degree of for- mality to satisfy tradi- tion and invested with the simple elegance and flattering charm that go to prove that nothing is too nearly perfect for the Bride on her day of days. TA, BRIDAL Tot n. TI, Tht Tht 111 The Tit Tht Gem • TRAVEL Self AFTEROON Froth Dress SPRING C MORNING .., Froth KNITTED Froth. SPORTS Slam. F U R Jarrottrt RICH FUR Surf DINNER Beautify Your Porch and Garden. We Are Showing a Complete Line of Pink rose buds, pink sweet peas and smilax formed the decorative scheme in the drawing rooms at the home of Miss Mary Wetsman on Vir- ginia park on Sunday afternoon, at the musicale-tea at which she was hostess to 75 guests, given for the benefit of the Palestinian orphans which the Detroit Junior Hadassah, of which Miss Wetsman is president, adopted. Sarah Erlitzsky, Mirah Co- hen Redfield, Adolph Hollander and Harrison Busch, all well known local artists, contributed their combined talents to this program and were greeted by appreciative listeners. Through the beneficence of the mu- sicians and the efforts of Miss Wets- man, a goodly sum was realized for the homeless waifs mentioned by the society in Palestine. Mrs. Hannah Freud of Hotel Wol- verine is in Cincninati, where she will spend some time with her chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Rolland and son, Henry. Wheatley Bird Pottery, Baths, Italian Jars, and Urns, Galloway Etc. Ware A musical program of unusual charm featured the annual meeting of the Detroit chapter of Hadassah held the past week, when talented pupils of Professor l'uccini rendered musical numbers that proved a source of delight to those assembled, and Mrs. Jacob II. Schakne sang a group of songs in her usual pleasing style. Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich, the retiring president, who gave unstintingly of her time and energies to the cause of Hadassah, read her annual re- port, enumerating the manifold ac- tivities sponsored by the organiza- tion. The sum of $3,000 was sent to the Hadassah in Palestine by the local chapter, in addition to the 1,000 articles of wearing apparel, linens, etc., for distribution in the hospitals of Palestine and among the orphans. Miss Ilattie Gittleman was elected to succeed Mrs. Ehrlich as president. Mrs. Morse Cohen was elected Nice- president. One of the charming outstanding social events of the past week was the delightful dinner given in the din- ing hall of Temple Beth El at which members of the Arts Society of the temple were guests. It was a fitting climax to an exceedingly successful season of activities and was marked by keen enthusiasm on the part of those present. The tables were ar- ranged in a "U" and were artistically decorated with Japanese maple fern- ery and crystal candelabra in which yellow lighted candles gleamed. Mrs. Frank V. Martin, president of the so- ciety, presided and gave a resume of the accomplishments of the society since its inception a few months ago. Miss Mildred Snyder, corresponding secretary, gave a comprehensive re- port and officers and directors were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. Martin was re-elected president, with Wallace Rosenheim as vice-presi- dent. Miss Helen Morris, well known pianiste, played Moskowski's "Cap- rice Espanol" and the Valse in E minor. Rabbi George Zepin of Cin- cinnati, secretary of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, was the honor guest at this charming function. Following the dinner, three one-act plays of unusual merit, writ- ten by members of the Arts Society, were produced under the supervision of Mrs. Katherine V. Mayer, a pro- fessional coach. The plays were: "Aesthetics," by B. F. Scheinman; "Romance at the Moon," by Leon II. Harmon, and "Lex Talionis," by Rab- bi Henry J. Berkowitz. Dr. and Mrs. Willard D. Mayer (Adele Siegel) of Boston boulevard have gone to Atlantic City, N. J., where they joined Mrs. Benjamin Sie- gel and daughter, Eleanor, who are sojourning in that popular resort for a few weeks. j LONDON.—(J. T. A.)