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PAGE THREE
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
141 ,x
A
Cincinnati
Kansas City
Cleveland
St. Louis
177•170 - 181 ISOODWARD
AVE
DETROIT
"Song of Songs" Satire
Pioneer Resident of
Says Prof. Waterman
Detroit Passes Away
The news of the death of Mrs. Han-
nah Hirschman on Wednesday, No-
vember 5th, was a tragic blow to her
host of friends. Apparently in splen-
did health, having at no time lagged
in her various social and charitable
activities, her sudden demise of heart
disease came as a great shock.
More than sixty of her sixty-five
A %ears have been spent in the City of
Detroit, where she was for years the
leading spirit in Jewish social and
charitable organizations.
The funeral was conducted from
her residence, 971 Brush street. Hun-
yy dreds of mourning friends and ad-
mirers paid their last respects to the
deceased. Interment took place at
the Woodmere Cemetery. Rabbi Leo
M. Franklin, assisted by Rabbi Sam-
uel S. Mayerberg, conducted the
funeral services. Two daughters, Mrs.
I. R, Myerand Miss Sadie Hirsch-
and ttree sons, Dr. Louis J.
ltd
Hirschman, Irving L. Hirschman and
'\
`,•••Pla
S
S
HATS
That reflect all that is new in Millinery
Fashions will be found at Kline's, priced
most moderately.
KLINE'S—THIRD FLOOR
■ IKAKC, ...X>I4rX>ICKM<,411<,0Z4V4410:•>,..:•>,••:•>:
MRS. HANNAH HIRSCHMAN.
HOLIDAY FAVORS
You will find our holiday Favors have the quality of un-
usualness that is characteristic of all Palcaux specialties.
Our pastries and special candies are particularly popular
during the II oliday season.
Candies
Suppers
Pastries
Sunday Dinners
Tea Room
Catering
Luncheons
Music
MARRIES NEW YORKER.
Miss Hazel Helen Rosenberger, the
daughter of Mrs. Tillie Rosenberger,
of 984 Brush street, was united in
marriage to Mr. William B. Gilman,
of New York city, Sunday afternoon.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the synagogue Shaarey
Zedick by Dr. Rabbi Hirschman and
was, witnessed by large numbers of
guests and relatives. Mr. Irving
Swaab officiated as best man. Miss
Leah Rosenberger, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and the brides-
maids were Helen Gilman and Betty
Gilman, of New York city, and Helen
Neckins, of Detroit.
MAISON PALCAUX
SHAAREY ZEDEK NOTES.
The Shop of Peculiar Excellence
Thanksgiving Service,
264 Woodward Avenue
EN
STOUT WO
ti. u nsisamisltItlatiN181111813 11
11181188118111203311113• A
Sizes 39 to 56
are stylishly dressed, as
appearance
and assure a perfect fit. Our spe-
cialized service makes this possible.
Nineteen years' study backs the
achievement.
Our manufacturer's prices
are lower
as they eliminate the middleman's
profit. You are the one to benefit.
See our bonniest selectionof
Coats • $24.15 to $250.00
Suits • $49.15 to $161.03
Dresses $29.15 to $195.03
i
fl
3
DANCE HATS
That gleam and
sparkle
Little close-fitting hats of
gold and silver tissue lace,
threads and brocades with a
band of fur and a touch of
feather will be seen at all
smart dances this winter.
They range in price from
18.50 to 50.00
t.
461MMInsominummmitmmemins im iimmmum m ininsmin ni nnitionimm a nnionn
Commencing with the meeting of
Thursday evening, November 20,
Ilicur Cholera Juniors will meet every
first and third Thursday of the month
at Shaarey Zedek Synagogue, the
change having been made in order to
mote conveniently accommodate the
large attendances that characterize
the meetings.
Charles H. Culver, editor of the
'Little Stick," and former member of
the legislature, will be the of
the evening at the next meeting on
the 20th. Mr. Culver is widely known
for his views on the political situa-
tions, and his address will be of inter-
est to all who hear him,
A program of entertainment has
been arranged to precede the speaker,
to be headed by Clara Krause with
songs, accompanied by Morrey M.
