~ iL 7)LTROIIfEN'ISN
Chic
s°1- T1
Skirt Styles
For 1922
$10- $ 15 -$20
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose o
Grand Rapids spent several days
with their mother, Mrs. Pauline Rue
of the Regent Court apartments
West Grand boulevard.
After a fortnight's visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Seeger,
Lawrence Seeger has returned to Ann
Arbor, where he is a student at • the
University of Michigan.
hose
planning for their winter
holidays find the separate skirt to
he indispensable. For the many,
many pastimes and Southern re-
sorts it makes, with a pretty
blouse or smart sweater, the most
suitable of costumes. New fabrics
include fancy Canton Crepes,
llomespuns, flannels in basket
weaves, bislford cords and the
new Kasha cloth in vivid colors.
T
Julian 'Lemon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David 'Lemon of Virgina I'ark, gave
several specialty dances at the Michi-
gan opera, "Make It for Two," staged
by the students of the University of
Michigan at Orchestra Hall Saturday
last.
Mrs. Henry Lipshield of Onaway,
Mich., is the guest at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Orman
of East I'almer avenue.
figIEGEL
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marienthal
of Saginaw are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Max N. Velick of Massachusetts
avenue.
MAU
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Leslie Alexander has returned to
the University of Michigan, where he
is enrolled as a student, after having
spent two weeks at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alex-
ander of Burlingame avenue.
No connection with any other
store.
j9i 7'''W-091 ■ Cr'‘'
T
Returning from New York is G. J .
Morris of Longfellow avenue.
ocia1 and
Nc''
Mr. and Mrs. J. Blonder and Ed-
ward Blonder of Chicago were the
■
grainUlln allan IS'&161 5(111111EVIS MISPOISIn tallelege llan111111111111111111111Sgs guests at the home eef Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Si1110118 of Burlingame ave-
nue.
A revival of Cjrandmother's Day
Paisley Silk -
Crepe de Chine
Fashion has put the stamp of approval
on it for mid-winter and early spring
wear—it comes in the rich, vivid ori-
ental colorings that carry us back to
the days of Grandmother's old Paisley
shawl.
Just received!
The ABC Club gave a delightful
dancing party on New Year's eve for
30 young people at the home of Mies
Pauline Hopp of the Blackstone
anartment, 2988 East Grand boule-
vard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Netzorg of
East Forest avenue were at home in-
formally 011 Wednesday night last,
commemorating Mr. Netzorg'a birth-
day anniversary.
Harold 'merman of Saginaw spent
a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Al !merman of Frederick street.
A neat shipment of
Velvet Embroidered
Chiffon
Ian
PAGE SEVEN
Y. M. H. A. LAUNCHES
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Samuel B. Kaufman, formerly a
A drive to increase the member-
resident of Detroit, who has been
making his home in Chicago for the ship of the Y. 111. II. A. will be
past two years, has returned to this launched in the near future. Ar-
city. Mrs. Kaufman and family will rangements are already under way
ftsr a large massmeeting tie be held
join him later.
the latter part of this month at which
Returning from New York, where meeting speakers of prominence in
they spent 10 days, is Mr. and Mrs. the city will address the audience
and open the campaign. It is the
E. 1'. Rosenthal.
hope of the association that through
Mrs. M. G. Levy and son of Pitts- this drive they will increase their
burgh, Pa., are guests at the home of membership tee 1,000 members, thus
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fink of Wi- enabling it to start a campaign for
a building.
nona avenue.
On Sunday evening, Jan. 22, the
Returning from New York and Y. M. II. A. will give a dance at the
Boston, where he spent the past week, Hotel Statler. The entertainment ,
committee, under the leadership of
is L. Marks of Edison avenue.
S. Rosenbloom, made all arrange-
D. E. Davis of Hotel Tuller has re- ments assuring the public an evening
turned from a trip to Boston and of pleasure. The best music and en-
tertainers obtainable have been se-
Worcester, Mass.
cured for this dance. Tickets can be
F. Alexander of Longfellow ave- obtained from the members or at the
nue has returned from a 10 days' Y. NI. 11. A. clubrooms.
