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PAGE TWO

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NOWA!.
SMI Of

MOTHER GRATEFUL TO
LOCAL WOMEN'S SOCIETY

The following letter recently was
!received by the European Jewish
Women's Welfare Organization of De-
troit and is from the mother of a
I young girl who was assisted by the
local organization in coming from
I Bucharest, Rumania, to America. The
girl' welfare and education are being
provided for here. The letter reads
thus:
Bucharest.
Dear though unknown friends:
Our Holy Scriptures record that not
until he came to Joseph in Egypt did
Jacob live. It was only when he be-
held his son that Jacob realized the
meaning of life.
So it is with me. While I am here
and my child is so far away from one,
I do no tknow what life is. Only when
I shall be with my child shall I know
what life really means.
The Talmud says that one can se-
cure a portion in the future life in
a single hour. I assure you that you
women will obtain both earthly happi-
ness and a share in the future world
for enabling me to come to my child.
The gates of Heaven opened to the
pleas of my broken heart. My tears
have reached God and my prayers
have won favor in that your organ-
ization has undertaken to bring me to 'I
America.
I do not intend to be a burden on !
you; I am coming to work and to earn
a living for myself and my child.
May God bless you with long life.
My deep appreciation goes out to the
members of your organization for the
I magnificent work you are doing. With
kind regards and greetings, I am,
Faithfully yours,
FRUMA SARAH ROSEN.

1 [11

NUSUAL in the sense that these rugs were purchased and
shipped to us after the general reduction of the high prices
occasioned by the war.
When this fact is taken into consideration and that we have
placed a still further reduction on each Oriental rug in the collec-
tion, you cannot but realize the wonderful savings during the sale.

I

Every rug is of authentic Oriental
make and of direct importation

Chinese Oriental

Better grades of Chinese Oriental Rugs of colors
and designs, specially made for our trade with

an idea of the correct blending of color and shades, to the prevailing $o 0 e
modes in furniture. Size 9 ft. by 12 ft. and marked very specially - -

KOSHER LAW CASES
ADVANCED TO APR. 1

Iran

Beluchistan

111.4 itItractiye cogs of talky texture in deep
mahogany shades told distinctive designs. All
made of the dependable llokarlut
wools. Size 5 ft 6 in. by 3 ft. Special 825
Kill, for choice • - - -

These are rags with extra heavy pile in will
blended radars of Old lbw., Blue and Tan. Very
desirable rugs for near as well as
!tenni y. The IINITI1g1. size in 6 ft. by
-
-
3 ft. 6 in. Choice

WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A.)—Thel l
Supreme Court advanced to April 7
the hearing of three cases involving I
the constitutionality of the kosher
laws of New York. The cases are
those of the Hygrade Provision Com-
pany, Lewis & Fox Company and
Harry Satz, all of New York City.
They lost in the lower Federal Courts
in their contention that the statute
which requires "kosher" and "non-
kosher" meat to be labeled when both
are sold on the same premises is in-
valid.

847

Saruk

Lilahan

The rag commonly called "Persiti . 4 Pride " Very
tinily woven 1. 1110 of carehillv selecusl wools
in soft shades of the .111111, 'rich
1 .11111N artistically blenth•d.
- 8
Kilt. 5 ft. 6 in. by 3 ft. 6 in. Choice
4"1'We

Persia's most desirable and best nearing rugs,
%torn Of the finest. Stank wade in splendidly
'ANIMA tolorings and with a Ismitt
ful silky texture. Average size 5 ft
6 in. by 3 ft In in Choits ,

,68

83

He who covets things that are not
rightfully his, will not only be disap-
pointed in his wish, but even lose the
things that are rightfully his.—The
Talmud.

Kirmen

Arak

are. very finely woven rugs of the choicest
wools in artisiie 111,14014 Of tin softer sliatb,
of Taupe bat kgronak Ni111
flowers a llose and Light Blue.
-
9 ft. 2 in. by 13 ft. Special

Then,

the most practical room size rug at a
popular prim. Typical 1 trient,d designs in
(Ile]Bose, 111111.
sof t shadings of (Ile]
11 141 T1111 mixtures A eritge /e
9 ft. 6 in. I) 12 ft 6 in. Choice

KIWM11 1111

$33 5

.$ 585

The Butler statement was made to
members of the Massachusetts Jew-
ish delegation which had called on
President Coolidge, Senator Lodge,
Speaker Gillette and other Massa-
chusetts Congressmen.

"Good Furniture is Not Expensive"

't

etroitrumitunAops .

91larren at .iopelk

DETROIT MICHIGAN

Exhibit.

