Til )Erito ri; fryi sr! (A RON ICLE
PAGE EIGHT
ocial and
Qrsonal
When one consiihrs that Iternard
Shops oulues--at reyttlar prices —have
nested our distinetite reputation as
"the best shop in Detroit for tpoons
and dresses,' you run appreciate the
opporfiruifire pest ol!rd in our
s /Ell 11,111
5' in E
prit
sated to the office of The
Alt society Items and ether local notes should he ca
Chronicle by 5 &each Wednesday aternown in order to smear In the current reek's
Issue. Phone Glendale 0300, Society Echtor. notices so ■ te to he ',valved not law
than Wednesday.
ore, in
tunny eases, less than coat. Such rare
values use offered, particularly in
Blues and Blacks, that every woman
really owes it to herself to make it a
point to visit this sale.
OA
Golf, the interesting American di-
version that tends to enliven the al-
together too waning summer season,
bids fair to outdo in popularity the
many other pastimes. The recent in-
novation of monthly tournaments at
the Redford Country Club, in which
both men and women members were
: contest ants, has proven decidedly
' fascinating and results of these
matches have been watched with keen
interest throughout the progress of
the games. At the second series of
the women's tournament, at which 16
were originally entered, Mrs. Milton
Freud and Mrs. Harry Farbstein were
Itclared the winners at the elimina-
' lion contest, with Miss Sallie Gross
and Mrs. Herbert Sloman as first and
second winners in the consolation
I flight. These tournaments, which are
creating enthusiasm among devotees
of this sport, will continue through-
out the season.
lamtrcip
1522 Broadway
One Door South of Capitol Theatre
Hudson
Seal
SPECIAL
A very attractive Hud-
son Seal Coat with
genuine Eastern Mink
collar and cuffs, and
finest quality selected
Iludson Seal. For the
remainder of our Au-
gust sale—
'4
Give on a chance to
prove to you that we
can save you 35% to
40% on remodeling.
BIRNBAUM'S
FUR SHOP
Garfield 1692
Across from Astor Theater.
014
CoPyriaht 1525, Massachusetts Laundry Co.
The Very Latest
in Family Washing
Try Our Econ-o-wash
You Will Like It
14 pounds for $1.50 (minimum charge)
Extra Weight 10c per pound
Handkerchiefs lc Extra
Every Piece Ironed—It May be Necessary to Retouch
a Few of the Finer Pieces
Massachussetts Laundry Co.
"The Soft Water Laundry"
Telephone Cadillac 7423
HUPMOBILE
NEW MODELS
NOW ON DISPLAY
490-5-passenger with food Mee , roar-
and axle; one of the best buys In the
'eft, Iw $250.
IOC
REO
DETROIT BRANCH
THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
4104 Woodward at Alexandrine
Glendale 111711
Many of the younger set who at-
tend well known colleges and uni-
versiti•s, who are spending their va-
cation periods in the city, are enter-
taining out-of-town guests, for whom
delightful functions at the various
clubs and hotels have been planned.
Miss Sallie Lambert, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Benjamin Lambert of West
Hancock avenue, who is home from
Vassar College for the summer
months, is hostess to Miss Adeline
Harding of Buffalo, a charming debu-
tante of that city and for whom many
delightful affairs are registered on
the week's social calendar. The Misses
Sylvia and Emeline Ackerman,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Ackerman of Boston boulevard, who
are attending Simmons College for
Girls in Boston, have as their guest
Miss Margaret Wells of Dayton, Ohio.
The Misses Ackerman were hostesses
at a beautifully appointed luncheon
on Monday at the Red Run Country
Gulf Club, to introduce Miss Wells.
Miss Ruth Hochstaedtter, who was
the guest of Miss Elsa Siegel of Put-
nam avenue the past two weeks, and
who was greatly feted during her so-
ourn in the city, left on Sunday for
her home in New York City.
The Chicago Beach Hotel, with its
alluring situation on Lake Michigan,
continues a popular rendezvous for
vacationists during the heated sum-
mer months. Those from Detroit
who are at present enjoying a few
weeks' stay at this delightful hotel
are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lincoln Freud,
Miss Jean Elizabeth Goldenberg,
Miss Clarisse Freud and Henry Freud
slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
of Marlborough avenue.
Goldenberg of Putnam avenue, is
Rabbi and Mrs. Henry J. Berko- spending a few weeks in Lafayette,
witz entertained as their guest the Ind., as guest of her grandparents,
oast week their brother, David E. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt Born.
