Evaitor 1; in, bit (Alan KA

PAGE EIGHT

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raternai anb (11.1ub Votes

Theta Mu Gamma Sorority.
On Wednesday, June 30, Miss Sally
Shaniak entertained members of the
Theta Mu Gamma Sorority. Election
of officers took place with the fol-
lowing results: Miss Ann Saneson,
president; Miss Jeanne Stone, sec-
retary, and Miss Sylvia Lesser, treas-
urer. Plans were completed for a
dinner-dance to be held on July 11,
at the summer home of Miss May
Allen at Grosse Pointe Farms.

prizes will be awarded the winners
Mrs. Samuel Berk and Mrs. J. Green
wald are in charge of the picnic.

Sororof rat.
-
The annual excursion of the So-
rorof rat was held on Monday last
at Chatham, Ont. Miss Celia Wilin-
sky entertained members of the or-
ganization at her summer home at
Lake Orion over the week-end of
June 26. Election of officers was held
recently with the following results:
Colman Berick, president; Miss Em-
ma Lipchitz, vice-president and treas.
urer, and Miss Sadie Segal, secretary.
, The officers for the past term were:
Robert N. Bernstein, president; Miss
Sophia Radom, vice-president and
treasurer, and Miss Emma Lipchitz,
secretary.

Beta Rho Delta Sorority.
On Thursday evening, July 1, mem-
bers of the Beta Rho Delta Sorority
enjoyed a weenie roast at Belle Isle.
Miss Ann Bernice Itubens of 11417
North Martindale avenue was in
. charge of the affair. Durintr the
months of July and August, meetings
will be held every two weeks.

Auxiliary B'eai B'rith.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the B'nai B'rith will be
held on Monday evening, July 12, at
the community house, 275 East Ferry
avenue. Reports of recent affairs and
an outline of the summer activities
will be given. All members are urged
to attend.

ZEIREI ZION.
A regular meeting of the Zeirei
Zion Organization was held at 31
Melbourne avenue on Wednesday eve-
ning, June 30. Dr. Isadore Rosen-
berg, principal of the Detroit United
Hebrew Schools spoke on the late Dr.
Theodore Ilerzl. An English-peaking
branch of the organization is being
formed and all girls and boys IS
years of age and over, interested in
the relief to Jews in Golath, Zionism,
are invited to attend the next meet-
ing which will be held on Wednesday
evening,July 14,at 31 Melbourne ave-
nue. For information, call Miss Celia
Heiman of 2201 Blaine avenue, one
of the supervisors. Members of the
organization are assisting in the Jew-
sh National Fund carnival and beauty
contest, to be held July 25, and com-
mittees are being appointed. The
F'aren Folk Committee has started
its subscription campaign. Members
and friends are urged to attend the
next meeting.

Alpha Tau Fraternity,
The last meeting of the Alpha Tau
Fraternity was held at 31 Melbourne
avenue, at which time arrangements
were completed for a boxing smoker
to be held the latter part of the
month. The "Irving Kopitz Class"
will hold initiation July 25 at Belle
Isle. The fraternity will attend Ore
minstrel show, being sponsored by the
Senior Council of Clubs, in a body
and the following will participate in
the program: Al Cutler, Harry e
Jack Wald, Morris Medow, Natha

Ladies Aid Society.
A board of directors meeting of
the Hebrew Ladies Aid Society was
held at the home of Mrs. Pauline
Schiff of 6413 Ironwood avenue on
Tuesday afternoon, June 29, at which
t time the date of the ball was changed
from Nov. 7 to Oct. 31, 1926. Those
in charge of the affair are: Mrs. Sam-
uel Berk and Mrs. Harry Eisler and
Mrs. J. Greenwald. The annual pic-
nic of the society will take place on
July 18 at Belle Isle. Races and other
outdoor sports will take place and

8:30 A. M.

T o

8:30 A. M.

