PAGE SEVEN filEDLTK011AWISHoltaN IC.1; rollermi aciA-41:1C2A-k-16'--( I ocial The Spring Suits Are Very Trig and Neat Rabbi Leo M. Franklin will take I as the topic of his address "Two Ex- Mrs. H. B. Green and children, Mil- ton and Norman, who have been visit- ing relatives and friends in Detroit the past month, returned on Monday to their home in Denver, Colo. $65—$75--$85 .13gfEBEL O Nfr. and Mrs. Lincoln Myers of To- ledo were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob II. Davis of Chicago boulevard the past week. q;. . Mrs. Jacob Berstein has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Chicago and with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry oLenstein of Ilamil- ton, Ohio. Mr. Berstein is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jo- seph Rosenzweig, at her home on East Grand boulevard. WWII. WPOOVAD, 4 SIMI 'MICHIGAN No connection with any other store. f ,.....ir t\-....41---..•./41:14,•,,Sic) ..,,--ar \ - ,--. ...7".1.,.---so.,...„4.4 DETROIT, J Mrs. David Levitt of Cleveland, 0., is' the guest of Miss Rose Becht of East Hancock avenue. DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 0”ip Gabrilowitsch, Conductor Mrs. Benjamin Epstein of Taylor avenue is entertaining as her guest Mrs. Benjamin Aarons of Chillicothe, Ohio. ORCHESTRA HALL, TONIGHT AT 8:30 Symphony Concert with Arthur Schn•bel, Pianist Sixth Symphony (Pathetique) SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. II, AT 10:30 Mrs. Edwin Berzon and daughter, Joy, of Marston court, have left for an extended visit throughout Old and New Mexico, Texas and California. They were joined in Chicago by mu- tual friends. Popular Price. The Form of the Symphony Concert Explained by Robert de Bruce. Orchestra under the direction of Victor Kolar. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, FEB 12, AT 3:30. Popular Prices Soloist—BERYL RUBINSTEIN—Pianist Orchestra under direction of Victor Kolar. .`" " ''''' '' '' ``` ... .... " • • 5 Services begin as usual at 10:30. The sermon this week will be preach- ed by Rabbi Franklin. In Versions of Dashing Freedom and Exhilatering Chic Father and Son Dinner: The Father and Son celebration in the Temple under the auspices of the Men's Temple Club will take place Wednesday evening, Feb. 15, at 6:30. There will be a splendid entertain- MISS EVA BORDOLOFF ment, the feature of which will be Mr. and Mrs. A. Bordoloff of an address by Edgar A. Guest. Ralph Ferry avenue announce the engage- Cole, son of Sol M. Cole, will reply ment of their daughter, Eva, to for the "sons." All reservations Charles Lesser of this city. should be in not later than Monday, noon, Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lefkofsky of 524 East Kirby left last week for an ex- tended trip through the West and will spend several months in Los An- geles, Calif., where they will be guests at the Stillwell Hotel. I Alexander P. Strauss of Merrick avenue entertained the members of the U-Kno-All Club last Saturday ,evening at his home. Dancing and entertainment were the outstanding features of the evening. Luncheon was served at midnight. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Jeanette Miriam Goldberg of Shreveport, La., and Alexander Simmons of Toronton, Canada. Mrs. A. Anspach of 1522 Monterey avenue commemorated her eightieth birthday anniversary on Wednesday, Feb. 1, with an at home' to her many friends and relatives, who help- ed make the affair an enjoyable one. Eugene and Edward Anspach, her A delightful birthday party was sons, who were in the city fur the given by Miss Sarah Somberg at her occasion, have returned to their home home, 1187 Hague avenue, Saturday in Newark, N. J. evening, Feb. 4. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Heavenrich. Temple Sisterhood: The democratic tweed suit meets the demand of every purse, ranging in price from $29.50 to $87.50. Equally adaptable to every individual type, it represents a complete scale of flattering shades, including Wisteria, Rose, Tan, Silver Grays, Creamy Sands, Horizon and Nippon Blue. WELFARE SOCIETY'S BAZAAR TO BE HELD APRIL 1 The North Woodward branch of the European Jewish Women's Wel- fare Organization, at the meeting held Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 8, at the B'nai B'rith clubrooms, decided to hold the planned bazaar on April 1 and 2, at the B'nai Moshe Syna- gogue, on Garfield and Beaubien streets. Committees have been ap- pointed to solicit merchandise and an appeal has been issued to the mer- chants to assist the committee in its work. The