Y arish Periodical Cotter

CLIFTON AMU& • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

age

Orchestra's Next Guest Conductor

SOCIETY

yant

regular meeting of the Delta

Semi-Annual

PAGESEVEN

.\ very pretty birthday party

Phi Sorority was held on Mon- was held On Sunday,
Jam 6, in
day euening at the home of bliss hon or of the third anniversary

CLEARANCE

Bessie Vine, 280 East Montcalm

street. The members

were en-

tertained at cards after which a

Of All Winter Apparel

Nlaster _Merl Gordon, son of
Mrs. \ . Gordon, of 232 Nledbury

.\ ye.

delightful afternoon waS

delightfully appointed luncheon spciltlly i lateen
teas served by the hostess.
rl guests.

This far-reaching clearance is bring-
ing out bargains that we, ourselves,
never before believed to be pos.
slide. The absolute necessity of
disposing of all garments in the
season for which they were bought
accounts for the truly amazing
reductions.

Nit- . and Mrs. Joseph

i

'The Nlisses Anne and

\\ est I aanil Boulevard, are

on a tisit in New York City.

Ali- . Chas. C. Jacoby has re-

cently returned from an extended

Suits, formerly up to $30.00
$16.75
Suits, formerly up to $49.75
$19.50
Coats, formerly up to $35.00
$14.75
Coats, formerly up to $39.75
$19.75
Dresses, formerly up to $29.00
$16.50
Dresses ,formerly up to $59.75
$29.75
Dresses, formerly up to $69.75
$39.75
Dresses, formerly up to $89.75
$59.75
Evening Dresses (were up to $100)
$25.00
Velvet Skirts (were up to $34.50)
$10.75
All Soiled Infant's Wear Greatly Reduced

little boy and

trip through Canada. Ile spent

the greater part of his time with;

Van Noorden hate returned to

their home in Toledo after a visit
ith \I r. and NIrs. Sanntel Van

Noorden, of \Veld) avenue.

nt December 12111
it her
1,1411 F ■ oirteenth avenue,

\ Ir. and Mrs. II. Newman, of NIT... Jennie Sofferin passed to
London and Hamilton. Ile was her reward. NIrs. Sofferin was
the honor guest at an entertain- the lin ither of seven
children,

ment given by bliss Pearl Hersh- ;miong them being NI rs. II. NVoll.
man ;Hid Miss Mildrs41 Ne•Mail of 338 Vicksburg avenue,

at the home of bliss Ilershman.

cit ■ . Ten grandchildren and one
other Detroiters were great-grandchild also survive.
al.,. present.
Jacob (;ermansky, of 113 Fred-

•veral

LANE BRYANT

Dr. Leo M. Franklin was the erick .Nve., and M. I.. Chertol:,
Kpeaker or the day at the MIMI ot the Alark Twain .\partnient,,
rally of the K. of C. eampaign Garfield ..\ Ve., have gone to Bat-

Second Floor, Washington Arcade.
255 WOODWARD AVENUE

workers on Thursday at

the tle Creek, Nlich., for an indefinite
Board of Commerce. Ou Monday stay.

afternoon..lanuary 14, he will talk

First 1.ietitenant Alorris kit-
before the Detroit Review Club binowit z, of the
Aleilical Reserve,
on "'Ile Jew of Today." On stationed at Chicago, III.,
visited!
Tuesday he will speak at the 20th his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. 1:11-
Century Club on "The Book of
binowitz, of 750 Itrusli St., last
Psalms..'
week.

Jewish Women Take Part in

Patriotic Meeting of Collegiate Alumnae

Period Furniture

HE poet said: "A thing of
beauty is a joy forever." And
succeeding centuries have
been unable to improve upon the in-
herent beauty of the various period
designs.

Living room, dining room and bed room

suites come In periods of Queen Anne, Louis
XVI., William and Nlary, Charles I., Georgian
and Chippendale.

Robinson-Cohen Co.

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

CORNER Ai HIGH ..L HASTINGS

/In SIAM E.5T

NOolym

•000W000
FIVE BLOM MOUTH st GgIATIOT
Souls rouantmv“ CAI. Puss Trio 0001

1

HENRY ROTHWELL

Women Speakers Will Spread Gospel of Patriotism Through-
out Country—Chas. Moore Lectures on "Art in
Detroit" Last Monday—Red Cross Meet-
ing Date Changed.