EVERY DAY

CEDAR POINT
'1.50
CLEVELAND
75

TRIP

ROUND

SUNDAY, $2.00

ONE

Klear, William Katz and Joseph Ras-
kin. A practice indoor baseball game
will be held Sunday, July 11, at 11:00
a. m., at the Maybee school. Captain
Jack Freeman requests all members
to attend. Swimming classes are held
every Wednesday evening at the
Balch school. Lawrence Abramovitz,
chairman of the tennis team, has ar-
ranged for a practice game to be
held Sunday morning at Northwest-
ern field. Doubles and singles teams
will be chosen. A humorous debate
has been planned for the next meet-
ing, which will be held July 12, at
31 Melbourne avenue. At a special
meeting, it was decided to reopen
the membership campaign and any
young man between the ages of 18
and 23, who is interested, may file
application at the meeting of July
12. Mack Stolberg and l.ew Abram-
son were accepted as new members.

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8 1

WAY

ROUND TRIP, $3.35
CEDAR POINT has the finest Bathing Beach in the world. Has
more recreation features than any other resort anywhere.-Four

Hours at the Point.
Steamer "City of Toledo," 8:30 A. M., Brush St. Dock.

Ran. 0196

Easy Lessons In Anti-Semitism

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The Loveliness of Woman,
the Charm of a Grand Piano
and the Witchery of a Romany Song

HOUGH the walls of China protect the heart of man it is not
safe from this subtle joining of Dan Cupid's forces...Though
his brain reel with prices bid and asked, specifications and accounts
receivable at 3 P.M., the heart action can be considerably improved
at 8 P.M. by this trinity of life's most splendid gifts.
Next to confidence in herself a woman must have confidence in
her piano. It is the one object above all others in her home that
represents her judgment and artistic taste. It must satisfy the most
critical visitor in its tone, appearance and its reputation. Those few
words of commendation, "yes, it is a fine piano," are worth all the
time and thought given to its selection.
A simple way to choose your piano, whether It be a grand, repro-
ducing grand, upright or player, is to come here where there are more
famous makes of pianos, in more models and finishes, than are to be
seen anywhere else in the entire city. Deferred payments arranged.

ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OW INSTRUMENT

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*;

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Our Honor Roll of Famous Pianos

STEINWAY
VOSE

PREMIER
WEBER
SOHMER
GRINNELL
LUDWIG
STECK
DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANOS

4

4

4;

Ge

4

Feather Beds Converted to Handsome
Down Comforters or Maltreat Pads.

Comforters, Pillows and Mattresses
Completely Renovated.

"The Musical Center of Detroit"

GRINNELL BROS.

-,Stcinirov Represtmtatives." ,

1515.21 WOODWARD AVENUE

Stores-9 Drtroit Branches

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As a tribute to their former and
first president, Samuel Cashwan, the
well-known sculptor, who is leaving
Detroit this month for a protracted
stay ahroad, the Art Club gave a
mmicale at their headquarters, The
Saul Abramovitch Studios, 9011 C
Twelfth street, Wednesday evening,
June 30, entertaining over 70
guests.
The studio walls were decorated
with sonic of the paintings of the
following members of the organiza-
tion: Isaac Rader, Arthur Levinger,
Jascha Schwartzmann, Jack Reiss,
Meyer Greenberg and Ralph Riniar,
giving a touch of interest to the place
which was highly commended by the
guests of the evening.
Those contributing to the evening'.i
rregram and the marked success of
this affair were:
Miss Edith Jenson, violin solo;
piano accompaniment by Miss Eve-
lyn Gurovitch. Professor Ivan lzmai-
lov, Russian bass, vocal solos. Miss
Betty Millman, vocal solos. Maurice
Dombey, in a Yiddish recitation from
Sholom Alechem. Jascha Schwartz-
mann, in a Russian recitation. Mr.
Schwartztnann also gave an imper-
sonation of an "Idiot" to a viola
obligati, by Saul Abramovitch; piano
accompaniment by Rose Bassin.
An outstanding feature of the eve-
ning was a piano quintet, by Dvorak,
Benjamin Krost, first violin; Saul
Abramovitch, second violin; Zussman.
Caplan, viola; Jascha Becker, 'cello;
Joseph Wahl, piano.
Those serving on the committee of
arrangements were: Evelyn Guro-
vitch, Sophia Gurovitch, Lillian Stein-
berg, Rachel Norber, Sol Selman,
Saul Abramovitch. The chairman of
the evening was ex-President Israel
Seigel.
Mr. Seigel, in an opening address
to the guests explained briefly the
occasion for the gathering, lauding
Mr. Cashwan as the first president
of the organization and as the one
who was its strongest stimulus dur-
ing the earliest stages of its devel-
opment. Ile concluded with an ex-
pression of appreciation and grati-
tude on behalf of the organization
and then called upon Mr. ('ashwan
for a few words.
Samuel Cashwan spoke about the
first days of the organization, of how
at that time it was composed entirely
of those interested in the plastic arts,
of its later development and its pres-
ent fusion of all the arts, praising this
move as a medium for interesting the
artist in one sphere in the work of
the artist outside of his immediate
sphere, and saying that he hoped for
even bigger and finer things from
tl - is broader idea than from the idea
of a limitation. Ile mentioned that
• the organization had yet far to go
before it reached that place which it
deserved. but that this made the work
all the more interesting and that ul-
timately that goal would be reached.
saying that the rapid development of
:he last year proved the achievement
sf this might be in the not too far
distant future.
Mr. ('ashwan concluded with an
expression of appreciation towards
the organization for its activity in
his behalf, and upon this evening
presented The Arts Club with • very
fine piece of his sculptural work en-
titled, "Mestrovic."
All those present pronounced the
evening a tremendous success.
Sol Selman is now acting chair-
man of The Arts Club.
Anyone desiring to get in touch
with this organization will address
correspondence to The Arts Club.
care The Saul ' Abramovitch Music
So'd'as. 9034 Tweicth street, Detroit,

