THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE PAGE TWO . ■ 414 uniu u maw nu wi wum m n man 'man iou n unua min muoliummucumiNt noion mum n enUlnulz Jane Addams Tells of After-War Problems At Jewish Institute BUY FURS le LOCAL NOTES eic ummuniatatimontannualowstartinicnstosounuatiantamartiaaanainsonsicaiatuaiinatiuntiaanisiummilms4 O F Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kahn arc spending some time in New York. T Mrs. Henry M. Fechimer has re- turned front a visit to Chicago. E Mr. and Mrs. David Scheyer, of 70 Rowena street, are in New York for a few weeks. From there they will leave for Virginia where they will spend the winter. H A Mr. Julian Krolik is in New York. E R H. & B. MARKS I 212-216 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Julia Frank, of 307 Atkinson avenue, entertained with cards at her home Wednesday in honor of Miss Sarah Wetsman, whose engagement to Mr. Ralph Davidson was recently announced. bliss Frieda Weinstein is visiting in Cleveland. Miss Beulah Rosenthal, of 201 Far- rand Park, left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal., to reside permanently. Miss Rosenthal has many friends in the community who regret her de- parture. Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chi- cago, most famous of American set- tlement workers, told the Social Workers' club, of Detroit, Sunday af- ternoon of the deplorable conditions of child life in tsar-shocked Europe, NIrs. Milton Kuttnauer of 28 Glynn in au address at the Jewish Institute, Court entertained 70 guests at a beau- 239 East High street. tifully appointed luncheon and cards She told of thousands of children at Elks' Temple on Tuesday of this who became criminals through a low- week. ering of moral character induced by years of under-nutrition; of mobs of Mrs. Robert Marwil of Erskine girls and boys, not yet in their teens, street entertained at luncheon and savage enough to attack and seriously cards at thu \y,.,...unen's Exchange on injure a man supposed to be in pos- Tuesday..., session of 16od, and of half the erst- while school populations of many w York is the guest towns and villages kept at home and Miss tittliAt. 7 of her brother and sister, Mr. and in bed because they lacked strength Mrs. Milford Stern of 5b0 \Vest to walk. Grand boulevard. Many entertain- Food Situation Critical. ments are being given in honor of the Eastern visitor. bliss Addams spoke of the food sit- uation in Europe and its relation to social service. Taking each country separately she told of the conditions she had found, developing the idea that the scar had set up certain men- tal and material processes that made a radical change in the treatment of the poor absolutely necessary. Whether this change will be brought about by governments tak- ing over many of the activities handled by social workers before the war, or by an extension of social work by the old agencies, the speaker re- fused to predict. "Housing has become perhaps the greatest problem abroad," said bliss Addams. "No matter where you go or what you discuss in England, France or other countries in Europe, you are certain to come around to a discussion of the housing situation. It is estimated that there are now 1,- 0(10,000 families in England without homes, and this condition is aggravat- ed by the fact that the English work- ing class will no longer be satisfied with pre-mar standards. Mr and Mrs. M. F. Lipsitz of 1048 Brush street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. Starr have return- ed to the city after spending ten days in New York City where they were guests at the Hetet Claridge. r. and MR. Benj. Krell of 143 Farnsworth strut have 1, t: for an extended trip to New York and Nt• lantic City. bliss Bessie Steingold, vocalist, and H. Drews, violinist, accompanied by Miss Helen Krause, will render a musical program at the Sixth Annual Oratorical Contest cf the Philomathic Debating Club, Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 10, at the Shaarey Zedek. Our January Clearance Sale Because of the illness of many of its members, the Samover Tea Party, planned by the Hadassall Society for Tuesday, February 3, has been post- poned. Now in Progress In honor of her mother, Mrs. NI. Shapero, and her sister, Mrs. J. Stig- litz, who are leaving for California, Mrs. E. 11. 