v imericam ffewish Periodical Carter
curron AMU! - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
PAGE NINE
Wirntorritmegkkorocts
Otrit:siesieFr--"LeZtaNekle
iTritiple ?Beth El
NJ:firs
Charming New
Negligees
and Tea Gown's
Lo vely styles are shown in pussy
willow silk, Georgettes and satins
with trimmings of rosebuds, lace
mbroidery. Shown in ex-
and e
quisite colorings. The style pic-
satin with overilraping
tured is of
of Crepe de Chine and is priced at
$25. 00-ers at
$10 $15 $20 $35
Match.
BbIEUEL
SMIL
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
with any other
No connection
store.
•
SERVICE TALK NUMBER
11
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Benyas of Flint,
School of Religion.
spent several days in the city visiting
The School of
Religion begins
with relatives and friends, ere their
, Inch Sunday morning at 10:45. Ad-
departure for Onildur, Neb., where
ditional afternoon sessions will short-
they will make their future home.
ly be establis5ed. Due notice will
be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Canvas-
ser and sons, Donald and Marvin, have
Temple Arts Society.
moved to their new home, 22711 Blaine
On the evening of Dec. 4, three
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Isaacs left for
s'ery unusual plays will be presented
by the Temple Arts Society: (a) Chicago to attend the receptions in
The Valiant," a one net drama by honor of Miss Sophia Strauss, whose
Holworthy ilall and Robert Middle- -ngagements to Bernard !Lassen-
' man; (hi "The Importance of Be- busch, of St. Joseph, Mo., has been
. ing a Roughneck," a satire by Roh- announced.
1 ert Garland; (c) "For Distinguished
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shoenfield
Service" by Florence Knox, a de-
' rghtful comedy. Attendance at :live moved to their new home at
tilese plays will be limited to mem- 1196 Burlingame.
, hers of the Temple Arts Society. A
Miss Sylvia Glazer of 644 West
light luncheon will be served follow-
Hng the performance. Applications Kirby avenue spent the last week
for membership may be addressed to end in Ann Arbor, Mich.
the Temple Arts Society, Temple
Mrs. Nathan Friedman has re-
Beth F.I. Application blanks were
.snelosed with this week's copy of turned from Chicago after spending
two
weeks with her parents, Mr.
, temple Tidings.
and Mrs. Nathan Unger.
Perfect
Cleaning and
Dyeing Service!
P
ERFECTION is an unknown
quantity, yet we here at Ja-
coby's have been favored by
Perfection with a smile. Success-
ful results are the smiles of earnest
effort to seat ourselves in the
wagon we have hitched to a star.
"Michigan's Foremost" symbol-
izes MORE than a title. No one
familar with this organization can
utter its name or hear it uttered
without a t
once think-
ing of it as
the very fin-
e s t institu-
tion of its
kind!
FRENCH
DRY
CLEANERS
"MICHIGAN'S FOREMOST"
7452 WOODWARD - CORNER CUSTER
PHONE MARKET 3364
"Gowns of Genuine Quality."
Young People's Temple Club.
'the Young People's Temple club
11Inounces two important functions
for the month. (a) The Majestic
Theater has been leased for the even-
ing of Monday, Nov. 27, when the
Woodward Players will produce Hoff-
man's great Jewish play "Welcome
Stranger." The advance seat sale
begins November 30th. Tickets can
be secured at the box office of the
•Majestic 'theater.
(b) A formal dance for all mem-
bers of the Young People's Temple
. Club has been arranged for Saturday
evening, November 25. Those de-
siring to attend must submit their
applications in advance of this (late.
They may be addressed to Miss Irene
Rosenberg, secretary, Young People's
Temple Clu, ('are Temple Beth F.I.
Men', Temple Club.
The Men's Temple Club will hold
its first meeting in the new build-
' ing on Thursday, Nov. 23. The
speaker for this occasion will be Rab-
bi Nathan grass of New York and
hissubject will be "Makers of the
New World."
1522 Broadway
Main 8971
nntlorainteM1=11 ■.
sil•Mlie
Buy Your Furs
MAKER
Movies for Children.