The Y. M. H. A. basketball team,
trip to Providence, R. I.
under the leadership of Marty Ka-
Returning from New York, where vanaugh, has been successful in the
he anent the past few days, is P. Ber- first two games. On Thursday, Dec,
29, they defeated the strong Alma
man of this city.
College quintet by the decisive score
Miss Ann Levy of Grand Rapids, of 211 to 10. The Y. M. H. A. was
who has been spending the holiday so air-tight that the Alma team (lid
season with her cousin, Miss Evelyn not get a field basket until the last
Levy of Byron avenue, has returned few minutes of play and then only
because two regulars were taken out
to her home.
and subs put in their places for the
In memory of her father, the lute Y. hl. H. A. team. On Monday even-
Joseph Finley, Mrs. Ilarry Selker ing, Jain. 2, the Y. M. H. A. team de-
gave a dinner Sunday, Dec. 25, for feated the strong General Motors
the inmates of the Jewish Old Folks' team of Pontiac by the score of 37
Home. At the conclusion of the din- tee II.
On Jan. 12 the Jackson McGraw's
ner, each diner was presented with a
of Jackson,. Mich., will be played at
basket of fruit.
the Jewish Institute, and on Jan. 19
George S. Weiss, son of Mr. and the Oswegos will make their first ap-
Mrs. Morris Weiss of 589 South nearunce in the city, when they will
Green street, student at the Illinois play the "Y" team at either the
College of Chiropody, Chicago, is Armory or the Dancelarid floors. The
spending the vacation week at hmoe. Oswegos are rated as one eef the
strongest teams in the country and
Misses Fay and Esther Eskovitz of will give the "Y" team a real battle.
The athletic board, under the lead-
S65 North Grand boulevard gave a
birthday party Sunday, Dec. 25, in ership of Kay Messer, is making ar-
honor of Alpha Lambda Kappa fra- rangements for a handball tourna-
ment to be conducted in the near fu-
ternity members. •
ture. All games will be played at
Harold Rosenthal, member of the the Y. M. H. A. headquarters, 5744
Alpha Lambda Kappa fraternity, is in Hastings street.
The Y. M. II. A. library is being
town for the holiday. Mr. Rosenthal
expects to return to Columbia Uni- enlarged and people having books to
spare
are asked to send them to the
versity on Sunday evening.
organization. At present the "Y"
library
has about 400 books, new
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Weinberg of
Taylor avenue entertained on New ones being bought every day.
The
next
meeting of the associa-
Year's eve for 16 friends at a dinner
party and dance. The guests were tion will be held on Tuesday evening,
Jan.
10,
at
5744
Hastings street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cohn, Mr. and Mrs.
Returning from Chicago, where he
spent a fortnight the guest of rela-
tives and friends, is Alfred Ilammer
of Pontchartrain apartments, Jeffer- E. Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. I. Klein-
son avenue.
smith, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohn, Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Weinberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Ruth Peritz of Burlingame Mandel Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. I.
The meeting of the Detroit chapter
avenue has returned from a two Cohen.
of I. Z. A. held Wednesday evening
weeks' visit with relatives and friends
at the Shaarey Zedek was featured
in Toledo.
The T. G. S. Club gave a birthday by a review of "Joseph the Dreamer,"
party in honor of Miss Bessie Stein one of Zangwill's stories in his
Returning from New York, where at her home, 446 Alger avenue, Dec. "Dreamers of the Ghetto." The re-'
he spent the past week, is Harrison 28. The evening was spent in play- view, made by Miss Victoria Sheif-
Frank of Colorado avenue.
ing cards, games and dances. At a man, was followed by a discussion on
prettily appointed table nine couples Zangwillian style and motives.
Samuel Harr of Youngstown, 0., were served a midnight luncheon.