Berkowitz, who motored from his
Many parents of boys and girls of
home in Philadelphia. Mr. Berko-
witz is en route for an extended Detroit who are at well known camps
for the season have visited them at
Western trip.
various periods during the summer
The Redford Country Club has months. Among those returning the
been exceedingly gay the past week past week from a motor tour through
with many charming affairs on the Wisconsin were Mr. and Mrs. Herman
social board. Among the many func- Finsterwald, who spent some time
tions of delightful nature given was with their children, Miss Mira Fin-
a dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. An- sterwald and Herman Finsterwald,
drew Wineman of Chicago were hosts Jr., at Camp Rookwood and Camp
Flambeau, at which Miss Ruth Frank-
to 30 guests.
lin and Leo I. Franklin are counsel-
lors during the vacation period. Mr.
Mrs. Benjamin Freidenberg was
and Mrs. Finsterwald are entertain-
hostess at a delightful bridge party
ing as their guest their sister, Mrs. A
on Monday afternoon at her home on
Mahrer of Cleveland, who contem-
Second boulevard honoring Mrs.
plates spending several weeks in the
Philip Krause of Cincinnati, who is city.
the house guest of her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Fechheimer of Mon-
Mrs. Henry VanBaalen, a former
terey avenue.
well known resident of Detroit, who
spent a fortnight in the city, visiting
Charlevoix, Mich., the delightful
among her many friends and rela-
northern resort, still continues to at-
tives in the city, has returned to Day-
tract the summer vacationists. Among
ton, Ohio, where she is head of the
the visitors to that charming snot
Jewish Federated Charities. Many
were Miss Blanche Hart of Hotel Ad- charming functions were given in
dison. who was the guest of her aunt,
honor of Mrs. VanBaalen.
Mra. D. M. Amberg of Grand Rapids,
50 at the Charlevoix Inn; Mr. and Mrs.
Many Detroit resorters at Wolf
Eugene Sloman of Chicago boule-
vard, Mrs. Louis Oppenheim of ho- Lake, Mich., have entertained at
charming
affairs during their stay in
tel Statler, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Herrman of Monterey avenue, Fred that popular resort. Among the
lovely
functions
given by a member
M. Butzel and Isadore Levin.
of that coterie at the Mack Island
Hotel was a tea of delightful appoint-
As has been the custom for many
ments at which Mrs. Edward Mus-
yearn, during the month of August,
liner of Hotel Tuller, Detroit, was
there is a general exodus of many
hostess.
Detroiters from the city to Northern
climes, where they invariably spend
Miss Rhoda Grabowsky, Louis Gra-
many weeks. Among those who left
during the week for interesting points bowsky of Garfield Manor and Mr.
and
Mrs. Maurice Dreifus of Farrand
in Northern Michigan are Mrs. .Jo-
, senh M. Weiss and daughter. Miss park entertained as their guest the
Sylvia Weiss, of Rhode Island ave- vast week their brother, Jesse Gra-
nue, who went to Petoskey; Mr. and bowsky of Youngstown, Ohio.
Mrs. Julius Rothschild of Pingree
avenue. who are in St. Ignace, and
Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bennett
Mrs Sol Gitleman and daughter, of Massachusetts avenue have re-
who will seend several weeks at Van turned from a delightful motor trip
Ettan Lake Lodge, Decode, Mich.
through the Adirondacks and Cats-
kill mountains, with stopovers at in-
Motoring for an extended stay to teresting points along the route. Dr.
Bethlehem, N. II., in the White and Mrs. Bennett entertained as their
mountains. a resort that many De- guest the past week their brother,
troiters habitually visit, are Mr. and Maurice Stern of Joliet, Ill.
Mrs. Jacob Nathan and daughter,
Miss Dori. Ruth Nathan, of Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rice of Chicago,
avenue. They were accompanied by who were en route to Montreal on
their uncle. Dr. M. Rosenberg of the S.S. South American, spent a
Rochester, N. Y., who has been their short period in Detroit, where they
hot,se guest for the past six weeks visited with relatives and friends.
and who will visit in Cleveland en
route to his return to the East.
Maurice Robinson of Chicago, who,
with Mrs. Robinson, went to Europe
Miss Helen Morris of Burline•ame a few weeks ago, returned on Wed-
avenue has returned from a delight- nesday on the S.S. Paris. which land.
ful visit s4 several weeks with rela- eel in New York. Mrs. Robinson will
tives and friends in Cleveland, remain abroad for a longer period to
Youngstown and Fremont, Ohio.
travel with friends.
•
IT PAYS TO OWN A
CHEVROLET TOURING
Finds Remarkable Progress in Put
)
MIDSUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE
William Siegel of Putnam avenue
The Misses Rose and Gertrude
left on Sunday for his annual visit Anspach of Edison avenue have re-
to Bartlett, Me., where he will re- turned from an interesting trip
main for a several weeks' stay.
through California, Yellowstone Na-
tional Park in Wyoming and Mount
Albert Kahn and son. Edgar Kahn, Ranier in Montana. They were ac-
who are occupying their summer companied by their nephew, James
home at Walnut lake for the heated Van Vliet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
season, have returned from a few Van Vliet.
days' stay in Chicago.