' We hope to be able to announce
shortly the exact date on which a
series of movies for children to be
given at regular intervals, will begin.
We hope to be in position to give a
weekly performance of the very best
children's movies presently available.
I
Quiet Hours of Music.
A delightful innovation will be the
introducing once a month of a Quiet
Hour of Music to take the form of
an organ recital. These Quiet Hours
CARD OF THANKS.
will be held the last Sunday of each
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Greenberg
month beginning Nov: 26. They will of 2497 Taylor avenue express their
begin promptly at 4 o'clock and last heartiest thanks to their relatives,
exactly one hour. Members of the friends and to the members of the
' Congregation and the general public European Jewish Women's Welfare
are cordially invited to these re- Organization for sympathies extended
, vitals.
them during the recent death of their
mother, Mrs. Hannah Sandelman.
Library FacTtte
will be pre
The Children's '
toeedkistrireR bcfanks within an-
INeerd w
classes for children, address Mrs.
Hugo A. Freund, care Temple Beth
El.
BICUR CHOLEM HEARS
ADDRESS BY BENJAMIN
"The increasing attendance at the
Bicur Cholem meetings attest the
growing popularity of these gather-
ings that otter splendid speakers and
entertainers. Speakers of the past
meetings are but few of the noted men
who are to appear before the member-
ship during the coming year," was the
comment made this week by Jack Ros-
enberg.
The speaker of the last meeting,
held Thursday evening at the Shaarey
Zedek, was Maxwell W. Benjamin,
who spoke on the subject "The League
of Nations "
That the Shma Yisroel idea was the
basic Jewish idea for the foundation
of the League of Nations, was the key-
note of Mr. Benjamin's talk. The Jew-
ish idea of oneness and unity of lead-
ership should guide the world in the
formation of this great league, he
said. This country stands as a noble
example of this great and brilliant
idea of our greatest historian, ex-
President Woodrow Wilson. The idea
A is a living issue and the greatest men
in the world is working on it today.
Mr. Benjamin emphasized that there
is no people on earth that should be
more interested than the Jewish peo-
ple.
Sol Zniebeck, a talented violinist,
rendered a few selections, and Sol
Saranoff sang a few songs.
Tickets were distributed for the an-
I nual ball, which is to take place at the
otel on Sunday evening, Dec.
hotel
10.
- The next meeting of the Juniors will
be held on Thursday evening, Nov. 16,
which will be known as "Dr. Aarons
g I
g
,
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f
it
0, 4
Phone Cherry 6630
I
5
0
1$
1414 Broadway
elk. "XI sm a
■■■■•■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Night," in honor of one or the attest
members of the organization, who is
leaving the city for an extensive stay.
in the
Gown Shop
41A=Fe
sse r
e r e
Season of GRAND OPERA
Detroit Grand Opera Association
Presents
THE UNITED STATES OPERA COMPANY
Andreas Dippel, General Director.
December 9th—Wagner's "Die Walkure" (in German).
January 6th—Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde" (In German).
ORCHESTRA OF 66
Ernest Knock, Conductor.
Entire new production with unequaled modern stage lighting
and scenic effects.
January 30th—"Le Nozze Di Figaro" in Italian; February 17th
—Smetana's "Prodana Nevesta" (The Bartered Bride) in Czech;
in the original. Czech language. March 27th—"Les Huguenots" in
French; April 14th—"Carmen" in French.
All Star Casts In All Performances.
Advantages of membership: Preferential
Join Club Now.
choice of seats, 20 percent discount on season tickets, 10 per cent
discount on tickets for single operas (to the value of ten times the
Detroit's Oldeet Piano House
Hardman
Pianos
Thursday Sewing..
The Thursdya Sewing for charity
will be resumed in the Social Service
room of th enew Temple next Thurs-
day, November 16. All women are
asked to participate in this work.
g
, 0
, Alt
EGAL GOWNS for evening and daytime
affairs choose the new wedding ring and
salome velvets to carry out the charming
draperies of the mode—in a brilliant variety of
color—
ORCHESTRA HALL
The dancing party on Thanksgiving
Eve, Wednesday, Nov. 29, of t)
Perfection Lodge Ito. 486, F. &
A. M., at the Masonic Temple, will
formally usher in the winter season's
activities. Two orchestras have been
engaged for the occasion. Souvenirs
of the season will be presented to
all attending, and refreshments will
be served.