The next meeting, to be held Wed-
spent the week-end in Detroit.
nesday evening, Jan. 18, at the
Mr. and Mrs. F. Efrussy of Calla- Shaarey Zedek, will be featured by
The Misses Ilelen Ilubar and Flor- han avenue entertained Monday a general discussion on The Modern
ence Finkelstein have returned from night for a number of friends in Pharisee," the leading article by Rab-
0-eir holiday vacation, spent in Chi- honor of the sixth birthday anni- bi Joel Blau in the January Atlantic
cago and Laporte, Ind.
versary' of their youngest (laughter, Monthly.
Mollie. Upon a guest's appeal, a sub-
The Detroit I. Z. A. is taking an
stantial sum was pledged to the Eu- active part in the local work for the
ropean Jewish Women's Welfare or- Jewish National Fund. Two mem
ganization, of which Mrs. Efrussy is tiers of the I. Z. A., Esther Bookstein
vice-president.
and Samuel Zellman, were awarded
medals for being the highest collec-
The Jolly Ten Sewing Club met on tors at the last Flag Day. The Na-
Thursday, Dec. 29, at the home of tional Fund committee from the I.
Mrs. M. Marx, 670 llendrie avenue. Z. A. consists of Victoria Sheifman,
"rho newt mentinq will be held on Jan. Esther Bookstein and Sam Weisberg.
5, 1922, at the home of Mrs. S. Bo-
The local chapter will elect new
reek, 553 Alger avenue.
officers for the coming term at the
next meeting, on Jan. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Warren of
15'29 West Boston boulevard enter-
tained 14 guests at a dinner party at
the Hotel Statler on Monday, Jan. 2,
in honor of their sister, Mrs. N. H.
Lyons, and daughter, of New York
LANSING—Chanukah was fitting-
City.
ly celebrated in Lansing Sunday
evening, Jan. 1, under the auspices
of the local religious school.
Y.
The feature of the evening was a
playlet entitled "l'ictures Out of the
l'ast," presenting the history of the
festival in a series of tableaux. The
The Chanukah celebration and en- principal characters were very ably
▪
= tertainment for the members of the portrayed by the following children:'
Young Women's Hebrew Association Rosalind Kurtz, Anna Brownstein,
took place Sunday evening, Dec. 25. Jacob Pentil, Ruth Weintraub, Sam
An interesting program was enjoyed Brownstein and Anna Smith.
by a capacity audience at the club-
The general program was Intro-
house on Rowena street.
duced with a short address by Her-
The program opened with an ad- man A. Segelin, who explained the
▪
= I dress by Miss Frieda A. Levin, in fundamental meaning of the holiday.
harge of the arrangements. The lie was followed by Lillian Friedland,
sto ry of Chanukah and the meaning who delivered the "welcome" address,
of its attendant ceremonials were after which the entire Sunday School
told interestingly by Miss Levin. She sang patriotic and folk songs. A
expressed the hope that the time was recitation on "Chanukah Dreams," by
E nearing when all Y. W. II. A. activi- Charlotte Kurtz, was followed by a
ties would he centered in one build. sketch, "The Greeting," by eight lit-
ing. Mrs. M. Applebaum gave the tle kindergarten pupils, staged under
.7.
= prayer at the lighting of the candles. the direction of Miss Celia Kamins.
–
Mrs. Abraham Cook sang a group of
Recitations by Milton Klein and''
songs with Miss Mildred Nadle at the Bernard Weintraub, followed by
piano. Miss Anna Kurtzman played musical numbers rendered by Irving
Horowitz and Milton Klein, conclud-
for group singing.
The program was followed by a ed the program. Mr. Engle, a leader
progressive game party, directed by in religious school organization in
I Miss Lillian Levin. More than 100 Michigan, expressed his admiration
E girls participated in this feature and at the spirit of co-operation which
–=– prizes were awarded to the girls win- prevails among Lansing Jewry as evi-
ning most games. Refreshments and denced by their many varied and suc-
cessful activities.
▪ dancing followed.
large attendance attested to
1 the need of a center for girls and
the
b rs
ung m en. Th e memehn
"Y" has already passed the 400 i mark.
