AbberRonjEwunaiROXICLE

Economical Opens New Store.

the final session of the convention

The Economical Drug Stores, with
headquarters at 2611 Park avenue,
MUS IC
announce that on or about July 10
they will open another store at 8305
Woodward avenue, corner of Seward.
By HERMAN HOEXTER.
N. Shapiro, proprietor, states that
The fourth annual recital of stu•
with the opening of this, there will he
dents of the Music School of the
22 Economical Drug Stores in the city
JeWish Centers Association took place
He also states that this store will he
last Sunday night in the large and
equipped in the most modern and high
acoustically ideal hall of the Center,
'' 31 Melbourne avenue. An audience
complete line of pharmaceutical pro- , of fair size was on hand to greet
14
ducts and by-products. representative young artists who, be.
s, cause of their proficiency in piano,
violin and voice, had been selected to
demonstrate the benefits of their win-
Pens on Bonds
Lie Insurance
ter's training. The pianists who con-
Investment Insurance
tributed to the program included;
Anna Rothman, Henrietta Greenfield,
Ii. pre Wink/ the Larite•t In ernsitr.,nal
Florence Budinhzky, Sidney Leven,
l'ott ■ Rans In the World.
Isadore Schneider, Ethel Standler and
604 Park Ave. Bldg.
Cadillac 5692
Gertrude Shutraw,
The violinists
1 were:. Harry M
HerIllard Roth.
man, Alex Robinson, Milton Leven,
Jack Weisberg and Max Pecherer.
A Non.SectarI•n Country
Frank Wiener, a gifted baritone, new
Boardatg School fer Girls.
to these parts, upheld traditions in
Ideally located on the Hudson
a number of English songs and the
- N• sr New York.
famous "Prolog" to the opera, "I
Cone.
Preparatory
Course—.
\1%-
Pagliacci."
Almost without exception, these
H gh School, Junior Celleg ~
• - t H • m••M• king. Secretarial, students gave every possible evidence
ndergart.
Jour n•li
of superior natural talents, which are
Training. Music and Art.
Separate Cottage for Elemen- being trained along sound, modern
t•ry School.
lines, so thatthe ability to interpret
VacaCon Trips to Bermuda
the most representative classics, goes
and Europe.
A.• ■ oclated • ith Ilighland Na- hand-in-hand with flexible technical
ture romps, South Naples, 116. advancenient..There was not a single
instance of a false start, a slip of
EUGENE H. LEHMAN,
Director
memory, or a faulty finish. The per-
Boa 141, T.rytown-en-Hudsen
formances of these youthful students
New York.
were sincere, free and wholly unaf-
fected, and spoke eloquently in favor
of the musical faculty, which was al-
so an hand to observe the work of
their favorites. The present faculty
includes:
Violin Department—Mr. Stanislaw
Szmulewiez, Mr. Walter Blumenau,
Mr. Jack Weisberg.
Piano Department--Miss Edith El-
la Davis, Miss Clara Waldron, Mr.
Harry Bradlin.
t
•
Theory and Harmony—Miss Davis,
Mr. Szmulewicz.
Vocal—Mr. Herman Hoexter.
CHAS H
Band Director—Mr. I. Glass.
2t7 GRATIOT AVE
Secretary—Mary Caplan.
411
Music committee of the .1. C. A.
CHERRY 9171
consists of Mr. Bendetilon Netzorg,
chairman; Mr. Fred Si. Butzel, Mr.
Joseph L. Selling.
This music 'school is fulfilling an
urgent demand in the Jewish Com-
munity--that of a conservatory with
high ideals and a constructive curri-
OPTOMETRIST
culum, provided with instructors who
are heart and soul in the work, and
who believe strongly in the musical
art of Detroit's young Jewish talents.
The school deserves the fullest sup-
port of the community benefactions.

Campaign Passes I was one to send a message of felici-
tation to President Coolidge on the
of American Inde-
$15,000,000 Mark Sesqui-Centennial
pendence.