---
Miss Mary Wetsman of Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. David Sheyer of Ro- "ark was in Lorraine, Ohio, for a few
wena street are snending several days the past week to visit her sis-
weeks in the delightful region near ters, Mrs. Ralph Davidson and Mrs.
I coon, on the Massachusetts coast. Morse Saulson, prior to her departure
for New York, from which point she
Mrs. Samuel Rice (Louise Siegel), sailed on the S.S. Paris for a four
S..55 ,, b. and Samuel Rice have return- months' trip to European countries.
ed
a three weeks' stay at Lake Miss Wetsman will include Palestine
Lansing, near Lansing, Mich.
In her extensive itinerary.
Mrs. Louis Welt of Chandler aye-
Miss Pauline Barlow of Woodland
^tie entertained as her house guest avenue is in Grand Rapids for several
the neat week Mrs. William Hansen .veeks' visit with her sister and
of Monroe, Mich.
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hils-
berg, formerly of Detroit.
The Misses Annette and Sallie
Gross and Nathan M. Gross have
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Marx of
moved from West Grand boulevard East Grand boulevard have returned
and are ocenying their new home at from a few weeks' stay in St. Clair,
2400 Calvert avenue.
Mich.
The many Detroit friends of Cant
Gus Kopple, who performed meri-
torious service as major during the
1 ,..1 World War, will be pleased to learn
' that he is now stationed at Fort
Wayne, Mich.,'where he is acting in
the capacity of post quartermaster.
Certain .Kopple, former well known
BUICK
Detroiter, was accompanied from St.
045—S-cov.eaxer: • swell running car
Louis, Mo., where he has resided for
Paint and me, fair. opholaterink good
several years, by Mrs. Kopple and
Terms.
daughter, Miss Mary Kopple.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cohen of Toledo
and David Cohen of Jackson spent a
fed' days the past week with their
mother and sister, Mrs. M. Cohen and
Miss Jennie Cohen, at their home on
Lincoln avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Holman. the charm-
Mg visitor of Miss Blanche Hest of
Hotel Addison, who was delightfully
entertained during her stay in the
'city, ties returned to her home in Cin-
cinnati.
Miss Ray Sable, who was the }muse
Guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Sable
If Tuxedo avenue, has returned to
her home in Pittsburgh. Miss Sable
was accomnanled by Mr. and Mrs.
William Sable, who will visit for a
short time in that city.
REO
DETROIT BRANCH
THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
4104 Woodward at Alexandrine
G **dale $170
The Chronicle Recommends Its
Advertisers To A 1.1 Readers
ss
DR. RUPPIN INVITES
SAMUEL UNTERMYER
TO VISIT PALESTINE
Mr. and Mrs. D. Bosberger of Chi-
cago, former residents of Detroit,
were in the city for a few days the
nest week, renewing old-time friend.
ships.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Spater of
Marlborough avenue have returned
Mrs. Sidney Allen (Phyllis Zucker.
from a pleasant visit in C"`i•ITO, man) is in Chicago, where she is
where they were the guests of rela- spending ■ few ,week, visiting with
tives and friends.
relatives and friends.
Year—Difficulties Overcome With
Aid of Korea Hayesod.
YORK.—Samuel Untermyer,
President of the Palestine Foundation
Fund, has received a letter from Dr.
Arthur Ruppin, the foremost coloni-
zation expert of Palestine, to visit
that country and "see for yourself
what is going on here."
Dr. Ruppin, who recently visited the
United States, laid before Mr. Unter-
myer a number of proposals looking
towards the further development of
I'alestine. On his return to that coun-
try, Dr. Ruppin states, he visited the
new Jewish settlements which have
been established in the past year, and
found everywhere that great progress
had been made despite many difficul-
ties. Dr. Ruppin was especially im-
pressed with the progress which has
been made in urban and rural coloni-
zation and lauds the indomitable spirit
of the Chaluzim, who are rebuilding
the land. The difficulties, writes Dr.
Ruppin, have been overcome largely
through the assistance from the Jews
of America through the Keren !Jaye-
sod. The letter follows:
"I intended writing a few lines to
you immediately on my return to Pal-
estine to thank you for the active in-
terest you have taken in the schemes)
that I laid before you during my stay
in America. I postponed doing so,
however, as I thought it better to visit
all our new settlements in the country
and to form an opinion on what we
had accomplished in Palestine during
the last year before reporting to you.