Ale orkffofis,
thDresi•
"t ,,,d
1514 Woodward Ave.
Opposite Grinnell's
411111111Mt11111111111111111111111M41111211M14011111111111111111111111111111111111111111MMAIIIHNIINNAll
smai11s1sam0
/GNAZ FRIEDMAN
W. H. A. GIVE BIG
F.-. CHANUKAH FESTIVAL
I .E.:
Orchestra
Hall
= c
-5'
Monday Evening
Jan. 9th
E-
---makes Record-Rolls
of his playing only for
The
DUO-ART
Reproducing Piano
Think of hearing Ignaz Fried-
man play in your own home—
think of inserting a record-roll
Into your piano and then listen-
ing while it plays the immortal
works of Chopin, Liszt, Beetho-
ven—exactly as the. master-pian-
ists play them!
And, not only can you hear the
actual playing of Friedman, but
of Paderewski, Bauer, Hofmann
de Pachman, Ganz, Busoni, No-
vae:, Cortot, Grainger, Gabrilo-
witsch—in fact, of practically all
the world's greatest pianists for
they make record-rolls of their
playing for the DUO-ART Re-
producing Piano EXCLUSIVE-
LY!
a ,
=
=
=
= U-KNO-ALL CLUB
=
The U-Kno-All Club will hold its
E•
Es next reeling at the home of J. Behr-
mann
of Laura court, on Saturday
E
evening, Jan. 7. A number of ques-
tions of importance to the members
= will be discussed at this meeting. An
E interesting program of entertainment
has been prepared. Refreshments
w ill be served during the evening.
-E -
ag (gag Notts
routine Notes
. • ■ •*• ■■ •••••• ■•■ •••WOVe•VOW
Miss Evelyn Siegel and Miss Ann
Greenberg of Detroit anent the New
Year holidays at the home of M sa
Rosa Isenberg.
Mrs.
Saul Orman is in New York
City visiting relatives.
Miss Alma Buckner spent the week-
end with her sister, Mrs. Max Wein-
berg of Bad Axe, Mich.
S. J. Rappaport of Lansing spent
the week-end with his brother, G. J.
Rappaport.
The Triangle Club elected the fol-
lowing officers at a recent meeting:
L. Rosen, president; M. Orman, vice-
president; George Silver, secretary,
and George Colme, treasurer. The
club looks forward to many social ac-
tivities the coming year.
The following officers were elected
by the Bay City lodge of I. 0. B. B.
following year: Louis B.
Harr iso n, president; A. A. Immer-
E man, vice-president; Alex Kahn,
I treasurer; M. L. Jacoby, secretary.
=I
—
El
Dr.
Kessler has just arrived from
HEADQUARTERS,
26 STORES
PURITY CHAPTER NO. 359
=' Vienna and will make his home in
EssIBay City, having opened an office
1515-21 Woodward Avenue
Purity Chapter No. 359, 0. E. S.,
, here. He has studied extensively at
Lithe Vienna Medical College, special- will hold a short business meeting
Downtown Branch,
=' izing in ear, nose and throat lick- Monday evening, Jan. 9, at 7:30
Broadway, near Monroe
o'clock, at the Eastern Star Temple,
s' . nesses.
80 W. Alexandrine, followed by a card
Catalog acrd full particular,'
repeat.
111.11
Mrs. H. Immerman died at the party. There will be music, refresh.
mailed got,
meats and card prizes. A cordial in-
a I Mercy Hospital on Thursday morn-
= in Dec. 22, following an operation. vitation of welcome is extended to
ved by her husband, six members and friends. Tickets may be
rvio
is
su
secured from members or at the door.
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 Sh;
tw daughters.
ns
DUO-ART Reproducing Piano. can be purch•ted in
Michigan only at
The Duo-Art is furnished
In these makes: STEINWAY.
AEOLIAN, STECK, GRIN-
NELL BROS., WEBER; su-
Perb grand and upright mod-
els. Prices commence at
$795. Other instruments ac-
cepted in part exchange.
Convenient payments ar-
ranged. Private demonstra-
tion gladly given any time.
