PAGE SIR
TRIE *TRW, intl5f1 ROA LC
To those fortunate enough to require
SUMMIT Go 11.1141 or Dresses at this
time, the Bernard Shop's
MID-SUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE
Is
it rare opportunity, indeed. Every
go len and frock in the shop is greatly
reduced, including blues and blocks,
and, more important still, every gar-
ment is of the quality which has built
our reputation as "the best place in
Detroit fo r gowns."
1gram/fel.)
1522 Broadway
One Door South of Capitol Theatre
Fyfe's Semi- ilnnual
Pre-Inventory
Sale
Men 's Oxfords
IN, this is a real sale of real footwear, pre-
M
senting a genuine money-saving opportu-
nity. The oxfords arc all this season's merchan-
dise, of correct style and dependable quality.
The prices have been reduced simply because we
want to reduce our stock before inventory.
Cia
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1,650 Pairs
At Greatly Reduced Prices
200 PAc z o mra FINE QUALITY
55A u PAOXFORDS
IRS MEN'S BETTER GRADE
90 A u PAIRSS MEN'S POPULAR PRICED
'9.90
'7.90
5 5 90
Every pair of these oxfords rep-
***** ft a 515.1ilf•
rotor.
Cono•
Ix, make your selections tot'ay.
Main Floor
S pecial
Offeri-g of
Rays' Oxford.
13.35.
$435
While arc!
,
/Wm fIrleh
Ccrtear (7. , 0, I.
Greed' y Reduced
•:--
Woodward and Adams
Detroit Life Insurance Co.
"The Company of Ser,ice"
Announces the remoal of its
Home Office from its old
quarters, corner of Forest and
Woodward, to its new Home Office
Building, Park Avenue at Columbia.
Offices You Can Afford
A lease made now will he worth twice its value in a
year. Detroit's finest 10-story office building with accom-
modations for the large and small tenant. An office build-
ing of the latest type fire-proof construction, light on all
sides, wash room facilities on each floor, the most modern
indirect lighting fixtures illumination engineers could
recommend. Money was no object in the construction of
this building. It is positively the finest office structure
engineers can produce. Agent on the premises, after-
noons, or call main office of Paterson Bros. & Co., Cadillac
9810, for space in the
DETROIT LIFE BUILDING
Boulevard and Columbia
Two Blocks North of Grand Circus Park
MOVING Cut-Rate
1957 Grand River Ave.
Phone, Cad. 6853-4679 SHEKEL-L
City and
Suburban Meting
I
ial
MORGENTHAU INTEREST
IN ANTI - SEMITIC BOOK
QUERIED BY UNTERMYER
,, , ,,
°e rsonas
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuttnauer of
Collingwood avenue entertained at a
delightful dinner-dance at the East-
wood Inn on Sunday evening in com-
memoration of the fifty-third anni-
versary of their marriage. Mr. and
Mrs. Kuttnauer are well known pio-
neer residents of Detroit and were
married in this city by Dr. Kaufman
Kohler, the noted rabbinical scholar,
who was then rabbi of Temple Beth
El. Mr. and Mrs. Kuttnauer have
witnessed the progress of this metro-
politan city from a comparatively
small town to its present large pro-
portions. Mrs. Adolph Marks and
daughter, Miss Hortense Marks, of
Philadelphia, who are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Kuttnauer of Glad-
stone avenue, were guests at this un-
usual and delightful function.
Rabbi and Mrs. Edgar Magnin of
Los Angeles, Calif., were in Detroit
for a short period this week, en route
to Omens, Mich., where they joined
Mrs. Magnin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Rosenthal of Cincinnati, who are
sojourning in that city for the sum-
mer months. Prior to their return
to Los Angeles, Rabbi and Mrs. Mag-
nin will spend a portion of their va-
cation in Cincinnati, the former home
of Mrs. Magnin,
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Hudson's Midsummer
Furniture Sale
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—Lead-
ing Jews and non-Jews take the pub-
lishing firm of Doubleday, Page & Co.,
to task in the current issue of the
Jewish Tribune for publishing in a
book form the anti-Jewish articles of
Burton J. Hendricks, previously run
in a serial form in the World's Work.