1pert entertained a few of her friends at a theatre party, lat- er taking her guests for luncheon at the Statler Hotel, Includes Every Pair of Boots in the Store Greatly Reduced bliss Lillian Harrison, of 1754 Third avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Schermer, of Lakewood, 0. The Principal Prices Are $745. $9.45 $8.65 $6.95 bliss Audrey Frant, of 102 Freder- ick avenue, gave a delightful party on Saturday, January 24, in celebration' of her sixteenth birthday. The Independent Detroit Lodge No. 652, I. 0. II. A. will give their first annual package party and dance at the liarmonie Hall, East Grand River and Center, Sunday evening, February 22. Prizes will be given for the prettiest packages. Alexander Weiss is Chairman of Arrangements. Mrs. Nettie Ellman is Assistant Chairman. $10.85 Queen Quality Boot Shop Lt. Nil-. and Nfrs. L.. Hoffman are leas- ing for Nliami, Florida, to spend the remainder of the winter. 215 Woodward Ave. ' BURBERRY LONDON MADE SPLENDID ULSTERS READY FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR st 1 1 0 JUST ARRIVED — NOW eiSI ROSENGARTEN T AILORS •••• ;E: • 212-215 KRESGE BLDG. West Adams at Park DETROIT U. S. A. TRADE 1.1•IRK bliss Lorene Simmons and bliss Ireta Netzorg spent the week-end at Ann Arbor, where they attended the graduate engineers' dance. bliss Ida Divinoff, only woman vio- linist with the Detroit Symphony Or- chestra, will be soloist with the Sym- phony at Zanesville, 0., Tuesday eve- ning, Februray 3. Niiss Divinoff, with her sister. Miss Sara Divinoff, pianist, assisted by Mr. Cameron Mac- Lean, baritone, gave a recital at the Detroit Board of Commerce, Wednes- day, January 28, at the commencement exercises of the Wilkins School of Commerce. Both Miss Ida and Miss Sara Divinoff are on the faculty of the Detroit Institute of Musical Art. FURS! 33rd ANNUAL SALE Continues to Offer Unusual Values in All Reliable Furs 1 Detroit's Fur Headquarters—Since 1887 239 Woodward at Clifford P. S.—Cold store your Furs—they are too valuable to lose by THIEVES, MOTHS or FIRE. A.C.KRENZ Merchant Tailor The Shop where courtesy and service prevail RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT USELESS IN UNITED STATES, SAYS GORDON That sympathy for relatives and friends in soviet Russia is both nat- ural and proper, was conceded by Rabbi H. Z. Gordon who spoke at time Jewish Institute Sunday evening, bet that such interest might be car- ried too far, that the be!;.•f the Rus- s , al, fern of government should be tried in America ,vas becoming so prevalent as to merit censure by all ail right thinking members of Ameri- can Jewry, was the theme on which be based his address, .1 he Ideal Home." Rabbi Gordon said, "No comparison esn be made b•ttween Russia before ti-e war and the United States. In America there has always been politi- cal liberty and abundant opportunity never known in Russia. Our people who have come to this country have Blind both. Here they have learned that the home is the buhvark of this government. In Russia the home was far from ideal, and it is doubtful if it has improved under present con- ditions." The development of the home and its place in society was traced by the speaker from prehistoric times. Hap- piness in the family group, he said, was based upon the principles of fidelity, fairness, gratitude, forbear- ance, constancy and dependability. GORHAM SHOP G Diamonds EM diamonds—a super- lative term used by experts in referring only to diamonds of especially fine color and perfect quality– is the one term that fully and accurately de- scribes the unusual collection of diamonds now awaiting your inspection in The Gorham Shop. If you are seeking diamond creations of exquisite beauty and individuality, our suggestion is that you view this rare exhibition at the earliest opportunity. GOLDSMITHS 6 SILVERSMITHS, INC. GOLDSMITHS. SILVERSMITHS AND JEWELERS WOODWARD AVE AT JOHN R STREET DETROIT. STOUT WOMEN (Sizes 39 to 56) Your Final Opportunity You can effect remarkable savings by making your selections now, before this close-out of Fall and Winter stock terminates Coats Suits Dresses COAT •SPECIALS At $4.91§. Values to $79.50 An assortment of splen- did, high-grade models, drastically reduced. — AT — EXTREME REDUCTIONS Fashionable garments that scientific- ally lend to the figure the much de- sired slender, youthful lines. At $ 19 Values to $49.75 Mire of those smaller- sized garments in both Plain and fur •trimmed models. 2d Floor Washington Arcade 255 Woodward Avenue A $1,750 Gift Charming Models Are Shown In Separate Spring Blouses The Newton Annis Buy With Confidence Living Standards Fixed. "The war made it necessary for the government to step in for its own protection and fix a standard of liv- ing and housing for these people, and the minimum once so fixed will be impossible to reduce. "In Belgium and Northern France, the American Relief organization fed 10,000,000 people, and fed them so scientifically that the pre-war death rate in these regions was materially reduced. These people are not go- ing to be content to be less well cared for in the future. THE N. A. 925 Woodward Ave. •-t North of Forest Ave. The interest that has been aroused in the separate skirt by reason of its new lines, rich materials and general desirability is being shared by the new 1920 blouses and never were there more varied and delectable mod- els displayed than those now on view at B. Siegel Co. The advent of the Chemise blouse, Russian blouse and smock, or what- ever one chooses to call the blouse falling outside of the skirt is alluring enough to tempt women into extrava- gant buying. There are a dozen good reasons why Georgette Crepe again leads all other materials where there is no other fabric that blends so well with the new trimmings, the dainty laces or the panne velvet combinations. Often one of these lovely blouses serve as an inspiration for an entire frock. Recently a very youthful blouse model was shown at Siegel's in a lung waisted model fastened snugly at the sides with small velvet buttons. The collar was high and fastened with ribbon loops to open again down the bodice front to show a glimpse of a pink Tumble guimp. The sleeve: were long and fastened at the lower part with small buttons. A blouse that would answer admir- ably for evening wear was of white crepe over green silk. The bodice was made in surplice effect, the right side crossing over the left, where it was caught by a large flower at the waistline. Silver lace formed the short sleeves and filled in the V at the hack and front. Speaking of frocks, brings to mind an exquisite but simple model shown by this house of silver grey silk made in one piece, the skirt of alternating flounces of plain and accordian pleat- ing. The decollete was V-shaped and outlined with a pleated frill. There was a silver girdle.—Adv. This beautiful Diamond—Platinum Brooch—valued at $1,750—was a Holiday Gift to a well-known lady of Detroit. The original design, the elaborate and artistic mounting of Platinum and the 69 diamonds that are embodied in this superb jewel, were all supplied by tills store. Each and every diamond, from the smallest to the largest 3.4 karat In center, are perfect, blue-white gems, carefully selected for their purity and brilliancy. This is but one of many costly Diamond and Platinum jewels of original design, we have turned out on special order recently. Special sketches and estimates for Diamond Jewelry of every descrip- tion, supplied upon requemt. See us for helpful suggestions, prices 111141 terms before placing your order, A saving of 10 to 25 per cent from downtown prices guaranteed. "Pay as You Can" Est'd 20 Years "Busiest and Biggest East Side Jewelry Store, EHRLICH BUILDING, Adams and Hastings. Super-Fluous Hair Removed painlessly and per Manently by the electric needle. Miss Rose Kotok. (medal - Our specialty In manufacturing high grade upholstered furniture at reasonable prices. From timber to the finished product is our policy. Our representative Is at your ger- Detroit Upholstering S Mfg. Co, le t, 607 1-2 Woodward Ave. Room 1T I 146.8 East Jefferson Aye. Main 4559. A media Bldg., near Eliot St. Phone lendale 6696.R.