filL'ilyntonikinstifilKOXIGA:
PAGE TEN
Dances at Concert
TIME
Lots of people have plenty
of time.
Mr. and Sirs. Harry II. Weisber-
ger of 213 California avenue, High-
land Park, entertained us their guests
at a dinner party Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Rose, their
daughter, Miss Lucille, and son, Wal-
ter Rose, all of whom are visiting
here from Chicago.
I SELL TIME
This Time I Am Featuring
Ladies'
Wrist Watches
Now is the time to select
one from my wonderful
assortment. Latest styles
and designs.
THEY KEEP TIME
18 Carat White Gold.
Platinum Top Set with
Diamonds.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of B'nai Is
rail Congregation met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Marx. Officers for the ensuing year
are as follows: President, Stra. B. I.
Rosenberg, re-elected; vice-president,
1 Si rs. E. Lenick; secretary, Mrs. Sarah
Marks; treasurer, Mrs. Max Hirsh-
berg. The Auxiliary is planning a
dancing party to be given some time
in November. Mrs. B. I. Rosenberg
has been named a general chairman.
Miss I euh Ostrow of 656 Ilendrie
avenue entertained 20 friends at a
party Sunday evening. A light lunch-
eon was served.
Some don't have any and
some can't get it.
*ttgittaiu Notes
Miss Florence Beckman of Bay
City was the week-end guest of her
sister, Mrs. B. I. Rosenberg.
Mrs. Charles S. Branch of 1699
Taylor avenue left Oct. 29 for an
I extended visit to New York City,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
' II. Ileitlinger. She will also spend
some time with Mrs. Harry II. New-
man, of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Moe Moore entertained for
her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Wainguld
of Cumberland, Md., at a delightful
card party at her home on Owen ave-
nue, Oct. 18. The following guests
, attended: Miss Eva Posner of Troy,
N. Y.; Mrs. Steinberg, Mrs. Klein,
Mrs. Saul Davidson, Mrs. Katz, Sirs.
Roof, Mrs. Wien, aim Goldstone,
Mrs. Welcher and Sirs. Victor.
Mrs. Charles Yahlem (Florence
Brown) and small daughter, Eliza-
beth, of St. Louis are the guests of
'Mrs. Yahlem's parents, Mr. and Sirs.
Israel C. Brown of 1217 Burlingame
avenue.
I give you time to pay
Exchange your old style
Wrist Watch for an ex-
quisite new one.
Adams and Hastings Streets
Open a Charge 4 CC011at Today
Dr. Joseph C. Kopel of Coiling-
wood avenue returned from a two
weeks' stay at French Lick Springs.
FLORENCE GOODMAN.
The dinner given Thursday even-
ing, Oct. 20, by the Temple Beth El
Sisterhood proved very . ,successful.
The Community Center was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion, the
dinner being served promptly at 6:30
by candle-light, after which music
and dancing were enjoyedby the
guests, number over 100. Mrs. John
!merman and her assistants were
highly commended fur the success of
the occasion. The committe includ-
ed Mrs. Morris Nover, Mrs. 1. Rich,
Mrs. M. A. Meyer, Mrs. Charles Ma-
rienthal, Mrs. Louis Fink and Mrs.
Sam Lenick.
I2-year-old
Florence Goodman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Goodman of 689 East Hancock ave-
nue, danced before the Daughters of
the H. A. R. at the annual concert
and entertainment of that organiza-
Mrs. Joseph J. Blumrosen of Man-
tion held at the Stutter Hotel Thurs-
istique is the guest of her parents,
day evening, Oct. 20.
Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Thal.
The "Dance of the Butterflies," the
"Echo Nymph" and "Vanity" were
Robert
L. Seitner spent tile week-
the three dance numbers performed
very capably by the little danseuse. end in Detroit.
Florence is a pupil of Miss Ethel M.
Sidney Goldstien, Jay Lenick, Alex.
Briggs of the Detroit Conservatory.
She attends the Northeastern High Levinsohn and Gerald Goldfarb were
Saginaw attendants at the Michigan-
School.
Ohio football game.
