100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

November 30, 1917 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Jewish Chronicle, 1917-11-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

11

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

The Jewish Woman

JEWISH WOMAN'S CLUB IS
NOW ADVANCED IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS OF
ACTIVITY.
Great interest centered in the Mon-
day afternoon meeting of the Jewish
Woman's Club on Nov. 19th, as was
evidenced by the large gathering of
members to listen to the first of a ser-
ies of book reviews. Mrs. Joseph
Ehrlich, of the Department of Litera-
ture, presided and introduced Mrs.
Adolph Sloman, who reviewed Ernest

Every Hat

at 1 /2 Price

This opportunity
beginning Friday
No•Qember 3o

•Eadi Hat is a

New Model

Including Fur Hats

AnclreW

Hyde

3o6 Washington Arcade
Cherry 5766

Poole's latest and popular novel, "His
Family." The discussion was most
ably led by Mrs. Morse M. Cohen.
There were many problems for
thought. The story of a father, who
had led a gay life in his youth, and his
daughters, was laid bare; an exempli-
fication of contrasts was brought out
a contrast of characters, of homes, of
schools; the wonderful personality
and untiring devotion to work and
good of one daughter, the frivolity of
another and the selfishness of the
third, who, when the larger issues of
life came to her in the form of adver-
sity, was found wanting; the thought
was brought out that selfishness
breeds another sort of selfishness and
that the theory of heredity was ex-
ploded—that if schools would take
hold of the child wITn young and de-
velop inherent genius, the reforma-
tories and prisons would be vacant—
that good environment was vital and
plays a part in one's future.
These interesting meetings will con-
tinue during the winter months inter-
mittingly—the next one taking place
in the Arts and Crafts Building, 28
Watson street, on Monday afternoon,
December 3rd, at 3 o'clock, when Miss
Alexandrine McEwen will give an in-
formal talk on Arts and Crafts move-
ment.
Domestic Science Class.
The Domestic Science Class, Mrs.
Joseph Welt and Miss Hattie Hilburn,
directors, meets on Monday after-
noons prior to the literary program in
the gymnasium of Temple Beth El
under the supervision of Miss Louise
Van Euwe and Miss Lenore E. Gold-
man of the Visiting Housekeepers'
Association.
A series of ten demonstrations are
being given, and "Hooverish" dishes,
appropriate for meatless and wheat-
less days, prepared. In demonstrating
these dishes particular stress is laid
on food values—on economy and
health hygiene. Women are encour-
aged to bring recipes and exchange
with others. Information relative to
Bulletins from the Department of
Agriculture giving all data pertaining
to food and diet that should have a
place on the menu is given out ;
Surgical Dressing Classes.
The work of the Surgical Dressing
Classes are proving most gratifying
and volunteers who wish to give a
few hours each week to this making
of bandages may apply at the Bernard
Ginsberg Branch Library, Brewster

and Hastings streets, where excellent
work is being turned out under the
direction of Mrs. Nlyer Frank.
Dr. Charles E. Chadsey.
The Jewish Woman's Club is to be
signally honored Sunday afternoon,
December 2, by having Dr. Charles E.
Chadsey, superintendent of the public
schools of Detroit, discuss a most
timely.topic of interest to both men
and women: "Our Boys and Girls in
the Present Crisis." Dr. Chadsey,
who is so well and favorably known
as an educator, needs no introduction
to the general public, and the mere
mention of his presence on that day
should be sufficient incentive to bring
members and men of their household
who are always welcomed as guests
at any open meetings of the club.
The musical .program will be con-
tributed by Miss Mirah Cohen, con-

tralto, accompanied by . the well-
known pianiste, Miss Margaret Man-
nebach.

The Jewish Chronicle
$1.50 Per Year

105

Washington Blvd.

DETROIT'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SHOP
— for —

YOUNG MEN AND BOYS

SHOP7THEN COMPARE OUR PRICES

DEPARTMENT

THE LADIES'



eel'
I l ik i ,

#

• Lri k

'
.1:
A .,
' 16 • fir7irrIr

e. 11;

0

kg4

The Out-Door Store

Invites you to visit our display
of beautiful Imported Peruvian
Llama Wool Scarfs, Sweaters
and Gloves, suitable for late Fall
Motoring, Skating and ALL
.
OUT-DOOR SPORTS.

,..

• IF

J. T FAR R ELLY

THE "OUT-DOOR STORE"

206 JEFFERSON AVE.

Near Bates St.

Next Door to Interurban Station.

Again We Call Your Attention to

Detroit's Best Showings

of Period Furniture

DIRECT FROM OUR OWN SHOPS

It is only natural that we
should save you money on furs!
Our position as America's lead-
ing manufacturing fur house en-
ables us to sell for less!
Buy direct from the makers!

HERMAN & BEN MARKS

212.214-216 Michigan Avenue

—Near Third Street

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan