PETRorrjElsisil

PAGE TWO

eal

I

SHOPS

NVOODWARD

AVENUE

0 Stop! Look! Listen!

Following Mr. Berkowitz's speech,
a one-act sketch by Oscar Wolf, en-
titled "Where But In America," was
presented under the direction of Syl-
van Groaner. The cast included Har-
vey L Vehon and Ruth Franklin as
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kaufman, and
Edith Shere as their Swedish maid.
Hilda, This cast displayed talent of
such an exceptional nature and net
such a high standard of performance
that it will be indeed di cult for
those participating in future sketches
to equal the meritorious standard es-
tablished by these members.

Blanket Sale

Is FAST coming to a close
and those who wish to
partake of the most at.
tractive values featured in
Detroit should take instant
advantage of this event.

OV ■

1

11

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><I■

FIRST COLLEGIATE
ZION MASS MEETING
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
— —

Furs!

At Marks'
you will find
the most
complete and
finest selec-
tion of furs
and fur coats
in Detroit—
you will find
it pays to
buy of the
Makers.

Dr. Lubin Gives Talk on Economic
Problems in Palestine; Rabbi
Baroway Coming Dec. 13.

H. & B. MARKS

Manufacturers)
Retailers—Wholesalers

212 - 214 Michigan Avenue

We otter for
your considera•
lion a complete
selection of
Granite and Mar-
ble Monuments,
Tombstones,
Grave Markers,
and Grave En•
closures of very
high quality. At
the same time
our prices are
low.

GRANITE AND MARBLE

MONUMENTS

Closed Saturday—Open Sunday

Manuel Urbach

200 WINDER

CHERRY 882-W

i

ORCHESTRA HALL .

DETROIT SYMPTHONT
ORCHESTRA —

OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH

CONDUCTOR

Saturday Evening, Dec. 4
At 8:30
Soloist
HANS KINDLER
Cellist

PROGRAM -- Sowerby, "Comes
Autumn Time," (first time here);
Schumann Second Symphony; d'Al-
bert Cello Concerto;
Debussy,
"Larreamidi d'un Faune;" Dukas
"L'Apprenti Sorcler."
Orate, $1.00, $1.50. $2.00.
Box
seats. $3.00.

Now on Sale in Grinnell's

Five Subscription Concerts
For Young People

Saturday Mornings at 10.30
Dec. 18, Jan. 22, Feb. 19
March 19, April 16
Direction of VICTOR KOLAR
Season Tickets-50c, 75c, $1.00,
$1.50, $2.00,
Reservatioes now by mall or In
Det rolt.
Symphony Business ()Wee

ORCHESTRA HALL

Fourth Sunday Concert
December 12, at 3:30

OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH,

Conductor
So'olst
KATHERINE GOODSON
Pianist
Seats — 50c. 75e, $1.00.
Box
seats, $1.25.
On sale in Grinella, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday. '

HADASSAH TO GIVE
CARD PARTY, DEC. 7

The Detroit Chapter of the Hades-
salt will give a card party Tuesday
afteroon, December 7, at the home of
Mrs. J. Feldman, 40 Rowena street.
The proceeds of the Card party will
be devoted to the purchase of medical
supplies for the Hadassah Medical
Unit in Palestine.
All are cordially invited.

The largest gathering which ever
I attended a meeting of the Young
Peoples' Society of Temple Beth El
was present at the third membership
meeting, held Sunday evening, No
ember 28th In the vestry rooms.

Starting promptly at 8:30, a ehort
business session took place, after
which l'resident Arthur Mansbach In-
traduced Mr. Henry Berkowitz of Cin-
clonal!, who is soon to become assist-
ant Rabbi of Temple Beth El. Mr.
Berkowitz in his talk, spoke of his
intense interest In Young People's
affairs and expressed the hope that he
might apeedily begin his work with
the younger element of the emple.