BOOK REVIEWS
I). Rosenthal of Frederick avenue
••••• ■ ••••••••••Ms.M.**,...*
frintinr Nara
"The American Railroad Problem,"
by Prof. I. Leo Shat•fman professor
■•••■•*WWW 1o,.
of economics in the University of (....0.•••■
Michigan published by the Century
A banquet given by the Rab Coba
The Misses Helen and Mabel Klein- Co. 353 Fourth avenue New York Club in honor of Ruth Samuelson
smith of 1698 West Philadelphia ave- City, tt vol„ 474 pages, price $3.00. was held Oct. 21, at the Unique Tea
nue entertained delightfully at a
The object of Prof. Sharfman's Shun on North Saginaw street. Danc-
miscellaneous shower complimenting new volume is to provide for the ing was enjoyed in the early part of
Mies Lenore !Frazier. The evening intelligent citizen-including the large the evening and was followed by a
was spent in games and dancing. inarticulate public, as well as the three-course luncheon. George Block,
Luncheon was served to 14 guests at student, the publicist the legislator, in the capacity of toastmaster, gave
; a prettily appointed table, the deco- the business man, and the railroad a welcoming speech for Miss Samuel.
rations being black and orange.
security holder, executive, and etn- son. Louis Rosen, the president of
ployee—un analysis of the American the club, presented the guest of honor
•
Sirs. Sol Gittleman and Mrs. Al- railroad problem as it presents itself with a silver bread tray, a gift of
club members. Miss Samuelson re-
bert Gittleman were hostesses at a today.
musicale on Friday, Oct. 28. There
The historic antecedents of this sponded with a brief talk expressing
problem are briefly traced; the trend regret on leaving the society. Orange
were 60 guests.
of the more recent railroad develop- , and black were used effectively in the
Complimenting her sister, Rose, ments, particularly as manifested in , color decorations.
' whose marriage will take place Nov. the war adminstration of the rail.'
The last regular meeting of the
18, Miss Lillian Horowitz gave a linen road, both under unified private
, returned from French Lick Springs
after spending two weeks there.
shower at her hime on Wednesday operation and under Federal control, Bar Coba Club was held at the home
evening, Oct. 19. A Dutch uncheon is carefully described and evaluated; of Miss Clara Rosenbaum, 4 Pine-
the essentials of reconstructive policy grove avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 26.
was served to 20 guests.
are subjected to searching examin-
Largest, fastest steamers in the
Mrs. Hyman Berman and children ation; and the elements of the ad- BRITAIN'S AMBASSADOR
world. Excellent treatment of pas-
of 2005 Taylor avenue leave Mon- justment which accompanied the re-
SLIGHTS YIDDISH PRESS
mongers. There is a local agent in
day for Los Angeles, to be gone for storation of the railroad properties
your town or nearby.
to private mangement are set fat •th
the winter.
WARSAW.—(J. C. B.) -- A con-
To Poland, Lithuania, Uk-
in detail.
---- —
siderable amount of feeling has been
Honoring Miss Lenore 'Frasier,
This study represents an attempt caused in Jewish circles in Warsaw
rainia and all Baltic States
whose marriage takes place Sunday, to present the essential facts of the by the attitude of the British am-
via Hamburg:
Oct. 30, Mrs. Edward A. Josephson American railroad problem and to
towards the Yiddish press.
Oct. 29 )f the Greenfield apartments enter- interpret them impartially from the bassador
SAXONIA
The British ambsasador recently ar-
3d Cl.
Cabin
tained 12 guests at a miscellaneous standpoint of the public interest, ta- ranged a reception in honor of the
$100.00
$145.00
king into account their compelling Scandinavian journalists now in War-
shower Monday, Oct. 17.
relationship to the organic needs of saw. The guests included the am-
Tax $5.00
Mrs. I. Marx of the Astor Court our dynamic industrial institutions, bassadors in Warsaw of the Scandi-
Via Cherbourg, Southamp-
apartments leaves Monday for Los to the inhibitions of the prevailing navian countries. All the editors of
ton, Liverpool and Glasgow: kngeles, where she will spend the social psychology, and to the dictates the Polish press were invited, includ-
of the deminant political philosophy. ing the editor of the Polish-Jewish
Oct. 29 winter months.
ASSYRIA ..
•--
paper Nash Kurier. No representa-
Nov. 3
ALBANIA
„ The Heritage and Other Stories," tives were invited, however, from the
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Shugerman of
Nov. 5 East Kirby avenue entertained at a by Viola
CARMANIA ..
Brothers Shore (George IL Yiddish press. Much resentment is
Nov. 5 family dinner last Sunday evening Doran Co., New York, Net $1.75 is a felt among the Jews at what appears
COLUMBIA ...
Vls England ai Hamburg to Dan- honoring the fifth birthday of their. book of stories by a new and epees:- to be a slight by the British am-
daughter, Milly, and the taint birth- .•
bassador to the language of millions
$110;
Mau,
$120;
Ham-
tire figure in current fiction.
zig,
day of their daughter, Sophie. There
burg, $100. Tax $5.