proceeds of the bazaar will go to the European war orphans. The raffle for the hat has held at the Wednesday meeting and won by Mrs. E. Lepler of Theodore street. The general meeting of the European Jewish Women's Welfare Organiza- tion will be held this Monday even- ing at the Farnsworth street syna- gogue. File's Third Floor Stylish Boots In Out Sizes K. OF P. TO HOLD PUBLIC OFFICERS' INSTALLATION A public installation of the officers- elect of Detroit Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pythias, will take place at Wayne Castle 11811, Cass and Temple noes, on Monday evening, Feb. 1:1, at 8:30 o'clock. The following offi- cers will be installed: Chancellor commander, Edmund M. Shaman; vice-chancellor, Julius Shell. fish; prelate, David B. Brown; mas- ter-at-arms, Aubry Pereira; inner guard, Arthur Ettelson; outer guard, Max Buch. Past Chancellor II. P. Cohen has been deputized installing officer by the grand chancellor. This will be the first public instal- lation held by Detroit lodge in over 20 years, and members of all Pythian lodges and their ladies are invited to attend. There will he an informal reception for the retiring and incom- ing officers following the installation ceremonies, followed by dancing and refreshments. Special attention is called to the fact that Detroit Lodge No. 55 is meeting at Wayne Castle Hall while extensive alternations are being made to the Detroit Lodge's Castle Hall, two blocks farther north on Casa aye- Mrs. Samuel Benderoff entertained at a beautifully appointed luncheon followed by a bridge at her home on Blaine avenue on Wednesday last, complimenting Mrs. Herman Gordon of New York and Mrs. Maurice Mar- cus and Mrs. I. F. Matthews of Bos- The Maimonides Medical Society ton. was elaborately entertained at Hotel Addison on Tuesday evening last, Dr. In honor of Miss Henrietta Harris J. Rosenthal acting as host. of St. Louis and Miss Jean Goldberg of Louisiana, Mrs. Sam Shapero of Mrs. Irwin Newman (Celia Gor- Second boulevard entertained at cards don) of Chicago spent the past week and luncheon on Thursday, Feb. 2. in Detroit visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Gordon of Taylor ave- Mrs. A. J. Bloomgarden of Vir- nue. ginia l'ark is spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mrs. J. Winberg of 661 Taylor ave- nue was hostess at a surprise gradu- The Trowbridge School will have ation party given in honor of her son, especial program on Wednesday af- loseph J. Winberg, a graduate of the ternoon, Feb. 15, to be followed by Canfield School, on Saturday, Jan. 28. a Parents-Teachers' Association meet- ing. The program will be preceded Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldgleid of by a visit to the various rooms in the 2416 West Grand boulevard returned school, in which the parents of chil- Tale. from a trip to Chicago and Grand dren attending the school are invited Rapids. to join. Mrs. M. L. Prensky and Mrs. A. A. Furman entertained delightfully at lukcheon followed by bridge at the Phoenix Club on Monday last. HE CAPTIVATING SUIT for all purposes including the shopping trip, or afternoon tea. While in former days, Tweed was the sports fabric with its thoroughbred out-of-doors char- acter, today, in finer, softer and more flexible weaves, it is, to quote Vogue, "in every field but that of the evening frock and the negligee." The Temple Sisterhood will meet Monday afternoon, Feb. 13, at 2:30, and will present as its speaker Dr. William I.. Stidger of St. Mark's church. The Reverend Stidger is well known and a very entertaining and Among the many pre-nuptial af energetic platform speaker. This fairs which were given in honor of promises to be one of the best Sister. oo Miss Idlyan Wagner, a bride-to-be, h d was a delightfully arranged aluminum shower, given by Miss Clara Weller, at her residence. A buffet luncheon was served to 30 guests. Sirs. Philip E. Gordon of Burlin- game avenue was hostess at a de- lightful luncheon followed by bridge, to 35 guests, honoring Mrs. Maurice Marcus and Mrs. I. F. Matthews of Boston and Mrs. H. Gordon of New Mrs. Ralph Davidson entertained York. informally at her home in the Felix apartments, honoring Dr. Celina So- Mrs. Ralph Paul, Mrs. Maxwell kolow, daughter of Nahum Sokolow, who headed the Zionist Commission Rosen and Mrs. Samuel Kraus were hostesses to 20 guests at a novel on its visit here in the interest of the luncheon at Hotel Addison on Satur- Keren Ilayesod. day last followed by a theater party, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Enggass of complimenting Mrs. I. F. Mathews Longfellow avenue spent several days and Mrs. Marcus of Boston and Mrs. In Saginaw the past week as guests H. Gordon of New York. B The Versatile Tweed Suit Saturday Services: Louis Welt of Chandler avenue is spending a few weeks in the East. as Mr. Welt was accompanied by his 40. son, Melville Welt of Connecticut avenue. UYINC FURNITURE is no dif- ferent than purchasing any other ccnmodity. The store which gives you the best value, not the largest disc3unt, should receive your business. Compare our net prices with other stores that offer larger discounts, and you will find us to have the best values. 