JULY 2, 1926

COUNCILTUBLISHES
MANUAL FOR WOMEN'

"The Central Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis in annual convention as-
sembled at Asheville. N. C., hails the
Sesqui-Centennial of the Declaration Pamphlet Sets Forth Facts On
of Independence," the message to the
Citizenship For Use of
president stated. "The spirit of free-
Prospective Citizen'.
dom which inspired the framers of
the Declaration has through all these
years fostered the growth and pros-
NEW YORK CITY.—A pamphlet
Brit of our nation. The government
of the United States which, in the on the subtext of "What Every Won,
words of George Washington, gives an Should Know About Citizenship"
has been issued by the department of
to persecution no sanction and tu big-
Immigrant Aid, of the National ( own-
otry no assistance, has remained true
ed of Jewish Women. This publica-
to the high ideals of the fathers of
tion was written by Miss Cecilia Na.
the republic."
zovsky, secretary of the department,
Besides the re-election of President
and contains a foreword by Miss Floe-
Woolsey, the other (officers chosen by
inn Lasker, chairman of the depart-
the conference were: Vice-president,
ment. It forms the second pamphlet
Hyman G. Enelow, New York City,
in its "Advice to Immigrants" series,
re-elected for second term; treasurer,
and is written in English and Yiddish.
Morris Newfield of Birmingham, Ala.,
In explaining the tor( se of this
re-elected for fourth term; recording
secretary, Isaac E. Marcuson, of Ma- publication, Miss Lasker states:
"On September 22, 1922, there was
con, Ga., re-elected for eleventh
term; corresponding secretary, Jo- enacted into a law of the United
States a bill known as the Cable Act,
seph I.. Fink of Buffalo.
Representatives chosen to the which has had a far-reaching effect
Union of Arrican Ilebrew Congre- on women the world over. This law
gations wee : To the executive, Louis provides for the independent citizen-
I. Woolsey, our years; board of gov- ship of married women. It is aston-
ernors, two years, Abram Simon, ishing to find that three years after
Washington, D. C.; Isaac E. Mareu- the Operation of the law large num-
son, Macon, Ga., and James Gheller, bers of women are still unaware of
Cincinnati; board of managers, three the change wrought in their citizen-
years, Barnet R. Brickner, Cleveland; ship status by the enactment of this
Ephraim Frish, San Antonio, Tex.; measure. If this lack of understand-
Eugene Munnheimer, Des Moines, ing prevailed only among recent ar-
la.,•con'imission on pension fund, Jo- rivals to this county, it might easily
seph Stolz, Chicago; Marcus Salzman be explained, but unfortunately, it ap-
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; commission On pears that women born in this coun-
religious education, Joseph Baron, try, as well as women who have lived
Davenport, Ia.; Harry W. Ettelson, here for many years, are equally ig-
Memphis, Tenn.; David Marx, At- norabt of the significance of the new
lanta, Ga., Samuel Mendelsohn, Chi- law. It is therefore evident that, in
cago; Joseph Bauch, Louisville, Ky., spite Of such publicity as has already
and Samuel Schulman, New York beengiven to the -Cable Act, there is
further need for analyzing the pro-
City.
ViSiOTIS of this Act and for popular-
WORLD MIGRATION MEET izing information regarding natural-
ization legislation and procedure its
RECOMMENDS RELIEF applied
to women, native as well as
--
. foreign-born,
LONDON.-1.1. T. AL—The World
"The
first
daftse or the Cable Art
Migration Congress called by the In-
ternational Federation of Trade: Un 1 provides that the right of any woman
to
become
it
naturalized citizen of the
ions and the Labor and Socialist In-
ternational, consisting of delegates United States may not be denied or
abridged
by
of her sex or mar-
representing 23 countries, closed here
with the unanimous adoption of a ital status. The main purpose in en-
number of resolutions concerning t h e lacting this haw was to grant women,
problem of immigration and emigre- in so for as it is possible, citizenship
on equal terms with noon. Because
Don.
The resolutions adopted by the Con- of international complications, how-
gress urges the establishment of state ever, it has not been possible to ellalet
migration offices, the prohibition of a law applicalole to men and women
emigration propaganda toy private alike, married and single, so that we
transport enterprises and the aboli- find that our naturalization laws
tion of passport and visa charges. An- make provision for lout one path to
other resolution adopted by the World citizenship for 11101, while they pro-
Migration Congress asks for the abo- vide two for women, compelling the
lition of restrictions on certain cate- wife to take one road, the tumid an-
gories of workers of their right to other.

(Continued from page one.)