"I have now been nearly to every
important spot in Palestine, and am
glad to tell you that I have found a
remarkable progress. Many new Jew-
ish suburbs, which hate the passibility
of developing into big municipalities,
have been established in Tiberias,
Haifa and Jerusalem. Still more re-
markable is the progress in our agri-
cultural settlements. In spite of the
heavy financial difficulties under which
the Chaluzim in our new settlements
have to work, I found everywhere a
wonderful spirit and unswearving will
to overcome every obstacle and to
build up sound agricultural settle-
ments. Although some time before I
arrived the people were, in the real
sense of the word, deprived 14 the
most essential needs of life, I heard
not a single word of complaint. I was
more than ever convinced, after this
visit, that the endeavors and the de-
votion of these Chaluzim to the cause
of I'alestine carnal be in vain and
that in spite of all other obstacles they
will eventually be crowned with suc-
cess.
"I am especially glad to tell you
that by the remittances we get from
the Keren Ilayesod in London and
which were made possible by the
growing contributions from America,
our situation has been considerably re-
lieved. We have been enabled to pay
out nearly all the arrears to the teach-
ers and employers and to continue the
construction and complete the live
stock in all our agricultural settle-
ments.
"I know how much your activities
on behalf of the Keren Ilayesod and
the indefatigable energy of Dr. Weiz-
mann are responsible for its success
in America, and I would like to thank
you heartily for all you have done in
this manner for the upkeep of our
activities here, and I would again wish
to venture to invite you to come to
Palestine and to see for yourself what
is going on here. I know that you
will find here many things which are
still in embryo form, but once we
succeed in bringing them forth they
will not only be of eternal value for
the Jewish people but also of im-
mense importance for social reform
throughout the world."
NI:
Our Business Policy Is That What
is Best For You Is Best For Us ,
We prefer to sell you furniture which will not
make you complain and which will not compel us
to explain.
We believe in giving you store-service and pur-
chase-service. When you buy from us you have the
advantage of our experience and knowledge of the
furniture business, and the goods you buy give you
continuous satisfaction.
Not too early to look around for your Holiday
Shopping.
IEDENBERCs
FURNITURE HOUSE
The Store With a Reputation
4723 Hastings Street
From
the
President's Desk—Talk No. 152
Any Young ,
Man of 25---
can be "well fixed" by the time
he is 50 years old if he will just
stop NOW to reason a little.
Save part of your earnings each
pay day—put it in the bank.
When you have enough to invest,
buy good bonds or well located
real estate.
It is really so simple—so easy of
accomplishment, that you won't
believe it. Figure it out.
The only difference between the man in the ma-
hogany executive's chair and the man sunning him-
self on a park bench is that one got his brain to
working early in life.
..i
porve .. .......4 4.....4.4,
J. Austin Newman, D. P.
Psycho-Analysis and
(21-4-4.4..41060
Constructive Psychology.
1059.1080 BOOK BUILDING
FLRAT
Consultations:
10 A. M. to 12
2 P. M. to 4.
Cadillac 5488
FATE BANK
a. 0411WIII
MORTON GITTLEMAN
Sells
WILLYS KNIGHT
STEARNS KNIGHT
OVERLAND
Lemcke Motor Sales
Griswold and Lafayette.
70 Years of Success
#
Gratiot Ave.,
Between Grandy and Jos. Campau
Melrose 6943
Residence Northway 2787.M
Advertisers Appreciate The High
Grade Trade of Chronicle Readers
litit•Akritr& 00.Qp670"19.017 0 1417.741k Q
•
P.
.0111
0.0 sative,o-wevo.
.
6.0a.
F urni tu r e
Combining
Of d
Elegance and
Factory Prices
0 0 0
,b0
r4
CY,
411
00
0
' 1 0 4
4
o b Oa
It is indeed an extraordinary advantage the people of De-
troit and vicinity have over people of other communities. You
Detroiters requiring good furniture may drive out here to our
factory and have your furniture needs filled according to your
own specifications and still enjoy the assistance of our vast
experience.
How to Come Here
Loin,
a pleasant hour's
to ride out to Northville.
If
Coo live in Detroit
proper, dri•le Out to the
Seven-mile road. Then drive
weal on the Seven-toile
road until you reach our
factorY.
Add Luxury Without High Prices
For the past forty years "Globe" has been building
the highest grade of furniture for the home, lodge
and church procurable in America. Many of De-
troit's finest homes cherish the furniture we built
for them. Over a hundred gorgeous tapestries,
mohairs, velours, leathers and imitation leathers
to select from.
GLOBE FURNITURE
MFG. • CO.
63 Park Place &
Northern., Mick.