1230 Woodward Avarua ponents of Freedom — Have Their Ideals Been Realized?" Services be-. gin at 11 o'clock. This Sunday is ' the twelfth anniversary of the found- ing of the Boy Scout movement in America. Troup 76, which has its headquarters at Temple Beth El, will, attend the services on this occasion in a body under the leadership of , Arthur Scheinman, their scoutmaster. Returning from a few days' stay in Flint is Harry II. Berger of Marl- borough avenue. Miss Sadie Buettner, who was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Rosenber• of West Grand boule- vard, has returned to her home in Kokomo, Ind. Temple Belli El Notes Sunday Services: Mrs. Simon Seegar of Webb ave- nue has gone to Indianapolis, Ind., where she will remain for several weeks visiting with relatives and friends. Tweeds and new home spans ap- pear in orchid, blue, tan, rose, grey and mohawk—there is noth- ing smarter for early Spring wear. Tailored suits in navy blue Poiret Twill still hold their proud place. Features include triangular inserts which give a jaunty flare, new wide sleeves; criss-cross trimming of contrasting silk or braid. Tschaikowsky and Announce Engagement W OMEN who require shoes with large tops will enjoy the superior comfort and style embod- ied in our outsize boots of improved design. Among their many special features are a built-in steel arch supporting shank to distribute the weight; strong, durable lining; solid leather counters and boxes; various top measurements, eliminating the use of gussets. • Black or brows kid, plain or with cloth tops. Loui.r or Cuban heels, '9 up BICUR CHOLEM JRS. Mr. and Mrs. Leon II. Harman and A Valentine party will be given daughter, Virginia Claire, have re- Sunday afternoon by the Shiek Club turned from a several weeks' stay at at the home of Miss Bessie Richmond, Pinehurst, N. C. 659 East Bethune. This is the first of a series of entertainments to be Miss Hattie Grnneman has moved given by this organization. N•VC93131154900434343‘31:9013M3E3s to the Addison Ilotel, Charlotte and Woodward avenues. Mrs. Harry Canis (Lydia Edel- stein) of 988 Frederick avenue cele- Mr and Mrs. N. Davies of 2989 brated her daughter Vivian Jean's Fast Grand boulevard, will remain at second birthday Sunday, Feb. 5. The Miami Beach, Fla., for the remainder day was spent in playing games and of the winter. reciting pieces. Prizes were given to all the little tots. Miss Mollie Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lindenbaum Edelstein presented them with many entertained at their home Sunday folk dances. Luncheon was served evening, Jan. 29, at a delightful re- at 5 p. m. ception and dinner given on the oc- casion of their daughter Helena's Among those attending the U. of birthday and the return of Ben Led- M. J-flop is Miss Sylvia K. Gittleman low, Mrs. Lindnebaum's brother, af- of Second boulevard, who will be the ter a long stay in New York, where guest of the Phi Beta Delta Fratern- his engagement was recently an- ity at Ann Arbor. nounced to Miss Elsie Rosen of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The Store With a Reputation. Heat by Radiators and Get PI GAMMA Real Home Happiness THE AGREE BROS. co. Plumbing and Heating Engineers Two Phones: Glendale 7418-7419 4469 John R Street at Garfield EARL WILLIAM MORSE Celebrated Concert Violinist Head of Violin Department, Detroit Co nn • nnn tory of Music Telephone Northway 1485 • A.C.KRENZ Tam Merchant The Junior A. C.'s have corn- The fourth annual dance of the Pi pleted final arrangements for an in- formal Valentine dancing party to be Gamma Sorority, held at the Tree given at the Tau Beta League House Studios Sunday evening, Jan. 29, was one of the most successful affairs of on Friday, Feb. 17. the season. Approximately 100 couples attended. During the even- A young people's auxiliary of the Ahavath Zion Synagogue on Hol- ing several novelties were introduced, which included