QUALITY

For Over 50 Years

STRICTLY No. I DIMENSION
tional quota."
GUARANTEED INTERIOR FINISH
In•his report to the national com-
GENUINE WHITE PINE
mittee of the United Jewish Cam-
RED CEDAR SHINGLES 100% CLEAR
paign, Mr. Brown says:
Better Lumber for Your Building Satisfies Your Customers.
"The money we have received thus
far is already in action in every coun-
try in which the Joint Distributi
Geeeeel Offices eal MID—Leaflet end St. Aubin
Comottee is working at the present
Committee
Neat Y.. wood 11111--Coata and Holbrook Asa
time and the budget which has been
Al Pbonom-1.
44.... itaos
Beak.. lie•ehride.
approved in based on an ever-increas-
ing flow of money into the national
treasury.
"The by-products of this campaign
up to date have been many. Commu-
nities all over the land have organ-
ized themselves into permanent serv-
ice groups, whose purpose it is now to
stand ready to give of themselves for
every human cause that presents it-
self—Jewish or non-Jewish.
"There has deofrlopeol a newer sod
finer understanding Of what the Yid-
dish and Anglo-Jewish press of this
country stands for, and the power of
this press in relation to, making pos-
sible a great effort of ' this nature.
That they have given of their space
with a perfect abandon; that they
have been one of the most helpful
forces in making the United Jewish
Campaign a success. is evident to all
of us who have been closely in con-
tact with what they have done."
Many States Over Top.
States that have already reported
over the top are:
Alabama, which exceeded its orig-
inal quota off $100,000 by $40,000;
Arkansas which raised $75,244.50
against a quota of $75,000; Indiana
raised $37,500 above its -quota of
$300,000; Kentucky passed its $200,-
000 goal by $38,969.77. Michigan
went its $400,000 quota 102,251.11
better; Ohio's original quota of $1,-
000,000 has been exceeded by $16,-
631.50; Oklahoma with an original
quota of $125,000 raised $151,547.21.
Texas, voluntarily increased its orig-
inal quota of $250,000 to $350,000
and they have about raised that fig.
ure. The Province of Quebec has ex-
ceeded its quota of $1011,000 by
$25,320.
Many other states where campaigns
are drawing to a close are sanguine
that they, too, will go over the top
with an original quota of $4,000,000
in the next few days. New York City
increased its allotment to $6,000,000
a nd raised over $6,800,000. The sec-
The people of Detroit enjoy gas
ond largest city quota raised to date
rates "which are lower than those
is Chicago, $1,000,000, exclusive of
Mr. Rosenwald's outright gift of
existing in any other similar city
$1,000,000.
in America."
"The attainment of this great to-
tal," says Mr. Brown in another
part of his report, "has been made
The second season of outdoor possible only because of the loyalty
Tort. Shell Frame w0h Ant1.51Ip Temple.
Specialist in E•amination of Optical and symphony concerts on Belle Isle was and enthusiasm of the hundreds of
"It is the purpose of this pamphlet
Muscular Delect• of the Eye.
inaugurated last Monday night, when chairmen and several hundred thou- work, thus compelling them to emi-
Chas. W. Bennett, Vice Pres. and Gen. Ma...
grate.
to analyze the provisions of this law
Glass. Prescribed and Accurately Adjust.. 55 picked men from the Detroit
sand workers and subscribers in every
Clifford at fla.lev
The congress also recommended the for the benefit not only of foreign-born
We grindour own lane ant know
Symphony Orchestra, under the gen- part of the United States and Canada.
they arecorrect.
1111ANL tits
eral direction of Victor Kolar gave Never before in the history of Amer- establishment or an international body women, but for the native-born as
1910 H•s•lwood
Twolfth the first program of the summer be- ica has there been such an (outpouring to provide passports to emigrants who well. In order to reach foreign-barn
fore a crowd of 10,000 music fans. of service by Jewish men and women are unable to claim any nationality women effectively, an attempt has
for political reasons. The congress been made to explain in simple Eng-
For six weeks now this fine band will
a humanitarian cause.
also went on record as holding the lish the difficulties confronting them
CONCRETE GARBAGE and hold forth nightly, offering programs in "From
Boulevard
the largest city in our land
a707 Joseph t. amps.
General Mators Bldg.
ASH RECEPTACLES
which contain selections from every to the smallest hamlet, workers have opinion ,that it (hoes not consider emi- since the passage of the Cable Act—