—Sir Wynd- ham Deedes, who has just resigned as the Civil Secretary of the Palestine Administration, addressed a meeting at the Grand Central hotel called by the English Zionist Federation. Declaring that he favored Zionism because by enabling Jews to return to Palestine the world was righting a wrong committed by Christians 2,000 years ago, Sir Wyndham said only lack of money was hampering Zionist progress in all directions. The form- er Civil Secretary referring to his own attitude towards the Palestine problem said he WWI naturally pro- British and from that it followed that he was pro-Jewish as well as pro-Ar- ab. If not for Zionism, England may not have come into possession of Pal- estine. Divinity, he said, was guid- ing the Zionist cause. Sir Wyndham paid tribute to the Chaluzim whose number by the end of 1922, he said, was 27,01)0. Ile rejoiced that 95 per cent of the Jews in Pales- tine were Hebrew-speaking, Deploring the constant criticism of the Palestine Administration, the head of which, Sir Herbert Samuel, Deedes Deedes said praised very highly. nothing gives the Arabs greater con- fidence in their opposition than the misrepresentation and exaggeration appearing in the British press. The Zionists, he said, were very keen about arriving at an understanding with the Arabs and the Palestine executive branch of the Zionist Organization was doing everything to overcome Ar- ab opposition. John Breitmeyer's Sons Cadillac 3910 From the President's Desk—Talk No. 139. What's Yours? Push---or Pull? I read an editorial last week with a big idea in it. It mentioned an airplane shooting across the sky from coast to coast in 26 hours. Most everyone marveled because it was the unexpected. That's PULL. The big, noisy, blustering power plant in front. Then the article compared it with the steamboat whose pro- pellers are deep down under wa- ter—unseen and unheard. That's PUSH. The only news item it gets is when it FAILS to arrive. Which method are you using in your attempt to get from your starting point to success? If you use the push system, this bank is anxious to help you. ' .......Leve.:4...a.„......e.4,1 12-1-4-41.41 ■ 444* S is T FATE TATE BANK ii. imm,..ff t, • Griswold and Lafayette. 70 Years of Success Sweaters and Skirts, Hats, Shoes and Hosiery for Sports Wear. Complete outfits for those who will travel. Anti-Semite. Bomb. BUDAPEST.—(J. T. A.)--Johann Garai has won the fencing champion- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Enggass of ship in a week's tournament with Second boulevard have returned from many contesants. Garai's victory is a delightful stay in French Lick resented by the anti-Semitic Magyars, Springs, Ind. who are disgruntled because the world championship during hte last Olym- Mrs. David Levy of Boston boule- piad at Athens and Stockholm was al- vard spent a few days in Kalamazoo so won by Dr. Eugen Fuchs, a Hun- the past week, guest of relatives and garian Jew. friends. DANZIG,—(J. T. A.)—The meet- Mrs. Gerald May of Westminster ing place of the Maccabeans, the Jew- avenue is spending a few weeks in ish Athletic Society of Susnowitz, has Atlantic City, where she joined Mrs. been wrecked by a bomb thrown by ani-Semitic hooligans, according to a Max Behrendt and son, James. report from there. Mr. and Mrs. William Ilse] of Trowbridge avenue returned on Mon- day from a fortnight's stay in Atlan- tic City. The J. L. Hudson Co. Detroit MAIN 2449 CARD OF THANKS FUR STORAGE Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kramer wish to thank their many friends for the kindnesses shown them during Mr. To keep your furs in good condition send them to storage at once. If repairs or remodeling are necessary, it is economical to order the work now. Miss Ruth Lambert of West Han- Kramer's recent illness. cock avenue spent several days in Ann Arbor the past week as guest of Mrs. Charles Van Schoick. Bicur Cholem Excursion TASHMOO PARK, JUNE 3 Mrs. Magnus Butzel of Rowena Boat Leaves Foot of Griswold street has returned from a pleasant 9:15 Sharp. stay of several weeks in New York and Atlantic City. R U GOING? BAER BROS. Standard of the World ,.y.. i rVii%..:.,. .. ' ‘ I. ler- ab. a kit, ..._ 1 • 4 I :-; JIL lit. • it '4 N b *, Ittot---, o 1 \ , , ' 11" - _ " 11‹.