a prize foxtrot, sev- brook and Brush streets will be or- ganzed sioon. Those wishing to join eral whistling numbers by Mr. Tree and songs by Jack Harris. are asked to communicate with Miss Lillian Gottesman, 458 Alger avenue. A surprise party given by Miss Lil- lian Gottesman in honor of her bro- ther, Arthur . A., was a delightful event. Dancing and games consti- tuted the entertainment, which was followed by a buffet luncheon. —• After spending a few days with Ws uncle, F. H. Jacobs, Saul Gold- berg spent the week-end in Detroit, at the home of his relatives and sis- ters at 408 Farnsworth avenue. FREE BURIAL ASS'N The ball of the Jewish Free Burial Association which was held Sunday evening, Feb. 6, was a financial suc- cess. The proceeds will pay for the paving of the road to the cemetery. Jerico Rebekah Lodge, No. 328, I. 0. 0. F., announce their Valentine box party to be held Tuesday even- ing, Feb. 14, at the home of Miss In loving memory of our darling daughter and sister, Rosmong Gold- Rose Please, 615 Garfield avenue. smith, who passed away three years Miss Edna M. Lewin of 7741 John ago today, Feb. 11, 1919. R. and Mrs. Roy Fisher of Ypsilanti are spending several weeks in Chi- Days of sadness still some o'er us, Tears in silence often flow, cago. Miss Lewis is the guest of , Miss Ethel Goldfus. For memory keeps her ever near us, Though she died three years ago. beand Sho sp where caner, 4739 Woodward lust North of Freed Ave A regular meeting of the Bicur Cholem Juniors was held at the Shaarey Zedek Synagogue on Thurs- day evening, Feb. 2, in the presence of an enthusiastic audience that wit- nessed a novel and entertaining pro- gram. Aaron Silberblatt acted as chair- man in the absence of Al Mendelsohn' and made a general survey of the. problems confronting the organiza- tion. Little Miss Berger tonne tithe pro- gram with a few classical dances, with Miss Rothstein at the piano. The Wise Trio, Berman, Ben and Rose, gavu a fine display of their talent on the violin and piano. An interesting 'land educational feature of the even- ing's program wan a stereopticon lee- ture on "Ailments of the Foot," by I Dr. Louis Weiss. The next meeting of the organiza- tion will be held on Thursday, Febru- ary 16. Third Floor Woodward and Adams Trico CLAIRMONT CLUB At the regular meeting of the or- ganization a musical program was presented by the entertainment com- mittee. David Ginsburg offered a violin solo and a quartet of Clair- mont members rendered a few songs. The efforts of the entertainment com- mittee, headed by Al Altman, to pro- cure entertainers for each meeting was commented upon. John Skier, recently returned from Macon, Ga., withdrew his honorary membership and is now ready again to offer his services to the organiza- tion. The organization extends a cordial invitation to all members' fathers and to other men who may be interested of attend "Father and Son Night" at the oriza"i mtion's clubrooms, 6137 Hastings • reet, on Feb. 16. A short meeting will be held, after which the program of the day will be presented. HEBREW LADIES' AID Hu- midi- fying Shields TRICO is 3 neceasary equipmeent to a modern home. Wher•ver we have artificial heat, we must of necessity have artificial humidity. The only radiator shield which gives ybu the proper humidity and absolute protection fir your drapes. Top is wood grained, made to match your furniture or wood- work, with a baked enamel finish. Useful as a seat or shelf. To appreciate TRICO you must see the others first. Estimates cheerfully furnished. The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society's meeting held Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, at the B'nai Moshe assembly room, was taxed to capacity, the fee-. tore of the meeting being an inter- esting address by Julius Deutelbaum on "Charity." The next meeting will be an open one to be held Tuesday evening, Feb. Just a sad and sweet remembrance, 14, at 7:30 p. m. In addition to the Just • memory fond and true, report on the work accomplished dur- Just a token of affection, ing the past year, an address will be And a heartache still for you. delivered by a prominent speaker. Loving Parents, Sister, Brother Refreshments will be served and the and Brother-in-law. meeting will be followed by dancing. 516 Art Metal Radiator Cover Co. Free Press Bldg. Phone Maio 9115 THE ORIGINAL SCHOOL OF MILLINERY Beeman's Evening School teaches you in 60 days. Afternoon and evening classes. Diplomas awarded. Positions guaranteed. Room 200 A 4152 Woodward Avenue Telepho•e Garfield 5010