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rAGE SIX

Zempir Nell El
Notra

Furniture Exposition Sale

tit

Sunday Services:
This Sunday Dr. Franklin will de-
liver the second in his series of dis-
courses on Shaw's new book, "Back
to Methusaleh." The first lecture on •
the subject has aroused widespread
Interest and a large congregation
should be present to hear the various
and Itrtntt 71"e'reMr he communicated to the Ace of the
important conclusions which will be
Eltrotle S°11;d1 ollcta
t
op
order to
in the current weer.
drawn from Shaw's most interesting lesare. Phone Glendale Idlt, Society Editor. Mail notices so appear
as to be received sot tow
exposition of his personal philosophy. alas Wednesday
Services begin as usual at 11 o'clock
Speaking before a capacity audi-
Miss Fanny Schroeder and Jesse
ence at the annual luncheon of the Schroeder of Cincinnati were recent
Saturday Services:
Jewish
Woman's Club in the French guests at the home of Mrs. Mark
Saturday services begin as usual at
10:30. The sermon this week will be room of Hotel Wolverine on Monday, Fleishman of Second boulevard.
Mlle. Marguerite Clement of Paris,
preached by Rabbi Berkowitz.
France, an outstanding figure in the
Miss Evely l.owman, who was the
intellectual world and keen student house guest of Mrs. Magnus Butzel,
Purim Entertainment in Religious
of international affairs, told of the
School:
has returned to her home in Cincin-
On Sunday morning, March 12, the French people as they really are, of nati.
Religious School will hold its annual! the French peasantry, the Parisian
Purim entertainment, at which time worker and the intellectual bour-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuchs enter.!
there will be a play presented entitled geoisie. In her naive manner, Mlle. tained Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Waddle of
"The Purim Basket," which will be Clement spoke of the great diversity Bombay, India, at dinner at their
among
the
French,
some
joyful,
oth-
given by pupils of the higher classes.
ers gloomy, giving the essential fea- home on Delaware avenue on Monday
evening last.
tures of distinct elements, the afflu-
Temple Sisterhood:
On Monday, March 13. the Michi- ent social classes and the characteris-
A cablegram from Mr. and Mrs.1
tics
of
the
peasantry,
stressing
the
gan
gen State Sisterhoods will hold their
Arthur Heintzleman (Katherine Slo-
first convention for the purpose of marked difference between them by
man)
of Paris, France, was received
federating. Delegates from the vari-I !showing conservatism on the one
by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
sus Temple Sisterhoods throughout hand and open-handedness on the
Sloman
of hotel Charlevoix, an-
the state will meet both morning and other. Summing up the psychology
nouncing the birth of a son on Feb-
afternoon in order to adopt a consti- , of life of the French, Mlle. Clement ruary 26.
tution, elect officers and to hear, in' explained that there was a queer mix-
the afternoon, an address by that well ture of abstract logics and common
Miss Sylvia Simons, daughter of
known speaker and leader of yeomen's sense that applied to all and that both
activites, Mrs. Felt( A. Levy of Chi- were always there. Mrs. Sidney Mr. and Mrs. David W. Simons of
cago. Mrs. Levy is a graduate at- Weinman opened the luncheon with Pallister avenue, has returned from
torney and has a message of great a prayer for the guidance of those at a trip to Houghton, Mich., and Green
I value. This will be the most impor- the helm of the club's affairs and Bay, Wis., where she appeared in
tant day in the year's activities of the Mrs. S. Glogower, president, in a few concert as pianist.
well chosen words welcomed the
' Sisterhood and no member should fail
Dr. nad Mrs. Max Bailin of Ro-
in setting aside the entire day to de- guests. Many members were unable
to
procure tickets for the luncheon, wena street are spending a fortnight
! vote to this important program.
owing to last minute reservations. in French Lick Springs.
The next meeting of the club will be
Junior Young People's Society:
From 3 to 6 o'clock on Sunday af- held on Monday afternoon, March 6,
Miss Doris Stern, who made an ex-
A 3-piece Pullman Loose Cushion Overstuffed Suit; good
ternoon, March 5, there will be a at the Federation clubhouse. Fay tended trip throughout California,
quality tapestry
$200.00
dance in Temple Beth El for those Cooper-Cole, assistant curator of Utah and Colorado, spent a short time
connected either directly or indirect- Field Museum of Natural History at in Detroit the past week, guest at
ly with the Junior Young People's s Chicago, will talk on "The Great hotel Stotler, en route to her home
Society. It is very necessary that American Desert." The talk will be in Boston, Mass.
all members attend, as there will be illustrated with stereopticon slides.
some important announcements. At Musical selections will be given by
A delightful event of the past week
our last dance on Feb. 19 Mrs. Weiss Mrs. Abraham Cooper.
was the surprise party tendered Stan-
of Rhode Island avenue chaperoned.
ley Miles I.evyn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
An event that is anticipated with
All members of the congregation are
William M. Leven, by his many'
cordially invited to attend any of keen interest is the next regular friends, at his home, 70 Ferranti
our affairs, which are given on the meeting of the Detroit Hadassah, Park, on Friday evening last, prior to
first and third Sunday afternoons of which takes place on Thursday even- his leaving for Southern California,
