,
•
one-act play, "The Lapture, present-
ed by four members of the Auxiliary
of Zion—Tillie Friedman, Dorothy
Levinson, Sophie Dwork and Sam Sil-
verstein. Miss Friedman, who took
the part of a forest warden in Russia,
Rabbi Hershman Pleased With Per- who averts a pogrom on Chanukah,
formance; Dance Winds Up Hol-
proved the best "actor" of the
iday Celebration by Young
morning.
DINNER DANCE AT PONTCHARTRAIN
MONDAY NIGHT PROMISES TO BE
GALA EVENT OF THE SOCIAL SEASON
Young Judaea Chanukah
Entertainment Proves
Very Impressive Event
Elaborate Program Arranged for Formal Party by Young People's
Society of Temple Beth El—Milton M. Alexander To Be Toast-
muter at Dinner.
When the pleasure-seeking hosts
of the Jewish community of Detroit
gather next Monday evening, Decem-
her 29, at the Ponchartrain Hotel, to
attend the dinner dance given by the
Young People's Society of Temple
Judaea.
"Everyjew" Pleases Audience.
Young Judaea of Detroit scored its
greatest triumph Sunday when it pre-
sented an excellent Chanukah pro-
gram at their entertainment. "Most
impressive," was the verdict handed
down by Rabbi A. M. Hershman, fol-
lowing the concert.
From the time that the concert
started, at 10 in the morning, at the
Willis Theater, which was secured
through the courtesy of Miss Sarah
Wetsman, until the last words of tia-
tikvoh were heard when the audience
dispersed, the entertainment was full
of action and interesting thrills. Mr.
Samuel Heyman: who acted as chair-
man, opened thetprograan with a few
remarks, whereupon Julius Kaliatsky,
of the Knights of Judaea, gave a reci-
tation on "Chanukah-5680."
warrior members. This promise was
rigidly kept throughout the war.
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements is headed by Robert Yan-
over, president of the society. The
following are members of sub-cons-
mittces who are exerting every effort
toward the success of the event:
Entertainment, Frances Netzorg,
chairman, H. A. Atlas, Mildred Nadel
and Joseph Iturak, l'ublicity and
Program, Herbert Kohn, chairman;
J. Albert, Milton M. Alexander, Syl-
van Grosner; Music, Max Kohn.
chairman; Dorothy Weinstein; Sup-
per, Rose Edloff, Chairman; Eva
Werbe, Milton Aronheim and Fara
Litman; Decorations, Dorothy Wein-
stein, chairman; Hilda Aronlicim,
Mabel Illoomgarden and Arthur
lffaitsbach.
"The Capture," Success.
The dinner will start promptly at
7 o'clock in the ball room of the
Ponchartrain. Milton M. Alexander,
will act as toastmaster of the evening.
Harry Theis, conductor of the Pont-
chartrain orchestra, has arranged an
unusual musical program, both for
the banquet and the dance that will
follow. Novel entertainment has
been provided.
Those who do not attend the din-
ner may cone to the dance if they
MISS MILDRED NADLE
desire. It is urged that reservations
Entertainment Committee.
for the banquet he mailed or phoned
at the earliest possible moment to
Beth El, they will partietipate in the Miss Rose Edloff, 432 Virginia Park,
first big post-war function of an or- Northway 4054. Tickets for the
ganization which for many years has dance may be secured from members
played an important part in the social
of the society or at the door.
life of the community.
Patrons at the dance will lie Dr.
Particular significance is attached
to this function because of a policy and Mrs. Leo W. Franklin, Rabbi and
Mrs.
Samuel S. Mayerberg, Mr. and
which was set down by the Young
I .
People's Society at the start of the Mrs. Ben Kramer, Mr. and Mrs.
war when it was determined to give Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. E. Atlas and
Jacobs.
L.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
social affairs until the return of its
MISS DOROTHY WEINSTEIN
Chairman, Decorations Committee.