Particular objection is taken to the
all society Items and other local notes should be communicated to the office el The jacket of the book issued by the pub-
Chronicle by 5 oVock Wednesdny •Iternoon in order to appear in the current w eek's fishers containing the following bit of
Iseult. Phone Glendale 9300, Society Editor. Mail notices so as to be 'm.o.:ea not
.. aatti
y n tisin amouflaged as a hon.
c ,-1S ue eir ni
than Wedneeday.
The local chapter of Hadassah,
whose work for the orphan children
in Palestine has achieved wide promi-
! noire, is formulating plans for a busy
, season which will comprise many
features of interest. In the interim
the sewing of garments, a necessity
for children, continues uninterrupted-
' ly throughout the summer months at
the Shaarey Zedek synagogue, where
interest in this work is unflagging.
Enthusiasm is now centered in the
forthcoming rummage sale, to which
members of the community are asked
to contribute, Miss Hattie Gittleman
is the newly-elected president of this
organization, succeeding Mrs. Joseph
H. Ehrlich.
,S.N.
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%%hut of the unassimilable Polish
Charlevoix, Mich., with its deligh
t!' Jews Who comprise the bulk of the
fully fascinating summer diversion
0,
:1,0110,000
Jews in this country? With
whose popularity as a resort has Ion
g their unAmerican creed will they ever
been proclaimed by enthusisatic
troiters as an ideal spot to whil '- be absorbed into the American ro u t-
e mime): : Ith?"
away the idle hours, was again th e
Samuel Untermyer in his comment
center of interest the past week whe a
to to know ii Mr. Morgenthau as
many of the fashionable set departs d
hos been reported, is interested in the
for this region where outdoor sport
5 World's Work.. "If he is," writes Mr.
and amusements hold sway. Amon g
Untermyer, "I hope that he will cease
those recently registered at The In
to 1
'1) tl
hpubli sh i ng
anti Beach Hotel are Mrs. Hanna
h house that has brought out a book on
Goldberg of West Hancock avenue
, manifestly unjust."
Mrs. Samuel Gates and little laugh -
Dr. Wise in his comment declares
ter, Helen Louise, of Boston boule
- that "Hendricks knows quite well that e
yard, Mrs. D. W. Davis of Hotel Ste
- the ill will of pseudo-Christians is di-
venison, Mrs. Norman Sillman of Sec
-'rested not against the large number
and boulevard, Mrs. J. E. Goldber g
of Polish Jews but rather at a hand.
and Mrs. Alfred E. Gutman of Mote I Rd of successful or over successful
Stevenson, Mrs. Samuel T. Gilbert ,sit Called German VWS.
"
Julius Gilbert and Mrs. Flora Good •
"The idea that the German and
man of Arden park, Mrs. henry Spanish Jews form one
stock and the
Wiseman and son, James, Jacob Sic - Polish or Eastern Jews form another
gel, Mrs. Emil Amberg, Robert ant
I stock is fantastic to the highest de-
Blanche Amberg are also members o f gree." Dr. Cyrus Adler states, "and
the Detroit colony at Charlevoix who this statement alone brands the author
are enjoying the ninny midsummer of the book as one unfitted to write on
activities there.
the subject."
"I am surprised that a firm like
The ever interesting golden West I Doubleday, Page and Co., are making
with its manifold gifts that nature themselves the vehicle for this sort of
could bestow, the country where the stuff.."
Dr.
mountains meet
the sea, has a p -
Bernard Drachman declares
e
culiar fascination for the Easterner "the making of distinctions between
who wishes to spend the summer different elements of the Jewish peo-
months in a delightful spot. Colo- ple and the description of some ele -
rado, Yellowstone Park and Southern ments as particularly low is an old an-
California beckon many a vacationist ti-Semitic trick designed to produce
from Detroit who contemplates tour- an apparent justification for at most
ing in that portion of the country. partial anti-Semitism."