Visit our pernumeilt Lenten

trtrwrx97.6-,12n7tilt11171111TINNTILVEN11,1571orix

NI1117Xim

I ■

iS

3

census as a quota basis is due to the
fact that the great volume of immi-
grants from Northern and Western
Europe came to this country before
1890, and the great volume of immi-
grants from Southern and Eastern
Europe came to this country after
1890, and hence a quota immigration
percentage law based on the number
of each racial group in the country
according to the census of 1890 will
necessarily result in a wide discrimi-
nation, approaching in sonic in-
stances almost to exclusion, against
the racial groups from Southern and
Eastern Europe.

The

Spring Wardrobe

Schmitz & Shroder's Newly
Enlarged Store Soon to Open!

A

S another evidence of the growth and enterprise
of your city, you will undoubtedly be interested in the
opening of our newly equipped and greatly enlarged
store.
We have tripled our window space, added many
new departments; installed two lig..w--eitre - dec-
orated the entire building.

WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
OPENING DATE!

We Call Particular Attention to the

Opening of Detroit's Finest

Barber Shop!

'Devoted Exclusively To Specializing In
Ladies' and Children's Hair-Cutting

(Third Floor)

Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys

SCHMITZ & SHRODER

1127.1129 FARMER STREET

Open Saturday Evenings

Between Gratiot and elfonroe

tically certain that the House of Rep-
Y. ZIONISTS HIT AT
resentatives
resentatives will compromise by also
adopting the census of 1910 as a basis
IMMIGRATION BILL
NEW YORK.(—J. T. A.)—Addi- for fixing quotas and that the two
tional force to the fight against the branches of Congress will ultimately
Johnson immigration bill was given unite on this. This prediction was
additional weight by a state-
g
0e New York sus- given
at a meeting f the
taining members of the Zionist Or-
ganization of America when a mes-
sage was received from Supreme
Court Justice Salvatore A. Cotillo
and an address was delivered by for-
mer Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt,
president of the Zionist League of
Greater New York, both of whom
roundly condemned - the Johnson bill.
Judge Rosenblatt proposed protest