difficulties which can only be removed
De mot wall until • Court Not... Is sent
conceivable soul ce, and specializmig plunged into this greatest of all Jew- gration an effective measure for over-
by the naturalization of these women."
you.
coming
an
economical
crisis.
Wyandotte-70
North
Biddle
Ave.
in a Wednesday "national" night, a ish campaigns with an inspired zeal,
One-family Garb age Receptacle $7.75.
Friday "symphony" night, and a third making possible this great total of
for music of a lighter and more popu- subscriptioalready made and to
912 E. HANCOCK ST.
lar type.
be made fin campaigns to be con-
Resid•nce: Melrose 6556.
This series of concerts did much ducted—undreamed of a few years
Office:
last year to create an interest in so- ago."
1354 Buhl Bldg.
Cadillac 9776
called "classical" f nlusic -whip, after
a I, the musi c
the work s great-
est geniuses, and that will ever re-
tain its popularity. The concerts are
el mational as well as recreational,
and if they are shaping the taste of
, oo,,
the new generations for what is finest'
and noblest in musical literature, the
(Continued -1-• -rori-- Page One.)
future support of the symphonyoor-
chestra will have been assured. No dared that the Sesqui-centennial of
02
one should miss these excellent pro- American Independence this year
grams of wonderful music superbly provides a fitting opporutnity for
02
played.
studying the relationship between
02
—
-
that important event in world his-
tory an
d Juaism.
d
Can Ptat• Moving and Storage.
After prese nting an exhaustive his-
02
toorical examination of the facts Dr.
1997 GRAND RIVER AVENUE
Feuerlicht said: "The late Oscar
' B.
02
Cadillac 6853.4679.
Straus it in as h is
ook on this ubjec t
st ates
his c bonvicti on that sAm er-
--
02
lea's three-fold form of government,
JOHN A. BRYANT
Sera and Treas. of Bryant 8 Detwiler Cow.
executive, legislative and judicial,
(Continued Front Page One.)
02
pony, General Builders
while owing its origin to similar de-
A.
H. BUHL
02
85,000 for unemployed laborers and part riots in the government of Eng-
President Buhl Sons Company
the rest for general relief. land and to the then existing forms
Pretide. Buhl Land Company
I
02
"It •is most sigrrificant that no- of colonial government, had already
G. W. CARTER
where is the money hying distributed been anticipated by the ancient fle-
02
Vire.Pret. Detroit Insurance Agency
noonfilltUBIlgenntill
as charity. The local relief commit- brew Cornmonwealth. In any event,
HORACE J. CAULKINS, Jr.
tees give it in the form of loans, with- whatever its origin as to form, it will
••SitirloAt 1112t
Sec. and Treas. of the Production Tool
Company of America
out interest, payable.within six or 10, be difficult to dislodge its claim in the
months.
Not one of the applicants , spirit and essence of our constitution.
AARON DE ROY
President Aaron De Roy Motor Car Co.
will accept it in any other form. The influence of the Hebrew Com-
"I nterestiog . are
T. IL DONOVAN
the
various m5 w.
was tiara mount in that it
Select Dancing Nightly
President Hartman Building Co.
schemes devised for the best use of was not only the highest aut hority
JOHN W. FINKENSTAEDT
the money. In numerous instances it . for the principle, rebellion to tyrants
oI Ilarrit, Small t7 Co.
has been decided to rebuild and recon- is obedience to God, but also because
JOHN H. FRENCH
struct the existing social institutions, it was in itself a divine precedent for
Particular People Prefer
P.oid.m Riga Manufacturing Cn.
which as you know are in terrible a pure democracy as distinguished
Pretident, Freed. Investment lamps.,
the Palais.
shape. This is giving employment to from monarchy, aristocracy or any
P.
H. GRENNAN
Strictly censored. Highest
the unemployed, who will not accept, other form of government. By that
Voce.Pres., Porn ,. Betimes coop.
assistance in any other form except . means and to that extent it had a
Director, ErrPtian Portland Cement Co.
Standard.
the opportunity to work. The ben, decisive influence in guiding the
GEORGE K. HEBB
Pahl. Musicians—The Band
fit will be threefold; (11 The institu- American people in the selection of
Treas. Evan•Winter.11ebh Inc. Printers
You Love to D•nc• With.
lions will be reconstructed, (2) the - their form of government."
CHARLES A. KANTER
‘'ice-President of the Grieueld
unemployed laborers and craftsmen , The conference recommitteed a
National Rank of Detroit
will get to work, (31 the merchants recommendation on birth control pre-
The Griswold is prepared to competently