LANSING CELEBRATES
CHANUKAH FESTIVAL
-E-
At
5thmell Bros
1111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
New Raccoon Coats
of the Yinest .Quality
Go into the January Fur Sale
at Extraordinarily Low Prices
$195 for 36-inch models
$225 for 40-inch models
Forest Cleaners and Dyers
Your beautiful gown dry cleaned, as we do,
will have the appearance of a new gown.
DETROIT 1. Z. A.
in the wanted jades, blacks, sapphires
and corals—exceptional quality for
the money.
Celebrated
Polish Pianist
Who Will be
Heard in Recital
1230 WOODWARD AVENUE
=
•
E
I so and
Send to the
FOREST CLEANERS AND DYERS
MELROSE 6570
gaginatu Notes
Robert 1.. Seitner, chairman of
reservations for the dinner dance and
cabaret to be held at the Bancroft
Hotel Jan. 10, reports that reserva-
tions are being received from all
parts of the state, in numbers to as
sure a record attendance.
Gr
Isnf ri and Mrs. Jesse S. Rich of
and n N(IN Rapids are the guests of Mr.
M
I. Rich.
rs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Thal of Buf-
falo and Miss Stella Thal of Ypsi-
lanti are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Thal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kanter of
Owosso are spending the week in
Saginaw as the guests fo Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Thal and Mr. and Sirs.
A. A. Kanter.
Furs of
Quality and
Distinction
To be attired in one of Baer &
Polansky's Fur Coats is to be at-
tired correctly.
We are showing • most wonder-
ful variety from which you may
make your choice.
Mink Coats ■ and Mink Wrap.
from $650.00 to $1,850.00.
Bars ± hoar
1525
roadWD/'
FURRIERS
Remodeling and Repairing
Sir. and Mrs. William Wolsey have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. 'Louis
Weisman of Detroit.
We Call For and Deliver
Eureka Bldg.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Rich entertained
12 guests at bridge on Friday even-
ing in honor of the first wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S.
Rich of Grand Rapids. The guests
included hie and Mrs. Ellis M. Thal
of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Kanter of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Seitner, Alex Levinsohn,
Sidney Kellar, Beatrice Kellar and
Lilly Levinsohn.
Main 7825
Woodward d Sib!
WEEK BEG. MON. MAT.
Continuo. 1 to 11 p.m.
Miss Rose M. Lipman is spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Blumrosen of hlanistique, Mich.
The
FREE BURIAL SOCIETY
MAKES YEAR'S REPORT
The annual report of the Detroit
Free Burial Society (Chesed Shel
Ernes) issued at the end of its sixth
fiscal year indicates the progress that
his association has made in the six
years eef its existence.
From a handful of men who were
responsible for the organization of
this society, the membership has
grown to 2,200 members in good
standing. The possessions of the as-
' 'iodation include a house, comprising
a synagogue and office at 561 Brew-
ster street, a chapel and garage at
the same address, a clear deed to a
13-acre cemetery surrounded by a
fence, a funeral machine, a chapel and
a home for the janitor on the cemetery
site.
The value of the property is esti-
mated at 35,000. The total receipts
for the year were $13,152.73, the total
expenditures $13,404.28, the total bal-
ance on hand, 1333.83.
Over 150 burials were taken care of
by the association during the year.
"The Detroit Free Burial Associa•
tion, due to the business depression
existing, has found it difficult to carry
on its work," Sam Sandweiss, presi-
dent of the association, declared.
"However, nothing that could be done
was left undone. The year 1921 is
practically over. Financially it might
have been a better year. Our work
is greatly hindered. Pavement of the
road to the cemetery was begun but
due to lack of funds the work bad to
be discontinued."
The annual ball of the association
will be held Feb. 5, 1922, at the Ma-
, 4istic Hall, corner Woodward and
I Watson.
first
Western
Super-
Production
ever
made
Eifel
Detroll
Stowing
CAREY
in the
most shmen±A.4
M Western ever screened
THE LOX
LID 3 ACTS CT TAIIDATILLI
11A1.11 ■ 0
Marie Tollman Revue
MILLINERS WANTED
Beeman's Evening School of
Millinery teaches you its 60
days. New classes forming.
Positions Guaranteed.
4200 Casa • • Garfield 5010