I Michigan.

Jr TRAURIG

i

6257 MICHIGAN AVENUE
Lafayette 5814.

-..s,

The

Commercial State
Savings 'Bank •

OF DETROIT
DETROIT, MICHIGAN

Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of
Business June 30, 1926,

RESOURCES
$4,701,312.86
Loans and Discounts
1,866,565.32
Bonds, Mortgages and U. S. Bonds
324,230.85
Exchanges for Clearing House
1,473,680.68
Cash on Hand and Due from Bank.
487,515.32
Branch Banking Houses and Real Estate
53,113.12
Furniture and Fixture.
36,000.00
Stock of the Federal Reserve Bank
Items in Prone.. of Collection with Federal Re-
83,175.62
Bank
410,000.00
C. D.'s with Banks and Trust Companies
808.68
Overdraft.
59,647.09
Income Accrued Receivable, Net
14,999.24
Prepaid Expenses
4,550.00
Bonds for Safekeeping

and hiss, but skill and perseverance will win the day. After a little wrestling
Madison Athletic Club.
bout you will succeed in getting a whole Nelson on both arms.
Members of the Madison Athletic
Now note the color scheme. The wallpaper is a subtle shade of spir-
Club entertained their friends at itual pink ornamented with blue flowers of an unclassified species unknown
their cottage at Cass Lake over the to Linnaeus or Asa Grey. Against this ravishing background are hung a
week-end of July 4. David Marks; variety of pictures which represent Mrs. Cohn's taste in the field of the
chairman of the entertainment com- graphic arts. On one wall is displayed a large bromide enlargement of it
mittee, assisted by Michael Gruskin photograph of Mrs. Cohn's father in the old country. Ile is one of the
and Benjamin Mecklowitz, arranged millions of bearded Talniudists, (all bearded Jews are Talmudists) that
an enjoyable program, which included Auerbach-Levy has not yet made an etching of. (It is rumored that he uses
races, baseball and open air moving a stencil). The enlargement is tinted with crayon, a fact that led Mrs. Cohn
pictures (through the courtesy of to believe the picture man when he assured her that the reproduction was a
Max Blumenthal). A jazz orchestra hand-painted picture. Next to this masterpiece hangs another bromide en-
furnished the music for dancing and largement representing Mrs. Cohn's mother. It too is tinted with crayon.
several members of the organization
of Both are set in gilded oval frames with convex glass--N enetian art-ir ass,
entertained. An elaborate display
.
fireworks completed the program. The the picture man said.
On the opposite . wall is another enlargement of Jakie, the firstborn at
club has extended invitations to sari- the age of (apprwpmately) 6 . months, in an art-pose on a white bear rug.
ous organizations to spend a week- On top of the upright piano in the corner are five more just like it, 8x10
end at the cottage, in appreciation of
septa mounted in brown folders which are made to stand
o o sra hs
ht
their support in the club's various un- up by. bending in the flaps. Every time somebody opens the window they
dertakings.
all bow down. Just above the davenport hangs a painting of the Blue Dan-
ube with a little farmhouse on the far shore. It is a night scene with inlaid
mother of pearl windows and it mother of pearl moon. The furniture man
To Practice Optometry.
A. J. Lippitt, Jr., son of Dr. H. E. very benevolently bestowed it on the Colitis as a premium. The rug is a
Liptitt, optometrist, of 1641 Phila- flower pattern of red and green somewhat the worse for wear.
delphia avenue, has returned from the
(Lesson Three to be Continued Next Week)
l'ennsylvania State College of Opto-
metry, where for the last three years
h studied the sciences of the exam-
inatien of eyes and was successfully
graduated with the degree of Doctor
of Optometry. For the present, he
will assist his father, who is located
at 1308 Broadway.