Her especial power lies in a certain of the Jewish inhabitants of Poland.
guests.
tang
which
a
short
story
must
have.
were 20
Then too she is a purveyor of America FIND ANCIENT RELICS
OM MI
=I MN
t America. These people are the
RABBIS ADDRESS MEET
IN VALLEY OF JORDAN
t t
on e srees
same peiiple we all see ant
OF E. J. W. W. 0. BRANCH every day but with Mrs. Shore's aid
we at last know the story behind them.
PHILADELPHIA.-- (J. T. A.)—
Rabbi Jacob Bienenfield and Rabin "The Heritage," the title story, deal- The Archaeological Department of the
Ilarry (lord •n were speakers at a ing with intermarriage : is the strong- University of Pennsylvania has made
of the North W toodwnrd est in the book. Mrs Shore is able tot . public a letter from Dr. Clarence S.
Detroit's Exclusive Hatter meeting
Branch of the European Jewish utilize to the full the bitterness and. Fisher, head of its l'alestinian cape-.
Wcnien's Welfare Organization at the the beauty of the bond that forces
who writes of important and
Library Park Hotel Bldg. home of Mrs. Samuel Rosen, 1598 Jew to be loyal to his race and find dition,
interesting archaeological excavations
West Grand boulevard. his blessing there. Maoy of the made at Beisatn, the Biblical "Beth .
Rabbi Bienenfield opened the meet- others are lighter and sonic are Sham" near the Jordan, in the vat-:
ing with prayer. Rabbi Gordon stressed straight humor.
ley of Jezrael. According to Dr.,
"The Heritage" was originally pub- Fisher's letter, the excavators have
the importance of the work of the or.
ranization. For the benefit of several, fished in the Saturday Evening Post already- reached the stratum of the
•ew members of the society, Mrs. S and received wide and favorable coin- pre-setnitic period which dates back
? Mathis, president, outlined the work aunt in the Anglo-Jewish press. The to 25110 B. C. The work thus far has
•: the organization and its future pith of this story revolves around the disclosed strata of 7 or 0 ancient
paragraph:
cities, built on the site of Beisant.
time,
l'fs i..e ball to be given by the Society "you say you can pick out what Among the finds are many tine speci-
So . 20 at the hotel Statler was dis you want to lie? Too late. A thous- mens of pottery with rich and highly
als)))1 and a campaign outlined for and years WO lute. Not what you will polished surfaces which, according to
he sale of tickets. Sirs. Pauline Et- be but how well you will be it--that 1)r. Fisher, correspond to vessels made
'rosy is chairman of the dance cons is what has been left for yea to pick in Egypt about 300 B. C. Operations
mittee and Sirs, Fred Epstein is taros (nit, The rest was all decided for you at Beisam will be continued by the ex-
tree. Proceeds of the dance will ht by something greater than your will— pedition until the heavy rains fall in
I 'sett to adopt 10 orphans from the de. the heritage of thousands of years of December, when they will he discon-
estate:I areas of Europe. Jewish blood Jewish custom, Jewish tinued until next spring.
life, Jewish tradition, Jewish con-
of the Naralife,
The next
Woodward Branch will be held at the sciousness. Religiously, despite change RAISE $85,000 TO COVER
home of Mrs. Robert Rosen of Glynn ••f circumstances, the Jew remains a
DEFICIT OF FEDERATION
County, Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 6.
Other stories in this new book with
NEW YORK.--(J. C. 11.)—
a Jewish angle are the three, "We
ORGANIZE COMMITTEE
Afford It," "Matzoths Cast Upon 000 was raised at a dinner in the Ho-
FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF can't
the kVaters," and "0 Tempura! 0 tel Pennsylvania to cover in part a
Mawruss!" all of whom deal with the deficit of $150,000, under which the
T. A.)—The execu; rise of Irving Apfel, his family . Brooklyn Jewish Federation of Jewish
tine of the All-European Jewish Re- troubles, and how he becomes reran- Charities will have to work for the
lief Committee, organized last year ciled to the needs of the day for a man remainder of the year 1921.
in Carlsbad, is now negotiating with
At a recent conference of promin-
of his station who became rich.
representative of Ica on the forma-
The book contains eight stories, titles ent Jewish communal workers it was
tion of a central Jewish relief or- of the other four being, "A Mess of decided to take immediate steps to
ranization to help the famine stricken Pettage, "Mary Mary," "Dimi and the lighten the Federation's burdens, and
•
in Soviet Russia.
Double Life," and "If You Want a New York cheerfully volunteered to
Representatives of the Carlsbad
assist. The dinner at the Pennsyl- •
Thing."