\ Morritz Kahn, who was in Detroit for a short period, visiting with his !father, Joseph Kahn, and brothers ' and sisters, has left for New York, from which point he sailed for his home in London, England. , i,. Mr. and Mrs. Myer S. Fink are in Pittsburgh this week, attending the confirmation of their granddaughter, Miss Mary Levin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lavin (Stella Fink). Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Lapin of Bur- lingame avenue are entertaining as their house guest their cousin, Miss Anita Hoffman of Chicago, a well known vocalist. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Snyder of Phil- adelphia avenue spent several days in Philadelphia the past week, visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Jacob Ilerstein, who, with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Rosensaeig, re- cently returned from a several months' trip through many European countries, is spending several weeks with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenstein (Helen HersteinI and daughter, Jacqueline, at their home in Hamilton, Ont. Mrs. Louis Kuttnauer of the Vic- tory apartments on Collingwood ave- nue is in Chicago for a few weeks' visit with her children and grand- children. Dr. and Mrs. Marcus VanBaalen and son, Joseph, of Eliot street sailed from Southampton, England, on May 16, after a six months' trip around the world, in which they traveled through China, Japan, Egypt Mr. and Mn. Louis Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Simons, who left the past week for a motor tour through the East, will spend some time in New York, Boston and Washington, D. C. Dr.. A. and I. Alexander have moved into their new ho ne at 1244 Burlingame avenue. 4 --. %4 . i .. ■ 1/4.... d. . y ,8 ,., as v v- Miss Helen Morris, who spent the winter months in New York City, where she pursued her musical stu- dies, is in the city, visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Morris of Pilgrim avenue. Louis Lambert, Frederick Morris, Arthur Mansbach and William Fleischman have returned from a de- lightful visit in Cleveland, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lang (Helen Schloss). FURRIERS 1522 Broadway FUNDS FOR NEEDY SICK Mrs. Charles C. Simons of Con- , necticut avenue is in Chicago, where j she is spending a few weeks at the !home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bernstein. and European countries. They will arrive in Detroit about June 1. City and MOVING Cut-Rate Suburban Moving ph507 n eC 1 . River 3 Ave. -4679 SHEKELL Dainty dresses of voile and crepe for the Summer days which come on apace right after Decoration Day. Danzig Maccabees Club Wrecked by Mrs. Adolph Sloman and Mrs. Henry Krolik, who have been actively identified with the work of the Girls' !Protective League, were recently elected directors of that organization, Edward Ullman of Mephis, Tenn., is spending a few weeks in Detroit, guest at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lincoln Freud, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Spater and Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris Ullman. Anticipating Decoration Day and Summer JEW OF BUDAPEST WINS FENCING CHAMPIONSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siegel of Bos- ton boulevard are in Atlantic City, where they contemplate remaining for a few weeks. 1314 Broadway Sports and Street Wear . , The Supremacy of the V-Type Principle In 1914, Cadillac first devoted itself to the manufacture of motor cars equipped with V- Type ninety degree eight-cylinder engines which would be Standard of the World. Sinde that time, this Company has produced more than 150,000 V-Type eight-cylinder engines and not one of them has ever been re- turned to the factory for any reason. Moreover, in recognition of the supremacy of the V-Type eight-cylinder principle, and of Cadillac's position as its leading exponent, more people have purchased Type 61 than all other cars combined at or above its price range. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Detroit Branch Cass Avenue at York St. Additional Display Room in General Motors Building CAD 1 LLAC V-TYPE, EIGHT-CYLINDER .....,, 113 CO COI OM ENGINE Next to Capitol