PAGE SIX
wieLislowwo.
■ —•••
I. 0. B. B. LADIES' CARD
PARTY THIS TUESDAY
It
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Pisgah
Lodge No. 34, 1. 0. B. B., will give
its next card party at 2 p. m. Tues-
day, June 12, at the I'alaia de Dense,
the proceeds going for charity. Mrs.
George Cohen is chairman of the
committee in charge, being assisted
by Mrs. Joseph Garvett and Mrs.
I 1 r
L I jI
It
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5
and
'Vacation Outfits
An Bodo), Itemsand other local notes should be communicated to the *16. of The
Chronicle by 6 o'clock Wednesday •Iternoon in order to appear in the current week's
iasue. rbon• Glendale 5300. Society Editor. Mail notices eon te be received not late.
than Wedneeday.
Tj
I
It
FAITH IN
FURNITURE
If you have faith in a firm, you
can have faith in the furniture. If
you have no faith in the firm, how
can you have faith in its bargains?
This store has furnished hundreds;
nay, thousands of homes in Detroit.
rt
Ir
I
T
J EDENBERG
is
FURNITURE HOUSE N I
4723 Hastings Street
The Store With a Reputation
?l
FilEriLMESEESMEMESWISNE
The 2-Cylinder, 2 H.P.
OUTBOARD MOTOR that
WEIGHS 3
Pounds
ONLY
J Complete
z
As easy to carry as a pair of oars. The
whole family can use and enjoy it. Takes
apart quickly for packing in handy suit case.
Slides under Pullman seat. Requires no
batteries. Has built-in Quick Action Mag-
neto, Real Float Feed Carburetor, Spark
and Throttle Control, Instant Reverse, Uni-
versal Steering and other exclusive features,
Be Sure
to See
the Full-Page
Advertisementof the
-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Oppenheimer of
Longfellow avenue, spent the past
two weeks at the Park Hotel, Mt.
Clemens.
Johnson Motor
in this Week's Issue of
Saturday Evening Post
Mrs. Henry Wineman and son,
James, of East Kirby avenue have re-
turned from a pleasant visit to Pitts-
burgh, where they were the guests
of Mrs. Wineman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Friedman.
Come in and let us give you a demonstra.
tion of this remarkable light-weight motor.
WAYMAN TAYLOR WARD CO.
403 Real Estate Exchange Bldg.
Leonard Meyers of Los Angeles,
Calif., is spending several weeks in
Detroit as the guest of his mother
and sisters, Mrs. Sara Meyers and
the Misses Rose and Rae Meyers of
the Lehigh apartments on Brush
street.
Phone Main 0457
E•stern Michigan Distributors
Write or phone for demonstration
J. R. VROOMAN, Retail Mgr.
■
As summer approaches with its
fascinatingly warm weather sports,
he eyes of hundreds of children who
otherwise would have no way of en-
joying the season's outings, turn to
the Jewish Fresh Air Camp, the de-
lightful spot on Lake St. Clair. The
camp opens most auspiciously this
season with its recreation building,
where all sorts of indoor pleasures
are staged; its wide and well venti-
lated dormitories and its spacious
dining hall in spick and span condi-
tion and in readiness to give several
hundred children who will spend their
vacation at this charming spot a
hearty welcome. The boys and girls
who contemplate their outing at the
camp are urged to register at the
Jewish Institute at once. The out-
door sports arc many and varied and
include bathing, hiking and athletics,
all under the supervision of a cap-
able leader and instructor.
/
From the President's Desk—:—Talk No. 141.
1% Inspiration..
99% Perspiration__
That, they say, is the formula for
genius.
Is it any wonder that
it!'ii.,is so
rare or that the wor
ayilbem
so well for what they do?
Too many of us expect a 50-50
formula to carry us through and
then wonder why we are but
"half paid."
Genius is but the capacity for hard work.
If we
work hard enough we won't find time for extrava-
Thrift
then
becomes
natural
and
suc-
gant leisure.
cess easy. Many depositorebf this bank are proving it.
......,‘Iev,K:.,...4.4......t.er
...
FIELs..1
cliirR
E BAN
crrE
Griswold and Lafayette.