December

BLANKET SHOP
FIFTH FLOOR

lox

YOUNG FOLKS OF
TEMPLE STAGE
BRILLIANT AFFAIR

For Gentlewomen

222

ROY

Dr. Isador Lubin, of the Economics
Department of the University of Mich-
igan, Tuesday evening delivered one
of the most inspiring talks on the eco-
nomic problems dealing with Pales-
tine yet heard by a Detroit audience.
auspices of the Detroit chapter of the
Intercollegiate Zionist Association and
was delivered at the Shaarey Zedek.
Approximately 200 people attended
the lecture in addition to the 40 mem-
The lecture was given under the
hers of the organization.
Despite the many-sidedness of the
question discussed, there was hardly
an economic point dealing with Pales-
tine that was neglected by the lec-
turer. Dr. Lubin pointed out the avi-
culture!, engineering and medical
needs of the country. He painted the
gloomy picture al present predominat-
ing in Palestine, and then offset the
bad effects created by that picture by
analyzing the inany things undertaken
by the Zionists of the world for the
rebuilding of Palestine as the Jt wish
Homeland.
Dr. Lubin declared that, despite the
many obstacles in the way of the law
he was confident that the Jews of the
world would rise up to the situation.
and that Palestine will once more
emerge in all its glory. When the
Holy Land is once more Jewish, it
will have to be a state where the ideal
of social justice is to reign supreme,
the speaker said.
Rabbi Moses liaroway, es-secret ry
of the American Zionist Medical Unit
in Palestine, is coming to Detroit on
Monday, Dec. 13, under the auspice.
of the Intercollegiate Zionist Associ-
ation. Arrangements are now being
made by the local chapter with the
Detroit Zionist District to have Rabbi
Baroway deliver his message from
l'alestine to as large a Zionist gather-
ing as possible. Coming as Rabbi
liaroway does direct front Palestine,
his message will be of gre, test im-
portance at the present time.
The local chapter will celebrate the
Chanukah festival in a fitting manner
by an entertainment and social gath-
ering to be held Tuesday evening at
the Shaarey '/.edek. A rich musical
program has been prepared for the
occasion, in addition to several reci-
tations and talks on Clianukdi In
addition, there will be a humorous
recitation by Anna Bookstein, of the
Tikvas Zion of Detroit Young lusters,
on "Why 1 I.ike Chanukah."

P. SLOMOVITZ RESIGNS
AS JUDAEA SUPERVISOR

Philip Siontovitz last week resigned
as Supervisor of Young Judaea of De-
troit, due to his inability to devote the
time required by the movement. Ni r.
Slomotitz introduced Young Judaea
work in Detroit Jewish circles in June,
1919, and has since then Worked un-
ceasingly for the advancement 1.f the
Jewish national cause among the Jew-
ish youth in Detroit.
In his activities as Young Itelat a
organizer, Mr. Slomovitz succeeded in
organizing 15 circles in this city, with
a membership of close to 509, so that
Detroit it today one of the strongest
Young Judaea centers in the countie.
Detroit ranked third in the country at
the last convention.
As supervisor Mr. Slomovitz :tr.
ranged for a number of mass meet-
ings, concerts, debates and plays
among the local Young Judaeans, all
of whom proved successful. His suc-
cessor will be chosen at a meeting to
he held during the week. He will con.
time as leader of the "Tikvas Zion,"
a girls' Hebrew speaking circle. iht
first to be organized here.
Mr. Slomovitz recently organized a
branch of the Intercollegiate Zionist
Association in Detroit.

EUROPEAN WOMEN ELECT
OFFICERS; GIVE CONCERT

The European Jewish Women's
Welfare organization will hold a spe-
cial meeting at 8 o'clock Monday
evening, Dec. 6, at the Mogen Abra-
ham Congregation, Farnsworth, be-
tween Beaubien and St Antoine
streets. New officers are to be elect-
ed at this meeting, and the members
are urged to attend.
A Chanukah concert will be given
Sunday evening, Dee. 12, by Rev. A
Bloom, assisted by a double choir, at
Beth David Congregation, on Win.
der street, the proceeds to go for the
benefit of the European Jewish Worn-
en's Welfare organization.

Dancing followed, led by the Y. P.
S. special orchestra, the muis of
which is believed cannot be outclassed
anywhere in the city. The decora-
tions were beautiful and the refresh-
ments why) delicious. The evening
tie a whole was voted by the several
hundred persons present as probably
the most successful one In the his-
tory of the Young People's Society.

Preparations are now being made
for the second annual "Oriental
Dance" to be staged on Sunday eve-
ning, December 19th. Many feature
surprises will be presented and all
Jewish young folks are cordially in-
vited.

J. 0. SLUTZMAN TO TALK
TO JEWISH WOMEN'S CLUB

J. 0. Slutzman, superintendent of
the Detroit House of Correction, for
tnerly superintendent of the Kansas
City Municipal Farm, will speak at
Temple Beth El Monday evening,
Dec. 6, on "Modetn Prison Methods,"
under the auspices of the Jewish \1 o-
men's Club. The musical program
will be given by Mrs. Julius Soloma•t,
contralto.

The Parliamentary Law Study Class
has been formed to meet at 10 o'clock
Tuesday mornings, at the clubhouse,
45 Rowena street, with Mrs. Emma .1.
Fox, as leader.

BICUR CHOLEM JUNIORS

All arrangements are complete for
the Tenth Annual informal dance of
Blear Cholera Juniors, to be given
Sunday evening, December 12th at
Hotel Steller. An unusually heavy
advance sale of tickets indicates that
the usual capacity attendance can be
expected, for th convenient accommo-
dation of which }tarry P. Stone, chair-
man of the committee on arrange-
ments has requisitioned an additional
large hall-room of the hotel, and add-
ed a number of pieces to the orches-
tra. Proceeds of this dance will, as
in the past, he devoted to the relief
of the needy sick,