C. A. KINNEY
dealing in lifts essentials will begin , sented by the Commission on Social
Vice.President of the Griswold National
and cheerfully serve every banking need.
to do business. And above all—the Justice for further study in an acad•
Rank '.1 0,,,01,
MEYER BARRON, Prop.
money will be spent for the very par- emir may and in accordance with
No account is too small to commai,d the
GEORGE
H.
KLEIN
pose it was MO generously given in I Jewish traditions.
Buyers of All Kinds of
fullest of earnest attention. None is so
Attorney, Clark Emmons, Bryant fit Klein
America.
Jew.
Do
Not
Dominate.
WASTE PAPER
F. L LOWRIE
large as to extend beyond our facilities.
In various communities the local re-, Representatives of the conference
President of F. L. lAserie /anther Co.
1342 Brewster St.
The small investor will be afforded every
lief committees have rented orchards' were authorized to attend the sessions
CALVIN H. NEWMAN
Cadillac 1708
C•dillac 1709
and farms and are employing people of the Social Welfare Societies moeG
consideration.Checkingaccounts,foreign
Prmident of the (trimpold
to cultivate it. The prisluets will he ing at Olivet, Michigan, during Au-
National Bank of Detroit
exchange, local and out•of.town
sold in the fall and the aunty used gust. A committee wan also appointed
HERBERT S. REYNOLDS
lions, savings, etc., all have our closest
Prelident Peoples National Bang
again for the same purpose. It is re- . to join with other religious bodies, in
PL. Fagan
.1.1son,
MANUEL URBACH
markable how the people want to work an investigation of the strike of engi•
attention. The Griswold is operated by .
A. A. SCHANTZ
Granite and Marble
on the soil. Of course, woo are always veers and firemen on the Western
these capable directors under supervi•
Pres. el Gen Mgr. of Detroit N Ciperland
handicapped by the lack of money, but , Maryland Railroad.
Navigation Co.
sion of the United States Government.
the sums already spent, small as they I
Rabbi Israel's paper on the occu-
CRAMER SMITH
ore, have already produced excellent, nations . of
President of Pontiac Continental and
, Jews in the United States
Savings Rank
and
beneficial
rasa
ts.
contriolated
the
accusation
that
the
564 Winder Street
Get acquainted with the
I Je ws in America are all money lend-
OSCAR W. SMITH
Phone Cadillac 0048
Prendent of Pad,. Das IN f? Co.
ern
n( to millionaires and exploded the
]
George Price at Temple,
ma Ouly J•wish MONUMENT
JOHN N. STALKER
impression that they dominate only in
De•ler in Detroit.
VicePresidens rnion Trust Cn.
--
commercial lines.
His paper con-
Piet. Union Tale ond (Mammy Co.
George Price, America's popular , tended that Jews are employed in
B. F. STEPHENSON
juvenile ecnuslian, late star of "The large numbers as artisans and in ag.
R. F. Stephen son. Real Ensue
Passing Show," headlines the hill at riculture. Four per cent of the em.
LUTHER D. THOMAS
U. F. Keith's Temple Theater starting ployee• in the Ford plant in 1917
Pre. of the F•elel.e. Two Co.
Sunday niatinee July 1. 51r. Price be. were J•
Cl!
(rose
Despite the eminence of
GEORGE W. TRENDLE
gas his stage career when a boy as many Jewish stars, the Jew does not
Nev. R (kn. Star. of he John
ne of Gus Edwards' proteges and, dominate in the theatrical profession,
honff. Theatrical Ent...moms
Oas
like Eddie Cantor, George Jesse! and it was lectured by the paper.
M. B. W'HITTLESEY
Herman Timherg has traveled far in I Other malicious and damaging gen-
of Whittler.,. St. bran tif Co.
o:.
In...omen, Bunkers
the profession. Mr. Price offers a eralizations of Jewish dominance in
Buhl Bldg., Congress St. at Griswold
C. C. WINNINGHAM
srappy monologue interspersed with various fields was proved to be false,
Preside.. C. C. Wiens...harm, Inc.
„itchy songs. Other acts are: Renee according to ■ thorough, scientific
Uptown Office, Stephenson Bldg., Cass at West Grand Blvd.
Ad...mine Agent,
Robert,
•elie, Phyllis Pearce and and statistical stuffy'.
L A YOUNG
CAPITAL $2,000,00
•
•
Violet Bache; Etai Look Hoy, with
Rabbi Louis I. Wolsey was re•
SURPLUS $1,00h0,000
Pres. L A. Young Industries. Ince
1,e, Karlyn pianist, Dennis Chabot elected president of the Central Con-
s - •d Nerrtte T Kennedy and Terence of American Rabbis at the
OFFICERS
Martin, Al Markell and Nell Gay. conclusion of that body's thirty•sev-
illari y and Hai riet Seeback. Jack enth annual conference held here.
CALVIN H. NEWMAN
CHAS. A. KANTER
C. A. -KINNEY
Ile dley Trio and the screen subjects. Among the resolutions adopted at
Voss President
r'r.oIrnt