Esther Jacobson, a member of the
Buds of Judaea, lived up to her repu-
tation as the best reciter in the local
ranks of Young Judaea when she gave
her declamation from Simon Erug on
"Chanukas Habais." Miss Jacobson
was followed on the program by a
.inn • n infiity:rinst
Lions held by the various clubs, Youn g;
Judaea also celebrated Chanukah at a
dance given Tuesday evening at the
Payne Academy. The candles were
lit by Reuben Wax, of the Auxiliary
of Zion, and a fine program was also
presented through the efforts of the
Roses of Zion, of which Miss Flor-
ence Slomovitz is leader,
TRYSQUARES PLAY
CLEVELAND IDEALS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4
Among the interesting features of
the entertainment was an illustrated
lecture on Chanukah, the explanations
of the slides being made by Philip
Slomovitz, Young Judaea Supervisor
The ninth annual entertainment of
for Detroit. This was followed by a the Trysquare Club will take the form
candle drill by eight members of the of a basketball game, to be followed
Forget-Me-Nots of Zion. The last by a dance at the Hannah Schloss
and perhaps most interesting number Building 239 East High St., Sunday
during the morning was the one-act
4.
play by the Lillies of Zion, "Every- evening, January
The Trysquares, who represent one
jeW," which was directed by Miss Ber- of the strongest basketball teams in
tha Slomovitz, leader of the club.
the state, will meet the Cleveland
Certificates Presented.
During the morning's program Mr.
Samuel M. Levin, chairman of the
Educational Committee of the Zionist
District of Detroit, presented certifi-
cates of affiliation on behalf of the
national organization to Miss Julia
Wine, for the Daughters of the White
and Blue; Miss Bertha Slomovitz for
the I.illies of Zion, and to the Misses
Rose Goldfaen and Pauline Schwartz
for the Auxiliary of Zion. Six mem-
bers of the Daughters of the White
and Blue presented a banner made by
them for their. organization.
Ideals on that day. Morris Marren-
berg, hornier coach of the Toledo
Webers, is manager of the Trysquares.
Joseph Newman is`ceach.
The society, which is composed of
Jewish young men between the ages
of 17 and 21, devotes its time to social
and athletic development. The fol-
lowing arc officers of the organiza-
tion: A. Messinger, president K.
Smith, vice-president; E. Schlussel,
secretary; H. Siegel, treasurer. Tick-
ets may be obtained from any of the
members of the society or at this
door.
no
rfocf
Diamonds
A Queen Anne 'Dining St
of American Walnut is 1
Crated Above . . . . the Large Table
is of Oblong Design .. The Chairs
Have Slip Seats of Genuine Blue
Leather . . . . Just One of Scores
of Admirably Beautiful Outfits
Sancta
Woodward at Gratiot
• •
IKAIVINOINOIVINANANAMMAINAM I SA
51k
)6;
A
Merry Chrisumas
and
a Happy New Year
to All
AMERICA'SFINESTPERIOD
PRODUCTIONS
for the Dining Room Are Shown Here
13,
; ng room furniture
of dining
ETROIT has no showings o.
comparable to those that await you here.
Such makers as Berkey & Gay, Luce Furniture Co.,
Grand Rapids Furniture Co., Widdicomb Furniture Co.,
Furniture Co., and others, attest the character of our showings.
Among the periods represented are Queen Anne, William and Mary, Hcppel-
etc.
white, Georgian, Italian Renaissance, Louis XIV, Louis XVI,
and credit terms will be arranged
Prices pre invariably lower than elsewhere,
Royal
#4
.
Insurance
Real Estate
when desired.
Homer Warren & Co.
Robinson-Cohen Co.
1227 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
A
A
Corner Hastings and High Streets
Main 6406
Building Management
Fourteenth Cars Pass the Door
Leases
Closed Saturdays
Open Sundays and Evenings
0