Art Club Honors
F ormer President

$9,515,598.78

LIABILITIES

.$1,000,000.00
200,000.00
45,583.63
175.00
664.22
38,394.21
4,791,039.27
3,379,766.57
4,550.00
52,030.98
3,394.90

Capital Stack Paid in
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Dividend Check. Outstanding
Premium on Bonds
Accrued Interest and Expense Payable
Commercial Deposits
Savings Deposits
Bonds for Safekeeping
Land Contract Liability
Letters of Credit

$9,515,598.78

(Commenced Business August I, 1921)

Member Federal Reserve System

OFFICERS

Elbert H. Fowler, Chairman of Board
R. McLaughlin, President
4
Lewis G. Gorton, Vice-President
Frank G. Banter, Vice-President
Charles P. Sieder, Vice-President
G. W. J. Linton, Executive Vice-Tres.

C.

POHL'S

T. Allan Smith, Vice-Pres. and
Ca-hies .
Arnold Bsensiger, Vier-President
Burt Owen, Assiatant Cashier
W. G. Cooper, Assistant Cashier
E. A. Robinson, Assistant Ca•hier

DIRECTORS

8939 TWELFTH ST.

Allred E. D. Allan
Frank G. Baxter
Elbert H. Fowler
Jame. H. Garlick
Lewis G. Gorton
George W. G

Garfield 6884

After the show try Pohl'a ape-
clef toasted sandwiches.

George G. Harvey
Ernest 0. Knight
Albert E. Manning
Frederick C. Mathews
C. R. McLaughlin

Charles P. Sieder
Wiliam H. Stevie
Carl T. Storm
Clyde I, Webster
Arthur E. Wood
Fred L. Woodworth

Eight Conveniently Located Branches

Grand River and Wy• Fort St. W at Water-
man
owning
Warren West .t Wakes
Marla and Eastlawn
Cass Ave at Putnam

Lincoln at Holden
Forest and Crane
Stockyards (Dia near
Ferndale)

Uptown's Most Beautiful

Rest an rant.

I Furniture
"II here 1';
ix .Nut Expensive -

Suites of
Distinguished Character

T

1
HE Shops invite you to conic and see the wonderful new dis-
plays of artistic creations wrought by the artists and craftsmen

of its adjoining factory Here in the factory salesrooms, many new

designs are king shown for the first time In them, one sees modern

conceptions of rich historical works of art.

This splendid showing of the season's finest productions arc for

those who seek the expression of line art in furniture -- for those who

want

the

original and popular --at prices most surprisingly low

The suite above, is Italian Renaissance in design: Richly figured
walnut is used, the bases and legs of the pieces king elaborately

hand carved. The top of the bullet is laid with an imported Italian

black and gold marble, and

the

upper part of the cabinet is done in

a rich parchment coloring, with raised Chinese art work on the

doors The chairs are in green checked mohair with the hacks of

arm chairs upholstered in a French silk brocade.