Feinberg. There will be other num-
hers, and dancing as usual will close
the meeting. The meeting is open to
the public.
Are Your Feet
Making the Grade?
Day after day. Are they stand-
up without any complaints on
the round of business and pleasure?
ing
There Is no reason why you should
be painfully conscious of your feet.
for
Men and Women
There's an Arch Preserver for
"Causes of Social Unrest" at Next
Forum Luncheon.
every occasion, built with style in
every line and the joy of Invisible
comfort to hold up your weakened
arches and distribute the body
The B'nai Brith Club announces
that the speaker at the next Forum
luncheon, to be held on Tuesday, No-
%ember 1R, will be Mr. Julius Druid-
baum, the editor of the Detroit Labor
News. Mr. Deutelbaum will discuss
"Causes of Present Social Unrest."
Plans have been completed for the
Thanksgiving service to be given at
the Shaarey Zedek Synagogue, Thurs-
day, November 27, at 10:30. Rabbi
A. M. Hershman will preach a ser-
mon bearing upon the new signifi-
cance of the day. Cantor Minkowrky,
with an enlarged choir, will render a
splendid musical program.
Friday Night Service.
Friday night services at the syma-
Rogue will begin Friday, December 5.
The topic of Rabbi Hershman's first
talk will be announced in these col-
umns in a later issue.
weight.
The Store of the Narrow Last
NEWSBOYS' ASSOCIATION.
Royal Shoe Co.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Newsboys' Association will be held at
Wheeltnan's Hall, 53 Adams avenue
cast, Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. Fred M. 'hazel, who has always
had a lively interest "in the boy of the
street," will lie the speaker. Glen
Wallace, at present a member of
Hickman's Band at Lansing, but a
former member of the Association,
will give an exhibition of scientific
drumming. Cash prizes will be
offered to four boys giving the best
recitation. A delegation of the boys
from the Ann Arbor University will
attend the meeting, to which the pub-
lic is invited.
37 GRAND RIVER W.
Near Washington Blvd.
The South Providence, R. T., Con-
gregation are seeking $30,000 with
which to erect a Hebrew Free School.
So far $3,000 has been subscribed.
'The members of Congregation
Emanuel held an enthusiastic meeting 41,04040tt0400004044 4523,0
last Tuesday evening at the residence
of Mr. Herman Fisher. The reports
of all the committees showed distinct
OPTICAL
progress during the week.
EXPERIENCE
Our temporary quarters at Phil-
adelphia and Byron will soon be ready
Tears of success-
ful optical expert-
to be used for services as well as for
.nee are back of my
a Hebrew and Sunday School. A
work and I want
mass meeting will be held on Tuesday
everybody who has
evening, December 2, at the Larrowe
Pause to believe that
there Is anything
Hall. The speakers will be an-
wrong with their
nounced later.
eyes to. Pee me at
The Jews living in the northwest-
once.
ern section of Detroit, particularly
If You Value Your
parents of school children, are urged
Eyes
to be present that evening to enroll
nothing should keep
their children in our school. It is ad-
clot from giving
visable to enroll the children imme-
them every needs-
diately, even before the school
ea, y attention.
opens, because our temporary build-
I am prepared to give you careful.
enefielal service and permanently re-
ing is quite limited in space. Rabbi
ley° your troubles.
Gordon will continue to receive both
Glasses as Low as $3
applications for the enrollment of
children, as well as for membership
in the synagogue. His phone number Registered optometrist and manufactur-
Ing optician.
is Northway 1255-R.
245 GRISWOLD ST.
A committee was appointed to look
(Corner Clifford)
into the matter of purchasing a proper 3pen Evenings.
MAIN 453
site for the builffing of the permanent
^.11-Q1,0fr<>17(17r019(C3c6c(>61.0***07:3
synagogue.
The next meereig will be held at
the residence of M. Meyer Stone, 320
Atkinson avenue, cn Tuesday, No-
vember IS, at 14 p.