Among those who have left for the
West the past week are Mrs. Joseph
Rosenzweig of East Grand boulevard, Kosher Week at Camp Again
Opened for Jewish Boys
who went to National Yellowstone
/ ark and Colorado, Mrs. Rosenzweig
and Girls.
was accompanied by her nephew,
Philip Stern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
Kosher week at camp is again
ford Stern. The Misses Henrietta opened for Jewish girls and boys, un-
and Setta Robinson of Calvert ave- der the supervision of the Jewish In-
nue will spend the heated period in stitute, at the Detroit Recreation
traveling through California, where Commission Camp, which is located
they will visit all pointjt of interest. on the beautiful Lake Elizabeth, four
and odd pieces of Furniture from the best
makers in America—every piece in this offering
representing a genuine saving.
Suites
This sale is one of the big economy events of the year, and
our preparations include not only a careful selectoin of the very
best that each maker offers—but the purchase of these pieces
so
far in advance of the sale that we are able to take advantage of
every price fluctuation and give our customers the benefit of
these savings.
Back of this Furniture is the Hudson guarantee—and no mat-
ter how long the price, the quality must measure up to the high
standard we have set.
Greatly enlarged floor facilities will permit us to display the
biggest stock we have ever shown in this Midsummer Sale—and
the prices are no decidedly below the usual that we advise early
shopping for first choice,
The Deferred Payment Plan
Permits the purchase of these offerings with very little immediate
outlay of money and the terms are very liberal. Inquire
about
the details of this Hudson plan.
The Sale Begins on Monday, July 23rd
Wing Cane Armchair,
$16.85
Natural Willow Rocker,
$6.45
With medallion in back; beau-
tifully finished. This is one of
the outstanding offerings in the
sale.
This is a new shipment; just re-
ceived from Belgium.
Each
piece strong and durable.
Chair to match, $5.95.
Velour Living Room
Suite, $172.50
High Back Fibre Arm-
chair or Rocker, $13.85
Upholstered in an attractive de -
sign. Fine quality velour.
Three colors to select from.
Loose cushions, spring seats;
outside back covered in velour.
Two pieces—armchair and da-
venport.
Davenport Table,
$24.85
Finished in mahogany--20x66.
A very special offering.
Octagon Tip-Top Table,
$9.85
Solid walnut base; five ply top;
22x22x28. Fine rub finish,
Gateleg Table, $24.85
Made especially for the J. L.
Hudson Company; attractively
finished in mahogany; size 48x
34; oval top, moulded edge with
drawer,
Finished in baronial brown;
seat and buck upholstered with
attractive cretonne; specially
priced for this sale.
Queen Anne Walnut
Dining Room Suite,
$245.00
Ten pieces: 66 inch Buffet, 42
inch China Cabinet, Oblong Ex-
tension Table, Enclosed Serv-
ing Cabinet, five Side Chairs
and one Armchair.
Mahogany Bedroom
Suite, $245.00
Four pieces; designed especial-
ly for the J. L. Hudson Com-
pany. Made to our own specifi-
cations; beautifully finished;
highest grade workmanship
throughout. 46 inch Dresser;
34 inch Chitforobe; Vanity
Table and full size Bed, Rocker,
Chair and Bench to match at
slight additional cost.
mites west of l'ontiac. The charges
The summer season, with its atten- will be$6 a week, including trans-
dant diversified festivities at clubs portation to and from camp. The
and in the homes, has been agog with usual charge at similar camps is from
charming functions the past week. $12 to $25 a week.
Solid mahogany or solid wal-
Mrs. Benjamin Lambert of West
The boys' week will be from Aug.
nut; made with glass tray and
moulded
edge; drop leaves and
Hancock avenue was hostess at a de- 12 to 18 and the girls' week from
In four different finishes; 30x
lightful luncheon at the Detroit Aug. 19 to 26. Applications can now
drawer. Designed especially
31x10. For living room or sun
for the J. I,. Hudson Company.