Tile. guest conductor for the Detroit Symphony orchestra's pair of

In licit of the regular monthly meet- in rural as well as the populated districts,
ing of the Jewish Woman's Club Sun- that autocracy and democracy cannot
day, January nth, the members were in- stand on equal ground and that we are
vited by the College Women of Detroit
l striving to line up to that time-
to the Patriotic Nlass Meeting for worn phrase in the Declaration of In-
Women in the auditorium of Temple ' dependence, "All men are created equal."
Beth El under the auspices of the Na- blrs. Matthews reviewed the history of
tional Association of Collegiate Alum- ; the United Stales at length and told Of
nae. This memorable meeting will lin- 'bow our ancestors conquered this
ger long in the minds of those who country and that we must emulate their
were fortunate to be present. After a example in divers ways and that the
delightful musical program by Mr. services of a body of trained college
Abram Ray Tyler, organist, and Mr.', women were offered the Wovernment to
,, Wm. Howland, baritone, the speakers. do what they could in supervising and
I of the afternoon were introduced by directing an organization that would
bliss Marion Farnsworth, chairman of mobilize women who have ability- that
the meeting.
ought to be utilized in strengthening
Mrs. Iris Kimball Matthews, of the the spiritual defense of this country
University of Wisconsin, a woman of until the mind of this democracy is con-
di:in:ling ptrson2lity, tuld of new op- vinced and that the elan is to get the
portunities arising now for patriotic' co-operation of college women to under-
education for 11 omen and that particu- take the gigantic task of informing the
larly college women should use their misinformed; that is, to get the mean-
: talents along various lines to educate ing of this war in the hearts of the
women in all parts of the United States. , people.

concerts Friday afternoon and Saturday evening In the Armory, Is
man who has had wide experience both in thla country and abroad and
who is also well known as a composer. Henry Itothwell up to the begin-
ning of the war had been conductor of the St. Paul Symphony orchestra
fur seven years. lie recently conducted live pairs of concerts for the.
Cincinnati orchestra and hue been heard twice in Detroit, when Henry
W. Savage gavd! "Parldful" and "Madam Butterfly." Helen Stanley,
soprano, will be the soloist for this pair of concerts and the program
will consist of arias from "Carmen" and "Youlse," of the New World
symphony by Dvorak. 1.1szt's symphonic poem, "Les Preludes," and the
"March of Homage," from Grieg's "Sigurd Jorsolfar" suite.

I,er Music Society, will discuss "The! is due largely to the fact that unity
Value of Community hlusic."
has been practiced by the members,
Surgical Dressings.
and unity stands for not only the
The Jewish \Vomit's Club Unit of name, b u t also friendship and socia-
lite Red Cross will hereafter meet la) hility. The Jewish public is more
‘ve ,h,,.,,l ay
of each week from 9:30 a. than cordially invited to attend the
to to 4:30 II. m. at the PhoeniX Club, meetings, which are made 'pleasant
John R. and Erskine streets, where stir- b • one feature, and that is some tal-
gical dressings will continue to be made. c lied entertainers, followed by
This unit, despite the dearth of work- (lancing. 'rite Dance Committee, utt-
ers, has finished more than the usual fen direction of Mr. Ruben Simon,
quota of dressings assigned. The work as chairman, wishes to announce that
turned out has been of the highest dirtier '.:hey have arranged a dancing party
and has elicited much favorable coin- to be held] at the Majestic Dancing
meat from Red Cross Ileadmiart•rs. Academy. Ian. 20th, 1918. As an at-
The unit is under the able supervision traction the chili has secured the