HARRY LANDSMAN

HIGHLAND MANOR

SUBWAY

FLOWER SHOD
:
10,411
1 1
,
now(91/59,tttALL
1COZSIONS

4

11

DR. L. P. MERAR

•

C. W. Kotcher Lumber Co.

Cqnsider The Value
Of Your Gas Company

Here at heat headquarters—
your Gas Company,weoften-
times wondef what would
happen if through some mis-
fortune all gas service were
cut off. Think of that your-
self: We hoPe that it will
never happen because if you
give the idea serious thought
you will appreciate the many
hardships it would bring.
We have a mutual relation-
ship. Without you there
would be no Gas Company.
You are essential to our wel-
fare and we are a necessary
convenience to thousands
of people.
In order that we may live
and give you good gas service,
we seek your co-operation
and consideration at all times.

DETROIT CITY GAS CO.

H. M. KOFFMAN

These Business Leaders
Can Help You

RABBIS PROPOSE
LIBERAL SYNAGOG
FOR PALESTINE

Let

SHEKELL

Move You

Read over the list of directors of the Griswold and
note the businesses with which they are identified.

POLISH JEWS WANT
POLISH
WORK NOT CHARITY,
DECLARES OBSERVER

In manufacturing, distribution, building and advertis-
ing they typify what may be accomplished through
enterprise in this opportunity city.

DIRECTORS

They are directors %vilo direct. They have entered
banking as a means to wider and more helpful influence
in the upbuilding of Detroa and Michigan. Theirs is
the contact that affords intimate and sympathetic under•
standing of business requirements. Their own progress
is the outgrowth of help that others have given them,
and through the Griswold they extend to all worthy
projects, be they large or small, the cooperation of
their capital and experience.

02

Palais de Dance

Service for Every
Banking Need

as

Michigan Paper Stock Co.

as

OS
Qa

Monuments

0>

MOVING
ME !ose
CRATING

•

GRISWOLD

STORAGE

NATIONAL BANK

SMITING

RO NEON

OF DETROIT

On,
0:
0:

MAIN
1491

SPIIUNIC.
ENGRAVING CO.

Cbatraenzial Artists
and Engravers

700 maaoutrrt SLOG. DETROIT

as

LEWIS BROTHERS

Funeral Directors and Embalmers

7739 JOHN R. STREET

SCOTT CARPENTER

A tttttt

0

±....± ■■•■■•■■■■■■■•■■■■■■•■•■••■■■■■■■■ oclows

MEMBER

LEO. J. COLEMAN

Cashier

MARK B. PECK

0>

TELEPHONE EMPIRE 2114

Via - hada.

I. F. ACHESON

Vue.Presul.t

Ca Aura

Aogoodood feat,

11. J. ktILLER

A

Cede,

R. JOHN IIEBER

L. H. MALLERY

Manager Bond Department

Manage. Fimeign Department

0 F

FEDERAL

RESER

E

SYSTEM

t