ing, March 9, at the Shatirey Zedek
the month.
where he will make his future home.
Synagogue. The committee in charge
During the evening, Stanley was the
SHAAREY ZEDEK SUNDAY has arranged a program of excep. recipient of a beautiful gift.
merit, showing B,blical women
SCHOOL CLASS PRESENTS tional
in tableaux. Mrs. A. M. Hershman
'GORDON VERSUS GORDON' will represent Miriam; Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Philip Feibush com-
memorated their fifty-fifth wedding
Robinson, Sarah; Mrs. E. II. Saul-
On Sunday, March 12, the gradu- son, Rebecca; Miss Sadye Keidan, anniversary at their home on Coiling- •
ating class of the Shaarey Zedek Sun- Deborah; Mrs. Louis Stoll, Esther; wood avenue on Wednesday evening
day school, assisted by the post- Miss Julia Wine, Ruth; Mrs. Jack last. Mr. and Mrs. Feibush have
graduates, will present the humorous Berkowitz, Naomi; Mrs. Sam Lavine, many friends who extend felicita-
A beautiful 9-piece Italian Walnut Dining Room Suit. 66-
play, "Gordon vs. Gordon," written Hannah, and Miss Jeanette Stein- tions on this joyous occasion.
inch Buffet, Semi-Closed China, large beautiful shaped
by Jonas Rosenfield.
berg, Hadassah Nurse. Mrs. Morse
Table with five Chairs and one (lost Chair, covered in
Mrs. Joseph Rosensweig and Mrs.
The following comprise the cast: , Cohen will read appropriate verses
high grade tapestry
$300.00
Irving Berman, Mr. Gordon; Ro- written for the occasion for each Jacob Ilerstein of East Grand boule-
vard
left for New York, from which
mayne Goldsmith, Mra. Gordon; Her- character.
noint they sail on the SS. Empress of
bert Moss, Mr. Baum, attorney for
Britain for a cruise to the West In-
plaintiff; Mae Price, Madam Mania;
A most elaborate and charming af-
Bessie Shapiro, Miss Schmuss; A. ' fair of recent date was the Bal dies, stopping en route at the Panama
Krauss, Mr. Levine; Elliot Mayer, Mr. Masque given at the Phoenix Club. Canal Zone, Venezuela, Havana and
Tobias; Ned Krauss, judge; Seymour The ballroom was cleverly and ski'- Trinidad. Accompanying Mrs. Ro-
sensweig and Mrs. Ilerstein on this •
Jacobs, sheriff.
fully done in black and white post-
Rehearsals were held the past few ! ers, giving the dancing silhouette fig- trip is Mrs. S. Phillipson of Chicago.'
cLA:.s.' .1
weeks under the direction of Ilarold ! urea a most picturesque effect. Dur-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marienthal
Smilansky and good results arc an- ing the supper hour, a delightful
ticipated. The performance will be cabaret entertainment was enjoyed and Miss Miriam Marienthal of West'
given in the afternoon f,or the chil- by the guests. The prize for the Grand boulevard have returned from
dren only, with another performance ! most beautiful costume was awarded a few days' stay with relatives and !
in the evening for the general pub. to Mrs. Maurice Enggass, who ap- friends in Bay City.
lie. Dancing will follow the even- ! neared as a Chinese lady. Mrs. Sol
Oscar Cummins of Johnstown, Pa.,
ing's performance.
Cole was the winner of the prize for spent a few days the past week at the
'the most original dress idea, repre- home of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob H.
A 3-piece Bedroom Suit in Genuine Walnut. Bow End Bed,
senting the "Old Woman in the Schakne of 1524 Glynn court.
42-inch Dresser, choice of Vanity Table or Chitfrobe;
Shoe" Gerald May and Norman Sill-
$122.50
price .
, . man carried off the honors for the
Morris Friedberg talked on "Hon-
CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALIST
---
most unique costumes and Abram esty" before the Detroit Newsboys'
The 50 Detroit alumni members of Weber for the most handsome one.
Association at their meeting at
the Zeta Beta Tau national fratern-
Wheelman's hall on Sunday evening'
ity will be organized into an alumni
Dr. Hugo A. Freund, Dr. Willard last.
'chapter at a meeting to be held at ri I
I). Mayer and Dr. Herbert S. Kellett
o'clock Monday evening, March 6, ut
Mrs. Morris Frisch and Mrs. Sam I
the home of I'. A. Miller, 7337 Green- are among the prominent physicians
in this city who are on the newly or- winter were recent guests in this city
field avenue.
ganized
staff
of
Receiving
Hospital.
at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
The Zeta Beta Tau fraternity has
Unger of Edison avenue.
35 chapters in as many colleges and
Fred
M.
Butzel
talked
before
the
universities in the country. It num-
Mrs. Richard Seitner, president of
bers among its members Rabbi Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs
Stephen S. Wise, Professor Richard at the clubhouse on Friday last on the ladies' chorus of the Harmony
Gottheil, Congressman Julius Kahn "Labor Laws." Mr. Butzel is chair- Society, was chairman of the cont.!
man of the Michigan child labor com- mittee at the annual Bel Masque
....r., .:- ...
.....
1 and other prominent men.
mittee.
which took place at Harmony hall on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joseph N. Krolik of Second
boulevard sang a group of songs at
Miss Dora Davidson of Frederick
the Reciprocity Day meeting of the street is spending a fortnight in Fos-.
Twentieth Century Club on Thurs- toria, Ohio, visiting with relatives and
. day afternoon.
friends. Miss Davidson will spend
a few days in Cleveland ere return-'
WEEK BEG. MONDAY MATINEE
$35.00
A 1922 Model Carriage, reversible gear, any color; price
Mrs. Cyrus Arnold of Burlingame ing, where she will be the guest of
A 1922 Model Carriage, reversible gear, frosted blue or cafe
avenue, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raphael, formerly