Yacht Club, complimenting a few of be made daily, except Saturdays and
LOOM
her friends; Walter Rosenfield, son' Sundays, from 4 p. m., at the Jewish
SIXTH FLOOR
of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rosenfield, Institute. A registration fee of $1
entertained 50 guests at a charming must accompany every application,
dinner-dance at the Redford Coun- the balance of $5 to be paid upon
try Club on Thursday evening, and leaving for camp. For further in-
the Misses Miriam and Alice Fec- formation call Cadillac 6741.
himer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry M, Fechimer, were hostesses at
MONTREAL.—(J. T. A.)—Immi-
VOL1001A
a beautiful party at their home on gration to Canada is exceeding last 'p\I hl I
11 el M MN I 01 MIMI V MI
1 MI
• I k
I'allister avenue, honoring their year's records, a total of 39,907 hav-
house guests, the Mimes Sylvia For- ing come in during the last five
man of Rochester, N. Y., and
months, representing an excess of
garde Schick of Fort Wayne, Ind. 10,00(1 over the sane period last year,
Miss Irene Caplan of West Ferry Many delightful affairs have been according to figures in the Canadian
avenue left on Tuesday for Los An- planned for the pleasure of the young, Jewish Eagle here.,
geles, ('alif., where she accepted a ladies, who are classmates of Miss
Of these immigrants, 1,064 are
position us assistant to the head of Slirixm Fechimer at the Emma Wil- Jews, 2,072 Italians, 1,272 Poles,
We will keep any New "Overland" Car bought from us,
the Jewish Girls' Alliance of that lard School for Girls in Philadelphia. 1,532 Russians and Fins.
from
city for a period of one year.
today on, in proper running condition, including all labor and parts,
Ex-Unite
te enator
S
E.d Stas
and M r s.
excepting only tires and batteries, which are guaranteed by their
Joseph M. Weiss, Jr., son of Mr. Charles To wns end are hou se
and Mrs. Joseph M. Weiss of Rhode guests of Judge and Mrs. Charles C.
manufacturers, and damages from wrecks, for an entire year, at a
Psycho-Analysis and
Island avenue, who recently gradu- Simons of Connecticut avenue.
cost of only $25.00 for Passenger Cars and $35.00 for Commercial
ated with d st'nction from the High-
Constructive Psychology,
PA Equipped Cars.
land l'ark high School, has been
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverstein and
1059.1060 BOOK BUILDING
Pa
made assistant athletic director of son, Jack, have moved from Glad-
Consultations:
Camp Brady, well known camp for stone avenue to their new home in
10 A. M. to 12
2 P. M. to 4.
boys near Waterford, Mich. Mr. the Whittier apartments, Burns drive,
Cadillac 5466
Weiss contemplates entering the Uni- Jefferson avenue.
Despite the general tendency for
travel during the summer months,
there seems of be no marked abate-
ment of social activities in the city.
Small affairs in the nature of theater
parties, luncheons and dinners fea-
tured the week's calendar of events.
A greatly feted guest in the city for
the past fortnight was Mrs. Michael
Ball of Spokane, Wash., who was the
house guest of her sister and brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Morris of
Burlingame avenue. Mrs. Ball, who
spent several weeks in Cleveland ere
corning to Detroit, left on Monday
for Spokane, stopping on route for
• visit in Lincoln, Nehr., where she
will be the guest of relatives and
friends.
Dinner Wagon, $29.85
Reed Fernery, $6.95
The J. L. Hudson Co.
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J. Austin Newman, D. P. g
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■■•■■ ••■ ■-■:V A
The Simons Service Plan
Drive An "OVERLAND" and Realize the Difference
versity of Michigan in the fall.
Miss llertha Traub of Burlingame
Mrs. Harry Farbstein, Mrs. Victor avenue is spending several months
Roemer and Mrs. David Levy have with her children in Cedarhurst,
returned from a pleasant stay in Kal- Long, Island, where they are occupy-
amazoo, where they visited with Mrs. ing their summer home.
!Joseph Folz (Helen Schott), former-
ly of Detroit.
aco Sterns, Mrs. A. Mock
rid daughters, the Misses Irene and
Rabbi and Mrs. Ilenry J. Berkowitz .1 anice Mock, are visiting relatives ,
entertained as their guest the past \ I, rvi friends in Los Angeles, Calif., '
week Arthur Stern of Philadelphia. m :ere they will remain for a few
oaths' stay.
delightful function at the Red-
ford Country Club on Saturday was
the luncheon at which Mrs. Victor
Roemer and Mrs. Ilarry F'arbstein
were hostesses, complimenting Miss
Margaret Block of Kalamazoo, who
is a guest at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. David Levy of Boston boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoexter and
son. Louis, of Glendale avenue are at
Wulf lake, Mich., where they con-
template spending the summer sea-
son.
from a delightful stay in Port Arthur,
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Rice (Louise Canada, where they spent the past
Siegel) and children, Sophie and three weeks.