70 Years of Success
If You Wish Results, Try a Chronicle Wart Ad
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kahn and Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Simons have returned
from a delightful Eastern trip, where
they m ored to New York, Wash-
ington nd Atlantic City.
Milton M. Alexander, Fred M. But-
zel, Julian Krolik, Melville Welt and
Harry P. Breitenbach were among
the members of the general commit-
tee in charge of the first Wayne
County Social Work Conference of
the Detroit Community Union, held
this week at the Twentieth Century
Club house, to promote a better un-
derstanding of social problems.
Miss Fanny Simon has moved from
East Forest avenue to her new home
at 2050 Pingree avenue.
Mrs. Rosa T. Rosenfield and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Rosenfield, who have
spent the past six months in Long
Beach, Ca'if., have returned and are
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Coulson of 49 Winona avenue.
White Hats in great variety—a type for
every woman, and moderate prices on all.
Footwear in endless variety—this season we
are showing one of the most complete displays
ever exhibited by the Hudson Shoe Shops.
1
J. L. Hudson
Company
Y. W. H. A. NOTES
Decorative Art Exhibit:
The work done in the decorative
art class this year will be on display
at the clubhouse the week of June 11.
There are beautiful baskets, trays,
lampshades, etc. bliss Hit' of the
Department of Recreation, director
of this group, considers thss collec-
tion of articles finer than any done
by amateurs in this line. Y. W.
A. and Jewish Women's Club mem-
bers are urged to attend this exhi-
bition.
Summer Horne Registration:
Details concerning our summer
home and applications for definite
vacation periods have been mailed to
our members this week. We already
have quite a number of reservations
and we would ask that members
ascertain as soon as possible the time
of their vacations. A beautiful home
in Riverside, near Walkerville, Can-
ada, has been rented for the summer
months and it is hoped that every
"Y" member will have the opportun-
tunity,of spending some time there.
Maxwell Benjamin of Byron ave-
nue has returned frmo a few days'
fishing'trip in Northern Michigan.
Dr. Robert Yanover, formerly of
Detroit, is in the city for a week's
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mn.
II, Yanover of East Kirby avenue.
Louis and Aaron Danziger of Co-
lumbus, Ohio, spent several days in
the city the past week visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Winkelman of
Oakland avenue have moved to 2192
Richton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Fishbain (Hattie
Winkelman) have moved to 1711
Richton avenue, apartment 4.
Smartness, cool comfort and a wide
range of delightful style interpreta-
tions characterize our display of
Summer frocks—Sport Togs, vivid
in color and distinctively individual
in mode, that complete the picture
whether you will vacation on moun-
tain or shore — things that every
woman can revel in here at "the best
shop in Detroit for gowns."
1522 Broadway
[ STARTING — LIGHTING — IGNITION 1
For Automobiles, Trueks and Motor Boats
Genuine Parts — Factory Service
AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP.
111.109 Soles Avenue
Phom/DleiseLele 4111
Standard of the World
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lichtenstein
(Elsa Rueggerl, who spent the past
year in Brussels, Belgium, returned
on Friday on the SS. Lapland for a
visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lichtenstein of Tuxedo ave-1
nue.
Isaac Cohen of Alpena, Mich., was
a recent visitor in the city, en route
to a few days' stay in Saginaw.
We are ready to outfit you for the Summer
1923.
The
Karl Rosenberger of New York,
who was in the city to attend the
funeral services of the late Mrs. He-
'en Waldbot, was the 'guest of her
risters, Mrs. Fred Rosenfield and Mrs.
Monroe Rosenfield..
Max H. Marienthal of the Whittier
apartments, Burns drive, has re-
turned from a few days' stay in New
York, where he visited with his chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winkler.
Bathing suits—from the bright contrasting
color types to the more conservative—a very
complete showing.
Benjamin Gould. Tickets can be ob-
tained from the committee.
Mrs. Cohen states that 100 tables
will be in readiness at the Palais for
the card party and 400 women are
expected tee attend.
The auxiliary will hold its last
meeting of the season on Monday,
June 11, when committees will make
their final reports. Entertainment
and refreshments will be features of
the meeting. Members holding Be-
nevolent Loan Association boxes are
urged to turn them in at this meet-
ing.