Itt•gular rehearsals of ''Tne ('hat.
terbox", the musical comedy to be
staged by the organization on Febru-
ary 27th ut Orchestra Hall are al.
ready In full swing. The production
is replete with funny situations,
sparkling repartee, merry jests and
quips, and is interspersed with sixteen
whistleable musical numbers which
are destined to make a decided "hit"
in !oral amateur theatricals. Twenty
members of the organization, all pos-
sessing excellent voices, w111 com-
GO9e the cast, and will be supported
by a chorus of forty. Harry Salon-
sky is chairman of all arrangements
wi'h NI. NI. Rosenthal as his assist.
ant. Mannie Stein has been appoint-
ed stage manager and will also plan
the scenic effects.
The cast will include the Misses
Dolores Weiss, Rose Zuleback. Dor-
othy Epstein and Freda Apsel; and
Messrs. Nathaniel Scholnick, Maurice
Steingold, Milton Gordon, Paul Gera-
lick. Harry Stone, Sol Saranoff and
Si Feinberg. Volunteers for the
chorus, bot Mettles and gentlemen
may make aplIcation for try-outs to
the committee chairman, or at any
regular meeting of the organization.
A regular Sunday night dance will
be given December 5th at Shaarey
Zedek under the auspices of Bicur
Cholem Juniors.

Young Judean Literary Club

Sunday, Nov. 21st, Miss Bell Rosen
was heard by members of the Young
Judean Literary Club in a lecture on
"Better English." Miss Rosen gave
a comparison of good dressing and
good speech. She spoke of the stu-
pendous amount of Americans who
use slang and what measures have
been taken to avoid this.
Miss Fanny Agree gave a short
talk on the Jewish population. Stat-
ing the approximate amount of Jews
in every state. Mr. Simon Shlain and
Mr. Joe Foreman followed with
speeches under the good of the house.
The program committee have been
fortunate In securing a program for
this afternoon which promises to ex-
cell all previous programs. The par-
ticipants who will speak on subjects
based on Zionism, are as follows:
Jerome Rosenberg, who will give a
comparison of Palestine and Califor-
nia; Charles Briscman, whose subject
is "Who are the Jews?"
Legend of Jonatha and David will
be even by Rebecca Silver. The Has-
kalah Movement in Russia by S. Lev-
enson and Miss Sadie Berke will fol-
low with a poem on "What to be
Proud Of."
The program committee appreciates
the handsome way in which the Young
Judeans have heeded Its request to
be on hand promptly at 2:30 P. M. for
the weekly programs. Dancing in the
gym conclude' all meetings.

"sl e o fG:ift s

iJApjFiN "

■

Acceptable Gifts

At Extremely Low Prices

Furniture as a Christmas Gift has collie to be standard. This is par-

ticularly true with the class of people who give long land intelligent

thought to the gift problem.

Fn our aisle of gifts which starts at the entrance to our store and

continues up through the entire nine floors, you will find hundreds
of suitable gifts at prices that are more reasonable than you had
ever expected to find them.

There is still plenty of time to select them, but naturally it is better
to choose at 'the first opportunity.

The assemblage is beaulful and wonderfully diversified, but best of
all the prices that you will find. The Items marked are such that It

will give you an opportunity to buy worth-while gifts at a very little
expenditure of money.

Look Over This List Of Gifts

Windsor Chairs
Chaise Lounges
Library Tables
Sewing Cabinets
Overstuffed Chairs

Spinet Desks

Book Racks
Reading Lamps
Mirrors
Counsel Tables
Davenports

Tea Wagons

Floor Lamps

Smokers

A Rug Will Make a Most Practical Gilt and One That
Will Be a Constant Delight

The Hartmann Furniture Co.

340-342 Woodward Avenue

Upper Woodward

Lower Prices

rouneurar.00surAcoaundrorArunsurowAirAcaurow.v.srArArzargrAnir.0042:4nri

Mr. Myer Gerson

announces the

Grand Openin

Saturday, December 4th.

—OF-

Myer's Jewelry Shop

—AND THE—

Gratiot Trunk & Bag Co.

at

109 GRATIOT AVE., near Brush

Where he will be pleased to be of service to his friends and clients
with an extensive assortment of distinctive Jewelry, Diamonds, Sil-
verware, and also a splendid display of Leather Goods, as shown in
the exclusive shops of Chicago and New York.

Jewelry

Our showing of diamonds, silverware, watches, etc., is complete, in the designs and
workmanship that will satisfy the most particular people. Our aim is to display the best
to be had, and those coming here can be assured the utmost satisfaction in their purchas-
ing, receiving the same guarantees and assurances to be had elsewhere,

Grand Opening to Be Featured with Appropriate Gifts to the Public

The Gratiot Trunk and Bag Co. is featuring an extensive showing of imported beaded
bags, French Ivory sets, and other specialties, the most appropriate design creations, selected
with a view of pleasing people who desire only the best. Our trunks and bags carry ironclad
guarantees of service, durability, and workmanship. Our department of wardrobe trunks
will convince you of the great values that we are extending.

"SATISFYING EVEN THE MOST PARTICULAR"

r,