Samuel, of Putnam avenue have gone
Dr achusd
. an
to Lansing Lake, Mich., where they
Mrs. Ch arl es
ennett of
Ma ss
will spend several weeks.
etts avenue leftB on Satur-
day for a. motor tour through the
Adirondacks and Catskill mountains.
The Misses Ruth and Sallie But- Th
zel and Martin Blaze!, children of
stop at all interesting
Mr and Mrs. Leo M. Butzel, are in points en route.
Swampscott, Mass., where they will
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weber (Mi-
spend the remainder of the summer
'season, during their parents' absence riam Nlarienthal), whose marriage
was an event of the past month, are
in European countries.
at Keego Harbor, Mich., where !'try
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silverstein of will reside for the summer months.
Miss Bertha Siegel Weiss, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Weiss
of Rhode Island avenue, has gone to
Camp Cheboygan, near Cheboygan,
Mich., where she will remain during
her vacation period.
Mrs. Joseph Wetsman of Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. J. Klivens and daugh-
park, accompanied by Mrs. Louis Da.
ters of Youngstown, Ohio, are guests vidson of Frederick street, have
re - ',
at .the home of their father, Louis
turned from a few days' stay in Lor-
I.ipsitz of Garfield avenue.
raine, Ohio, where they visited with
t 'sir children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brown and Davidson and family, and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. William Levy and fami-
Mrs. Morse Saulson, who are spend-
lies are at Waterford, Mich., where ing the summer season at Lake Lor-
they are occupying their respective raine.
summer homes.
Mrs. M. A. Mittleman of Hotel
. Mrs. Louis Welt and Mrs. A. Bach- Whittier, Burns drive, have returned
:stein have returned from a month's
from a pleasant visit with relatives
sojourn in Omena, Mich.
and friends in Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Ira Jacobs and Miss Dee Ben-
jamin of West Palmer avenue are en-
tertaining as their house guests Mrs.
A. Jacobs and Mrs. M. Mazer of Lul-
ing, Texas. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs.
Maser anent several weeks in New
York City ere coming to Detroit.
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•■■ .■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ wkw ihwilmwmooml
..__
The Story
of a Fine Motor Car
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Imerman of
Frederick avenue have left for Lake
Placid, N. Y., where they will remain
for a several weeks' stay.
Mrs. William Rindskoff, her son,
Herman Rindskoff, and Miss Delia
E:, rman of Tennyson avenue have
Mrs. Nathan Van Vliet and chil-
at for a motor tour to St. Paul, dren
of 112 Richton avenue have re
Minn.. where they will visit with their turned from a protracted stay in
,. .sier and aunt, Mrs. B. Marx, for. Santa Monica, Calif.
merle of Detroit. They contemplate
---
-Tending three weeks in St. l'aul and
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Oberfebler of
-orrountling cities,
Hazelwood avenue have returned
, Los Angeles, Calif., who have been
visiting in Detroit for several weeks,
spent a few days in Boyne City,
Mich. the past week, the guests of
relatives and friends. 5Ir. and Mrs.
Silverstein are former residents of
Boyne City.
FA
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rothschild and
family of Delaware avenue are spend-
ing a few days in Grand Rapids,
where they are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hilsberg and
daughter, Fanchon, formerly of De-
troit.
Next week, you will have an
opportunity to take a film trip
through the great Cadillac factory
and see how the famous V-Type,
eight-cylinder Cadillac engine and
other Cadillac units are built.
This picture story of one of the
world's finest motor cars is inter-
esting, fascinating and instructive.
See it and you will be thrilled anew
by the wonders of American me-
chanical and production genius.
This film will be displayed each night this
week at 8 p. nt. in the Cadillac display
room,
ground floor of the General Motors Building
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT BRANCH
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