"We must not forget that an im- i meetings in New York, Chicago and
migrant is an international as well i Cleveland and the Zionists endorsed
protest meeting called for March
as a national unit, and that foreign I a
governments view this change with i 9 in Carnegie Ilall.
deep concern. Nor should we forget'
Rejected.
1890 C
that nothing so arouses feelings of
The census of 1890 as a basis for
resentment
and
intensifies
racial
unity
I
(Continued from Page 1)
as racial discrimination, and that w e computation of immigration quotas
groups was d
have
these we racial
adjourning on the proposal to substi-
this millions
country of
whom
want to as- irnmgiration committee, which opened
in
tute the census of 1890 for that of
its hearing on the proposed changes
similate
and
make
patriotic
American
1910 as a basis of operation of the
in the present immigration law. A
izens."
cit Unqualified
present 3 per cent. quota law. It
opposition to the can - tight to retain the present provision
for quotas of 3 per cent was lost,
appears altogether probable that the
1
sun s of 1890 as a basis for the compu. however, and the amendment to the
committee will reject the proposal.
Cation of quotas is included in a I
immigration bill will provide
statement
expresses
Colt'a
Senator
ending
statement made by William H. But- (or
visrorous opposition to the 1590 cen-
f 2 per cent quotas, based on the
ler, President C oolidge's campaign
the
con-
standard
and
supports
sus
however, census of 1910.
c
"The present quota law adopted a manager, who made it clear,
The vote on the census basis was
tention that the present law is fair
as an seven for 1910 and four against, be-
and sufficiently regulates immigra- different principle and under it there that h he spoke for g himself
e s u stiloei ri
eixrprn
.
l
o
enn
a,l
,
pc
eir
t
s
i
z
v
c
,ann
to
hhi
roi
ing divided as follows: For—Chair-
tion. The sfatement was prepared is no such discrimination. It sought Am
rs Copeland of New
o
for the Senate committee's consider to base the quota on the number of
id that it is not to the best interests man Colt, Senat
ation and copies of it were forward- each racial group now in the country. sa e nation to draw her immigrants , York, Sterling of South Dakota,
th
of
The
present
quota
law
has
achieved
Johnson
of
California,
Keyes of New
ed to Secretary of State Hughes and
from one or two or three countires
members of the (louse immigration its purpose. It positively regulates but
rather to draw immigrants pro- ' Hanipshire, Willis of Ohio and King
the
number
of
aliens
admitted.
It
committee. The statement in part
can increase or decrease the number portionately from every land. Ile of Utah. Against—Reed of Pennsyl-
follows:
the belief that Congress vania, Harris of Georgia, Harrison of
at any time by simply changing the expressed
1890 Census Discriminatory.
will not adopt the 1890 provision. Mississippi and Shields of Tennessee.
A closer vote was had on the per-
The grave objection to the 1890 percentage.
centage provision, Colt, Copeland,
Sterling, Johnson and King losing a
hard-fought battle to Willis, who in-'
is
115111111dIV,501731,,E11761131.:111Z7
'1:i1VICtell2id11011111111ZZIMIU11
troduced the motion for 2 per cent
quotas, rallying Ilarris, Ilarrison,
Shields and Reed to his support.
B
Hearing Set for March 8.
No decision was reached regarding
the exemption of relatives from the
quota, this and the remaining fea-
tures of the bill being referred to a
,9Ieositres Its
sub-committee, which includes be-
s:ile Senator Reed as chairman, King,
Copeland and Colt. This committee
will begin its work at once. A gen-
eral hearing on the bill will be held
Saturday, March 8, at 10:30 o'clock.
Thus far the committee has received
no requests from Jews to appear at
the hearing either as individuals or
representatives of organizations.
Prior to the defeat of Senator Har-
If you would know how to be smart,
rison's motion to fix the quota by the
1890
census and carrying of Senator
be simple. That is Fashion's edict
King's motion to adopt the 1910 fig-
for spring. And if you would learn
ures, the committee voted on a series
of motions, each intended to amend
all the secrets of the new modes, see
the immigration measure. Senator
the delightful fashions displayed
Harris proposed that the bill provide
that immigration be suspended for
here. Smart in style and simple in
five years. This was lost, two to
line, whether for sports or formal
eight, with Harris and Ilarrison the
only supporters.
occasions. We are now showing an
A motion by Senator Reed to make
extensive variety of charming modes
the quota basis 1 per cent of the
census figures of 1910 plus 4 per cent
chosen as best typifying the spring
of the nationals of any one country
tendencies. You can plan your
shown by the census of 1920 who
have completed more than 60 per
wardrobe from them with success.
cent of the steps necessary to natural-
Coats ization, was lost 4 to 7. Those who
Suits
voted for this motion were Reed,
Sweaters
Knitted Wear Lingerie
Harris, Harrison and Shields.
Then Senator Ilarrison offered an
amendment to the Reed motion which
would
make ...he additional admission
F
2 per cent instead of 4 per cent of
semi-naturalized citizens shown by
the census of 1920. This, too, was
lost, 4 to 7.
Cum; of 1910 Compressing.
36 Adams West, 3 Doors East of Adams Theater
In well informed circles in Wash-
ington it was stated that it is pine- i •

COOLIDGE FAILS TO
STATE ATTITUDE ON
IMMIGRATION BILL

al

Th re, complete floors-108 rooms.

ItntittirfillilliTTEEMT111 UNIfi

"THE STORE THAT MADE FARMER STREET"

received the impression th
gressman Johnson would be
compromise.
It is extremely doubtful
Senate immigration commit
be ready to report its bill ear
three weeks.

ment made by Senator Colt in which
he told of a recent committe and the
author of the Johnson immigration
bill, who said that his committee's
decision in favor of the 1890 provi-
sion was taken with "great regret '
Senator Colt intimated that he had

FYFEl'S—"Ten Floors of Shoe Service.

Spring footwear

New Models in Harmony With
the Beauties of the Season

ASHION'S 1 at e s t note says

c, ,) Spring's just around the corner
—balmy days will soon be here and

with them will come the budding
trees, twittering birds, light airy blos-
soms and the bright, cheerful sunlight
of wonderful spring mornings. It's
then you'll want beautiful footwear—
models and designs which reflect the
spirit of Spring and fit pefectly in Na-
ture's delightful setting.

We have them—styles in the many
shades of grey or brown, tans, black
and lighter colors. The materials,
are suedes, satins, kids, patents, calf-
skins and various pleasing combina-
tions. Come in and see our displays.

Smartness

By Its
Simplicity

fl

‘011,

- )5glw

The Mayflower

A delightful Colonial pump in tan
calf, patent leather, black calf, black
ooze. Ilas low covered heels and light
welt soles.

The Valence

A beautiful advance spring style in
a charming front strap design. Comes
in patent, grey suede, fawn suede,
brown suede, black satin. Has cov-
ered Cuban heels.

$12.50

$9.00

Fourth Floor

Third Floor

EST.

1865

WOODWARD AT ADAMS