255
Woodward
Avenue
..112C 96 1376)711firallirilinnilliniamiwn.
VA7961211131111112aTnit
Mer
c
hant
A. C. KRENZ Tailor
180-182 Woodward Ave.
3
"Meet Friedberg—
Wear Diamonds"
Complete
Optical
Department
LOU GOLDBERG
Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, Coo-
M
sets. Hosiery, Underwear
Floor
Washington
Arcade
llimelhocks
See With the Eyes of Youth
You may wear garments
that give a slender
2d
I
Bicur Cholera Juniors.
PLANS OF CONGREGATION
EMANUEL PROGRESSING
There is no need of your being
envious of your slender friends who
1
Jesse P. Hirschman, all cif this city,
survive her. The deceased was the
widow of Dr. Frederick L. Hirsch-
man, who passed away thirty-two
years ago.
occupied an
Hirschman
Mrs.
honored place in the Jewish Commun-
ity and her sudden death leaves an ir-
reparable gap in the circles in which
she was known and loved. A few of
her many activities were The Jew-
ish Women's Club, the Women's
Auxiliary of Temple Beth El, the
Fresh Air Society, the Widows' Aid
Society. To report her many charit-
able activities would be but to list all
the organizations of this character in
the city. A lovable disposition, a
sweet temper, a kindly generous and
unselfish spirit that ever sought to
make the lives of those about her a
little happier endeared her deeply in
the hearts of those who were privil-
eged to know her.
Concerning himself primarily with
early Jewish literature front its
humanistic side and dealing particu-
larly,. with the immortal "Songs of
Songs" attributed often, and errone-
ously, acording to the speaker, to the
authorship of King Solomon, Prof.
Leroy Waterman, head of the Semitic
Department of the University of Mich-
igan, delivered an extremely interest-
ing and instructive talk before the
Young People's Auxiliary of Shaarey
Zedek, Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber 12, on "The Songs of the North."
The famous song which l'rof.
Waterman characterized as a satire
on Solomon's mode of living, the
luxuries with which he was sur-
iounded and the age generally, cen-
ters about the subtle wooing of the
Wisest of Kings of a simple shepherd
maiden who remains true to her peas-
ant lover, and. finally wins her free-'
dom. Ite song, which has come to
be regarded as having deep religious
significance because of its allegorical
content—Solomon representing Je-
hovah and the maiden, Israel—con-
tains all the qualities and divisions,
the reaction, opposition, climax and
denoument of a five-act drama, Prof.
Waterman explained. The speaker
gave his own interpretative reading
of the song before the Auxiliary in a
%cry able manner.
hliss Phyllis Zuckerman, soprano,
sang a group of three songs—Depuis
le Jeur from the French opera,
"Louise:" th • Break of Morn, and
"Just like a Gipsy," written by Sey-
mour Simons, a member of the so-
ciety, in a very able manner. Miss
Silvia Simons accompanied her.
The musical comedy to be pre-
sented by members of the Young
People's Auxiliary has been selected
by Arthur Dudley-Cohen and Sey-
mour Simmons, who will direct the
play. Members with histronic ability,
and those who can sing and dance, are
requested to meet at the Shaarey
Zedek, Sunday, November 23, at 4
o'clock. The name of the play will
be announced at that time and parts
assigned.
The next regular dance to be given
by the Auxiliary will be held at the
Synagogue, corner Willis and Brush
streets, Sunday evening, November 23.
....inu6uluumiummnnAlmonmoimulummuummullimummumiummunumommummus=3.9
The Shop where courtesy
and service prevail
Arranged
208-210
Griswold Street
Super•Fluous
Hair Removed
925Woodward Ave.
heat North of Forest Ave.
pi ~ 1 ft
Charge Accounts
painlessly and per-
manently by the
electric needle. Miss
Rose Kotok, special-
ist, 607 1-2 Woodward Ave. Room 17
Arcadia iti46.. near Eliot St. Phone
Glendale 4695-IL
4111'
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sera
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