The auxiliary plans an outing for ,
the Ilebrew Orphan Home children ji
the latter part of June, Miss Molly
Goldman being in charge of the com-
mittee of arrangements. An enter- ,e
tainment to be given at the Jewish
Old Folks' Home is in charge of Mrs. 1,4WeVals -NWNICWCW410410•14ViaVVIMWM141004MANIOMMANY
Cowan.
Wednesday Outings Begin June 27:
A trip to our new summer home is
being planned for the first Wednes-
day picnic this summer. These out-
ings proved so successful last year
that we are going to repeat them
again. Registration must be made in
Nathan Gross of West Grand bou- advance, as the lunch will be pre
levard has returned from a delightful pared at the clubhouse; 35 cents
visit of several weeks in Los Angeles, charge. The girls will meet at the
Calif.
Windsor ferry at 6:15 on Wednes-
day, June 27.
Edgar Schwabacher of Seattle,
Wash., was a recent visitor in this
Woe to the country which bath
'ity, guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ro- lost its leader; woe to the ship when
senberg of Hotel Addison.
its captain is no more.—The Talmud.
Samuel Cashwan, well known local
sculptor, left for New York, from
Many harming affairs have been whichpoint he sailed on the SS. Ma-
given in compliment to Mrs. Edgar jestic for a year's sojourn in France
Henderson (Helaine reidenberg), and Italy, where he will study in art
who, with her children, Edgar and centers in those countries.
Betty, of Cincinnati, have been guests
of Mrs. Hugo Hill and Dr. and Mrs.
Miss Flora Lappet has left for
B. D. Welling of Rowena street.
Northern and Southern California,
where she will make a two months'
Mrs. Gerald May and Mrs. Max stay, visiting with relatives and
Behrendt and son, James, have re- friends,
turned from a delightful stay of sev-
eral weeks in Atlantic City and New
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hanauer of
York.
Tuxedo avenue, accompanied by their
sister, Mrs. J. Herzberg, who was a
Miss Carolyn Wollenberg of Long- guest at their home, have, gone to
fellow avenue is in Seattle, Wash., Wheeling, W. Va., for a few weeks'
for a two-months' visit with her sis- visit. While in Wheeling Mr. and
ter, Mrs. David Winehill (Rose Wol- Mrs. lIanauer will attend the fiftieth
lenberg land daughters. Ere return- anniversary of the founding'of Mont
ing to Detroit, Miss Wollenberg will Charmel Academy, of which college
spend some time in interesting por- their daughter, Miss Virginia Han-
tions of Northern and Southern Cali- auer, is a student.
fornia.
Joseph Bing of Atkinson avenue
was in New York the past week, go-
ing to meet his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius fling, on their return on the
SS. Majestic from a delightful tour
through European countries. Mr.
and Mrs. Bing were accompanied by
Mrs. Sarah Cohen of Glynn court.
The Fashion Shops at Hudson's are offering
most complete stocks of Dresses, Suits, Skirts,
Blouses and Sweaters for the vacationist and
those seeking the unusual in sports wear.
MRS. IDA GOULD
Arrangements are being completed
this week for the "Trip to the Moon"
to take place on Monday evening,
June 18, under the auspices of the
The charmingly attractive season- Young l'eople's Club of Temple Beth
able spring flowers, snowballs and El. The cruiser Columbia has been
iris adorned the tables at the Red- chartered for the occasion and many
ford Country Club on Friday last at novel features will be introduced.
the delightful luncheon which fea- One of the city's finest dance orches-
tured the meeting of the board of tras has been secured and entertain-
directors of the Sisterhood of Temple ment will be provided for those who
Beth El, at which time officers for prefer not to dance.