$37.50
color; price
relatives and friends in Fort Wayne, of Detroit.
Also several styles and colors in Strollers, priced..$20.00 and $25.00
Ind., for the past three months, has
These prices are lower than elsewhere.
returned.
Seymour Simons, who has spent the
winter months in New York City, is
Leo I. Franklin, son of Rabbi and visiting at the home of his parents,
75c Yd.
Mrs. Leo M. Franklin, was initiated Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Simons of Paths-
Armstrong's Cork Linoleum
05c Yd.
into the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity in ter avenue.
Cork Linoleum in Remnants
45e
Yd.
Ann Arbor on Friday evening last.
Congoleum Quality Linoleum
$12.00 Each
The initiation of candidates on this
Mrs. Louis Wolovitz of the Victory
Armstrong's Cork Linoleum Rugs
They wear for years—all sizes in stock
date marked the tenth anniversary apartments of Collingwood avenue
We carry a full line of inlaids.
of the founding of the I'hi chapter at has gone to Nashville, Tenn., where
I New York Stock Exchange
$7.00
the University of Michigan. Among she will visit with relatives and
All White Porcelain Kitchen Tables; perfect goods
3.00
the alumni from Detroit attending friends.
Members Detroit Stock Exchange
All White Heywood Kitchen Chairs
the initiatory ceremonies were Dr.
R. R. Goldstone, Dr. B. D. 1Velling,
Miss Rose Simon of Chicago is the
Seymour Simons and Charles Bar- guest at the home of Dr. Max Kohn
! nett, a former Detroiter, now resid- of Vinewood avenue.
ing in Cleveland.
;
Returning from Chicago, where he
Victor Pelant, first violinist of the spent a few days, is L. E. Frankel of
!Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Hazelwood avenue.
!member of the Lyric String Quartet,
DO
appt- tared as soloist at the first per-
Returning to Buffalo, N. Y., after
, formance of the Detroit Opera Club a pleasant visit at the home of her
Anna EINilsson•-Norsme
Ion Tuesday evening last at Orchestra parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris
At Crosstown
a
Hall, during the presentation of Mas- of Lawrence avenue, is Mrs. A. Cohn.
Open Evenings
' cagni's "Cavaliera Rusticana." Mr.
Potent played "Meditation," from
Herman Kolobkin of the Detroit
Sure, they're back. No more
TRICO is artistic, sanitary and
mical.
Massanet's opera, "Thais," during Symphony Orchestra has returned
dead than you are The Great
Can he used as • ant or shelf
the operatic phantasy "In a Gypsy from New York, where he was called I
War casualty list exaggerated
Estimates
cheerfully
furnished.
Camp." Mr. l'olant played in his by the death of his father.
their taking off and—Holy Moses!
usual brilliant manner to a tremen-
what kinks it put in these three
dourly enthusiastic audience.
Mrs. L. E. Frankel of Hazelwood
"ghosts" and the folks they'd left
avenue have returned from a pleas.'
behind them! .
Returning from a three weeks' ant stay with relatives and friends
Chuckles.' Laughs!! ROARS!!!
We are prepared to serve at all times to our many friends and
visit to New York City are Mr. and in Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Frankel
general public a complete line of high grade pastry.
Mrs. Louis Simon of McLane avenue. was accompanied by her sister, Miss
WE USE PURE BUTTER ONLY AND THE BEST INGREDIENTS
Esther Van Praag of that city.
And • Great Vaudeville Feature
Mrs. David Brown of Poston boule-
vard, who spent a fortnight in New-
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Parshall of
York visiting with Mr. Brown, who West Kirby avenue are spending al
A Circus Spectacle with a Troupe
is heading the relief drive, has re- fortnight ni New York, Washington
of Bareback Riders and
and in Baltimore, Md., where they
turned.
will visit with their daughter, Miss
"TRICO" Hemiii.
1 lies then r a just
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schroeder fo Dorothy Parshall, • student at
♦
as it is hcat d, mak-
Buffalo spent several days in the city, Doucher College.
ing the mom balmy ,
guests at Hotel Statler.
"TR ICO"
INCOME TAX RETURNS CORRECTLY PREPARED
healthful, a nd
Returning from a three weeks' visit
walls and
1132 Majestic Building
■ , Sidney Schott of Dexter boulevard with relaitves and friends in Indian-
Portable at five to
dropout and shrink ,
Residence, Phone Glendale 8335
seven deg
Telephone Cherry 2416
Jess
was a recent visitor in Chicago. His apolis, Ind., is Mrs. Simon Seegar of
are of furniture. It
temperature.
I sister, Miss Elizabeth Schott, • stu- Webb avenue.
cons ern the radhare ,
Granite and Marble
dent at the University of Wisconsin,
Into stn,ng Ixardifid
0'
Mrs. Maud Wolgamuth and daugh-
inh1adison, joined him there for a
sous or shebri fin.
ter, Ruth, have left for Southern'
few drys.
!shed to mach the
iTHE HUTTON SHOP
California, where they will spend the
decorations of the
FOR TOTS
room.
,
Miss Setts Robinson of Calvert remaining winter months.
First Class KOSHER Restaurant
564 Winder Street
avenue was the soloist at the Zonta
Children's Weer, Art Goods, Gifts
Reasonable Prices
Mrs. Ilenry Marks of the Leslie
Phone Cadillac 48
Club at their last meeting at Hotel
as/ Notions, Circulating Library,
1406 Broadway at Grand River
1
and Hemstitching.
Statler on Thursday last, singing a Manor apartments, East Grand boule-
The Only Jewish MONUMENT
Cherry 4239
516 Free Press Bldg•
group of songs in her usual pleasing vard, has returned from a visit with
Phone Main 9118
Market 4176
9042 Twelfth St.
Dealer in Detroit.
J
relatives and friends in Cleveland. .*********00***0******0000000000000000000000,04,0,13
form.