Select Dancing Nightly
Committee and of lea have been in
ws a direct outcome of ts
Mrs. Shore herself is an extremely vania
touch with Dr. Nansen, in charge of
his
proffer and now only $65,000 remain
'he relief work of the league of Na- successful and charming looking I
raised by the Jews of Brooklyn.
tions. Ile advised them to proceed •young matron. John Golden is pro- t°
Brooklyn,
representing
Speakers
teat with the organization of a joint during this Fall on Broadway a play, pledged at the banquet that the sum
Particular People Prefer
committee. It is probable, therefore, of hers called "happy New Year.' would certainly be raised. The earn-
She has written several moving pie-
the Palais
that the union of the two organiza-
gn has already been launched and
lure scenarios and has at home a part- Psi
tions will be effected and that other
managed by Walter N. Roths-
Strictly censored. Highest Jewish organizations interested in re- ly completed novel. But the achieve-lis being
a' child.
'ief for the starving in Russia will be ment she seems proudest of, for
The principal speech at the dinner,
standard
her ability to prove
induced to affiliate themselves with that, seems to be
which led to contributions of $85,000,
that being a successful author doesn't
Floyd Pilekrnan's Superb OrehaerteL
made by Nathan S. Jones, Preto-
the central body.
have to interfere with making one's; was
the Manuf actureiw ' Trust
little daughter's clothes and helping , dent of
PERFECTION LODGE
!Company
o f Brooklyn and former
one's husband in his business.
president of the federation. Other
Perfection Lodge No. 10', 1. & A.
I speakers were Alexander H. Geismar,,
11„ will hold special communication CONSUL REFUSES VISAS
vesident of the Federation; Louis L.
M. M. degree
iruaki, Joseph J. Baker, chairman
Wednesday, Nov. 2.
TO WIVES OF U. S. MEN ! of the Jewish Hospital; Edward Laz
it 3 p. m. Panquet at 6:30 p. m.
snaky and James H. Post,
1'. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
. —
WARSAW.--(J. T. A.) — The
American consul here has refused to ' COMMUNISTIC SCHOOLS
vise the passports of women who , ARE SWAMPING WARSAW
were Russian citizens before their'
marriage and who are anxious to pro-'. W A R S A W.—(J. T. A.) — Dwa
Special Charity-Week
Offer
•111•1 1111.,••• ■ ••••
Two Dollars
for
Your Old Shoes
Men's or Women's
Commencing last Wednesday morning, and continuing for
the balance of this week, any of the four Walk-Over Shoe
Stores in Detroit, or Highland Park, will buy from you one
pair of your old shoes, at $2.00 per pair, for every new pair
you buy.
Here Is the Proposition:
Wear your old shoe•—men's or women's--no nutter how old or what make--
into a Walk-Over store. Buy a new pair of high shoes, Oxfords—Pumps--
whichever you need. Leave your old shoes and walk out wearing your new
shoes—at the regular price LESS TWO DOLLARS which we will allow you
for your old shoes.
Your Old Shoes Will Be Given to Charitable Insti-
tutions, in Conjunction With the Community
Fund Drive.
Here is a chance for men and women to get rid of some old shoes—AT A
PROFIT OF $2.00—and have those old shoes go where they will do some good
to thorn who need them worse than you do. All we ask of you is that you come
during the morning hours, if you possibly can.
anfrOV&
Shoe Stores
Everything in the Realm
of Music, at the House
of Grinnell.
Henry the Hatter
Gratiot at Library.
Miss
Detroit
Cigar
1
8c Each
Palais de Danse
MURPHY &
O'BRIEN
Insurance
212 Majestic Bldg.
Main 100
Silk Quilts Made
To Order
Or Recovered.
Silk and Satin Baby Quilts,
All Lambs' Wool Lined .
Michigan Millinery, Co.
1249 WOODWARD AVENUE
Telephone Main 3423.
reed to their husbands in America. Groshe has another quarrel to pick
The consul here has refused to , with the Jews. This time the publi-
oth ' . cation writes that the 'Jews are flood-
year
s orn - old
6 .
0 - Lei
pliretd of a per 60
ethe•hoPaassppo
v -i isdow
w
vi
ing Warsaw with Communistic
widow to her son in America, who schools nod secret societies which an-
.
! dermine the existence of the city.
is 5 United States citizen and wly
served in the American army during
This accusation has called forth a
. storm of protest from the local Jew-
the war.
Through the efforts of Iliac, the i:sh population and it is felt that the
American consul here has consented 1 local Kehillah must, once for all, pre-
to vise the passports of orphans un ter charges against Dwa Grusin, for
der IC years of age and who hai its anti-Semitic reports, libelous at-
from Russia: tacks and insults.
I
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