the ensuing term were chosen and
the newly . elected members of the
At the banquet to be tendered Rab-
executive board welcomed. Mrs. Mil- bi Leo M. Franklin on Saturday even-
ford Stern was chairman of this de- ing in Temple Beth El by the Men's
lightful affair. After an exceedingly Club, in honor of the conferring of
interesting resume of past activities the LL. B. degree on Rabbi Franklin
by the retiring efficient president, by the University of Detroit, and at
Mrs. Mayer Sulzberger, a former which affair dignitaries of the Catho-
presidefirof the sisterhood, Mrs. \Val. lic clergy will be guests, the officers
lace Rosenheim, was unanimously and executive board of the Men's
elected as head of this organization, Temple Club will comprise the re-
with Mrs. Saul I. Wolf and Mrs. ception committee, assisted by Joseph
Harry Farbstein as first and second M. Weiss, Joseph Vehon, Milford
vice-presidents. Plans for the char- Stern, Samuel Hoexter and Alvin
ity sewing, which has formed an in- Hersh, the two latter being members
tegral part of the sisterhood activi- of the faculty of the University of
ties in the past, were formulated and Detroit. Joseph Lichtenstein is chair-
Mrs. Benno Marx, an experienced man of the banquet committee.
worker in this cause, was made chair-
man.
Many and varied were the elabo-
rate and delightful social functions
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rothman of given this week in honor of Mrs. Iler-
Royal Oak have returned from a mo- bert Weil of New York, former De-
tor trip to Cincinnati, where they troit resident. Among them was a
went to attend the graduating exer- charmingly appointed buffet lunch-
cises of the Hebrew Union College, at eon at the ladies' opening day on
which their son, Walter Rothman, Tuesday at the Redford Country
was ordained a rabbi. Rabbi Roth- Club, at which Mrs. Weil's sister,
man, who has made a splendid record Mrs. Frank Hamburger, was hostess
during his student days at the col- for 30 guests. Mah-Jong, the popu-
lege, will leave shortly for Germany, lar Chinese game, and auction bridge
where he will pursue his rabbinical featured this delightful affair. Miss
studies.
Edith Ileavenrich entertained at
luncheon at the Lone Pine Inn,
Rabbi and Mrs. Henry J. Berkowitz Bloomfield Hills; Mr. and Mrs. Pictor
have returned from a delightful visit RoemerNwere hosts at a beautifully
with Mrs. Berkowitz's parents, Mr. appointed dinner dance at Eastwood
and Mrs. Moses Henley of Cincin- Inn and Mrs. Samuel VanNoorden
nati. While in that city they attend- and Mrs. Louis Marymont collabo-
ed the graduating exercises of the rated in an exquisite luncheon at the
Hebrew Union College, of which Woman's Exchange.
Rabbi Berkowitz is an alumnus.
The Luncheon Club met on Satur-
Mrs. Arthur Victor and sons, Ar- day last at a charming affair at the
thur, Charles and Robert, who were Redford Country Club.
guests of Mrs. Victor's mother, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ileavenrich
Leopold Wineman of East Kirby ave-
nue, have returned to their home in of East Palmer avenue spent several
days in Port Iluron the past week
Buffalo.
visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Theodore
Mrs. Sumeel Stearns and daugh- Ileavenrich of that city.
Have you heard aught against its
methods or its furniture?
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Ready (with
Sports Wear
I
Notable among the delightful so-
ciety events taking place the past
week were the festivities that marked
the opening social season of the Red-
ford Country Club. The beautiful
grounds surrounding the club were a
veritable fairyland, where hundreds
of Japanese lanterns were. strung
over the flowering shrubbery, shed-
ding a subdued light over the winding
pathways. Entertainers from local
hotels contributed their talents for
the pleasure of the guests and a
splendid orchestra furnished music
during the delightful dinner dance,
which was interspersed with novelty
features. Sweet peas in all their
variegated hues were used in great
profusion at the tables at which the
guests were seated. At the golfing
tournament and putting contest that
preceded the evening's entertain-
ment, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dreifus
were declared winners of the prizes
offered by Jessie Hirschman. Melville
S. Welt is the newly elected president
of the club, succeeding Leo M. But-
zel.
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IMRE.
11111...na
CADILLAC
E
NJOY this motoring season in a Cadillac. You
will surely want to do so if you inspect the
fine Used Cadillacs on our floors.
They are beaqtiful, well-conditioned cars—combin-
ing comfort, power and mechanical excellence such
as we believe only Cadillac can give you.
The moderate prices of these fine cars should help
you to acquire the Cadillac you have long desired.
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Detroit Branch
Cass Avenue at York St.
Additional Display Room in General Motors Building
"A Renewed Cadillac is Still a Cadillac"
Good Used .Gars of Other Makes at Attractive Prices
r*i