Fnedenberg s Furniture House

"The Store With a Reputation"
4723-25 Hastings St.

Commencing March 8 and Ending March 18
"WE WANT TO SHOW YOU
HOW MUCH FURNITURE YOUR
DOLLAR CAN BUY IN 1922."
"Prices Speak Louder Than Words"
"Our Quality Is Golden"

This sale is made as a stepping stone for future
business and it is our aim to show you some real
values. We will cheerfully refund all money if you
are not entirely satisfied with your purchase.

Now!

LET'S GO EARLY AND HAVE FIRST CHOICE
A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES

Hudson's

Basement
Store

The J. L. Hudson Co.

COI PECT FOOTWEAI),
FOP, CJ ILDI- 2LN

OUR IIIIOHLY SPECIALIZED
CHILI EN'S
SHOE DI FIARTMENT
Is Now Open Under the

Supervision of

WILL FORM ALUMNI
CHAPTER OF Z. B. T.

MR. C. E. HORNUNG

ALFRED
J.
RUBY
QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR WOIEN AND 0111,DPEN

INC.

Ito

't

Adjoining the "Statler" on Washington

VO . Mik

. .
601 „. . 710

To Yield Over 7%
HE First Mortgage Bond of a company
T which
has successfully conducted a na-

1

F.A.Whitney Baby Carriages, Leader for 60 Years

If ye have tears of
laughter, prepare
to shed them now!

FOR THE KITCHEN

tion-wide business for over 40 years and
earned interest requirements over times
in the worst of the past ten years can be
bought to yield over 7' . Write for circu-
lar J-11.

E. E. MacCrone & Co.

,RIEDENBER cc

r

301 Penobscot Building, DETROIT.
Tel. Cherry 7460

L 1V
GHOSTS

FURNITURE HOUSE

4723-25 Hastings St.

Humidity Means Health

GeorgeFitzmau

"The Store With a Reputation"

•

PERWIN—PASTRY SHOP

Chuckles! Laughs! Roars!

9138 Twelfth St.

Market 5391

EVA A. WERBE

Holland-Dockrill & Co.

Six Educated Horses

GENERAL INSURANCE

MANUEL URBACH

LITTLE HUNGARIAN

,

1

Monuments

Art Metal Radiator Cover Co.