Bullet, Extension Table,
Cabinet and Sp. Chairs

t,7 2671

PetroitrunntureAops

WARREN AT RIOPELLE

AA to he shoo., through our
modern facia, Carving, gluing,
finishing. and decorating will he

cleariv rsidained

•

Undernand how fine bowl.,

bath

O M

Expert Work on
Comforters

Lesson 3.
Just as the little red school house is the backbone of the nation and
the back porch is the jawbone of the nation so the home is the cornerstone
of the nation.
Twenty-eight presidents of the United States have personally discovered
and proclaimed that "the home is the cornerstone of the nation." And
lately Calvin Coolidge of Plymouth, Vermont, has once more discovered
this Law of Nature. That makes it unanimous.
In the last World Congress of anti-Semites at Dearborn, Mich., it was
decided by a vote, 99 to 98, to endorse and approve the laws of nature.
So it becomes the duly of the loyal anti:Sefiiite to recognize the Jewish
home tto at least-one corner of the corner-stone. It has even been considered
good practice among anti-Semites to speak feelingly about the beautiful
home-life of the Jew. As an anti-Semite you will also be expected to emit
an emotional snuffle and two tears whenever anyone talks about the touch-
ing fealty and affection of the Jewish child for its parents. It is good
anti-Semitism because it proves that the anti-Semite is unprejudiced. As
the late Mr. T. Torquemada of Spain expressed it: "Give the devil his due."
Meaning, of course, a warm reception.
Athena Girl.
In order to make a scientific study of the beautiful home-life of the
The Athena Girls Club met Tues-
Jew you must pick out a Jewish delicatessen storekeeper and, disguising
day evening at the Casino at Belle
yourself as a nephew on his wife's side, drop in around six o'clock and
Isle for dinner. The remainder of
get yourself taken home for supper. (Note: It is one of the ancient
the evening was spent in listening
customs of the Jew to eat his supper at dinner time). When Mr. Cohn (for
to the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
that is sure to be his name) mistakes you for his nephew, Mortimer, and
During the summer months the or-
ganization will meet every other asks you: "Are you working or still bumming around?" smile sweetly and
week. The next meeting will take answer: "Yes, uncle Abe, I've got a swell job and I'm going to pay you
place Tuesday evening, July 20, at back that $20 my sister loaned me next payday."
That will remind Mr. Cohn that his wife is having creplach for supper
the home of Miss Esther Zalesin of
and he will invite you to come upstairs. The Cohn's, you 'will observe, live
1011 Alger avenue.
upstairs from the store so that the children (six of them, aged 13, 12, 11,
10, 9 and 8) will be near enough to help out in the store after school. Ile
Blossom. of Zion.
will also no doubt volunteer the information that they don't help out any-
The last meeting of the season of way "They'd rather play ball and run around mit de atrit bums. Ameri-
the Blossoms of Zion Club was held
caner kinder!"
at the home of Lillian Finkelstein.
When you get upstairs go straight to the kitchen where you will find
Activities will be resumed in Sep- Mrs. Cohn busying herself with the supper. Assume an heroic pose on the
tember. A party will be given at the threshold of the kitchen and announce: "Well, Becky, I've got a swell job
home of Ruth Rabinowitz, 8422 La- and the boss says he's going to give me a raise soon." That will remind
Salle boulevard on Sunday, July 11, Mrs. Cohn that supper is just about ready to serve and there's plenty for
at 2:00 p. m. Members are aiding
more.
the Philadelphia Talmud Torah, and one You
may pow examine the details of the home-making notes secretly on
the library will be started during the your shirt cuffs. The parlor set is a shiny brown leather. Try to sit down
summer.
in one of the chairs. You will bounce off the first few times. It will creak

Farewell Musical Given At Ab-
romovitch Studios For
Samuel Cashwan.

4 4

TRAURIG DOES

By LAWRENCE LIPTON

is

Clo,ed
Saturda,4

Nose
Dorms

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Jab, and

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A try through the facto., all!
ntate clear, to by the Shops as
Ja‘terry salesrooms, are enabled to
redad Jarnrture at nolt adiun
tagroug retce sactng, to Us

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