of birs blyer Frank, whose coterie of vices of a noted singer, who is in the
‘sorkcr ,
luny su largely contributed to city representing a well known pub-
the suedes, of this undertaking. fisher. The music to be furnished] by
Amanita einem was 11141b. that
Regis- Ben Shook', b es t.
Women Speakers to "Stump" Country tration Clas.ev would be held daily
at
bIrs. Gertrude S. blartin, of Cornell 2:311 in the Vestry rooms of Temple
University, made a strong and eloquent Beth El by hire. Adolph Sloman to in-
plea for women speakers to go before struct wonun to become registrars.
women's clubs. in the churches, in the
factories—in fact, all iilac:s where wom-
en could be reached to oreach the doc-
Simplicity and conservatism are the
trine of patriotic eilnea'ion and truth—
The ltidur Cludem Jrs. held a regular
keynotes that inspire the fashions for
to tell what We
of". NI, that When
meeting en January 3rdl at their club
-Inc coming spring,. The entrance of
the boys return they ■ .ill find true, loyal
rooms, Knights of Pythias flail.
the United! Slates into the war has
workers—those whr aim to make this
The principle speaker of the evening
induced the Paris fashion creators to
country a ben., one than when they
was Rabid I. Koplowitz, a former pro-
left and veer me tests and trials come fessor of the Georgia State University, make a marked effort to produce only
we shall not waver, but endeavor by who gave a very influential and instruc- suck models as fit into the general
dint of hard work, Nor to make what tive talk regarding the Book of Nature, needs of a country at war.
our ancestors tried so hard to :tccotn- Book of History and the Bible. Ile
Perhaps the most striking feature
plish go for naught.
of the new fashions is the slender sil-
philosophied on the bright and dark
Dr. Mary Thompson Stevens, vice- side of life, urging the cultivation of houette. These comprise not only
president of the Collegiate Alumnae of brain and heart in
many models which retain the curve-
unison.
the I)istrict of Michigan, outlined plans
He further explained the significance less figure, but also a goodly propor-
of taking charge of the Educational and true meaning of the name "Bleu tion of designs of the "old-fashioned"
cm% e type which tend more towards
Committee \k'ork women should as-
Cholera" (aid to the sick and needy).
sume; that women should realize their
The audience were further favored fairly fitted bodices and very slightly
obligations and responsibilities in this by several piano selections by bliss flared skirts.
considerable variation is found in
conflict.
Julia liarit, whose Interpretation of the
the e placi ng of the waist line. Usti-
Monday's Meeting.
"Storni" was excellently rendered.
ally, however, it is low. Some Paris
On blondlay afternoon, January nth.
Annual Dance on January 27.
designers still adhere to the double
die Department of Art presented Mr.
The
Them
Cholera
Jrs.
will
hold
their
waistline
and not infrequently the belt
has. Moore, chairman of Commission
4 Fine Arts, in an illustrated! lecture Sixth Annual Informal Dancing Party is seemingly placed at the hips and a
at the Hotel Statler on January 27111, sec,nd belt at the normal waist line
"Art in Detroit." Mr. Moore said
and everyone is cordially invited to at- which holds in slightly to the natural
hat the people were ever ready to dis-
tend. Music will be furnished by Fin- curve of the figure.
ass improvements, but were not always id*, Orchestra and special features are
early to do things. Ile traced the city's
Skirts are straight and scant, such
A record crowd is expected. fullness as there is being placed at
rowth from the tune it was founded planned.
The proceeds will be contributed for
y the French to the present day and
ctliltd;.. relief of the sick and needy in the the sides or at the front, and the back
Ian), contemplated beauty spots in the
usually remaining flat.
Irregularity
orin of equestrienne statues, fountains.
of line is a dominant feature both as
, memorials and the ultimate center of
to the girdle or waist line. Many of
:arts and letters—the new Public Library
the new skirts arc two to three inches:
--were thrown on the screen and a de-
shorter at tile front than at the batt.
tailed description given of same.
others drop to a point directly at the
The last regular I meeting of the center front, shortening from that
Program for January 21st.
On Monday afternoon, January 21st, t•nity Club was In lil Dec. 29th, 1917, ' point, gradually across the sides to
at
h tm the , i , ILt i h offi
hail. The the \ nback.
bliss Clara E. Dyar, president of Chain-
roco,trns-1, were installed
the new colors are rose-
the coming term: Mr. B. D. Jacoby, wood tones, elephant gray, neutral
President; Miss R. Sinaberg, Vice- tans, a new gray tinged with rose and
President; bliss D. Steinborn, Re- a clear, bright violet. Jade greens and
cording Secretary; Mr. I1. w a lk er
. gem's in very bright tones will be
Treasurer; Mr. Gloomcnau, Sergeant- seen, also the darker tones known as
205 Washington Arcade
at-Aron
rot s The success of this club bottle greens.—Adv.
Cherry 11454.

BICUR CHOLEM JRS.

Eng raved

edding Rings
of Pla•inunt
in t he
.ollowingDesigns
rangeBlossoin
ridal Rose
cturalWreUth
arthaWashinkon

olly Madison
ady B ilimore

B. Siegel Co's.
Spring Fashion News
From Leading Paris Sources

Unity Club Thrives Despite
War.

OLD Gowns Made NEW

Madam Rau

Sallan

Woodwai dAee of Grafrot

.

MOVIE TICKETS

SIX FOR 25c
By mall enclose 27 cults In stamp,
Good any time at 5 downtown theatres
WOODWARD THEATRE CO.

306 Breitmeyer Bldg.

r•

4

, 1!

ALAN KOPELSON

School of Piano Forte
1 t . 60 :Mis_elujAvzi

h 5 7t7