The committee in charge, of which
Harry Jacobson is chairman, is com-
pleting preparations to make the af-
fair a social success. Mr. Jacob-
son is assisted by Louis Zuieback,
Charles Miller, Morris Robinson,
Shurly Weinberg, Jack Hershfield,
Nathan D. Metzger. Tickets can be
secured from members of the com-
mittee or at the door.
0
EASTERN
FUR CO.
R
Buy From
Sole Agents
i
We Give a
Three-Year Guarantee.
Hudson Seal Coats $225
and up.
we Aho Repair
and Remodel.
Kalish, vice-president; Mrs. Irene
Simon, recording secretary; Mrs.
PERFECTION LODGE GIVES
THANKSGIVING EVE BALL
I g
I
Who has had 30 yearn' experi-
enyes. W e
have fur coats in all
make them to your
ing
Visit us first before go-
here, as you will save
money.
The new officers are: Mrs. Helen
Auslander, presdient; Mrs. Cisella
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaufman have
returned from a visit in Reading,
ROME.— (.1. ('. B. ) —The majroity
Pa., where they attended the family of the members of the newly formed
reunion in honor of the fiftieth birth-
Eascisti Government are anti-Zion-
day of their brother, Saul Kaufman.
Mrs. Sam Meisner accompanied them istic, their anti-Zionism being not so
on their return for a short visit much a matter of opposition to the
here.
Jews as opposition to the British pol-
icy. Their cabinet includes one pro
The Excelsior club gave its first Zionist, Colonna Dicesaro, Minister
formal dinner dance of the season of Posts, who is the ex-chairman of
on Saturday, Nov. 4, at the Hotel the Pro-Israel, an organization con-
Statler.
sisting of non-Jewish members whose
purpose is to aid the Zionists in their
Mrs. Ilerman Waterstone, 240 attempt to establish a Jewish National
Owen avenue, was the hostess at a Home in Palestine.
surprise miscellaneous shower in
Kittie Goldstein,
Miss
honor of
bride-elcet, on Saturday evening,
Nov. 4. Covers were laid for 30
guests.
I
from the
tion held last Sunday at the I. 0.
B. B. hall on Fast Warren avenue.
Seymour Simons, son of D. W.
Simons, well known music writer and
Sisterhood Luncheon.
orchestra conductor, will appear at
The first Sisterhood Luncheon will Monte Carlo restaurant beginning
take place on Monday, Nov. 20. The
this week.
speaker of the occasion will be Mrs.
Frank II. Rosenblatt, Educational Di-
rector of the First National Bank.
Her subject will be "The Use and
Abuse of the Net Income."
29 50 up
The Bernard Shop
MRS. HELEN AUSLANDER
Newly elected officers of the He-
brew Ladies' Aid Society were in-
stalled at the celebration of the
eleventh anniversary of the organiza-
FASCIST! GOVERNMENT
IS AGAINST ZIONISM
tion regarding girls' and women's
Weans, of equal ehartn, are alai to be found
prires. gymnasium classes, and also dancing
here—all of enrreepondingly pleasing
A special grouping of
Hine gowns and dresses
are offered as a "Get-
Acquainted" i n d u e e-
ment from
1230 Woodward Avenue
Ethel Sobel, financial secretary; Mrs.
lIermina Staub, treasurer; Mrs. Helen
Liebson and Mrs. J. Rottenberg,
trustees.
Interesting speakers were on the
nrogram for the anniversary cele-
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sloman of bration. Musical entertainment was
288 Elmhurst avenue have return a feature. Dancing followed the
from a twin weeks' motor trip to Chi- program.. Refreshments were served.
cago, where they were the guests of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Silverburg of Chicago Beach
Hotel.
Small wonder that sooner or
later discriminating women natur-
ally gravitate to the Bernard Shop
' ir
s es e inse el3t% bgraersy-
teacher's wish oth
for party gowns! For every lovely for
tablished and will be ready to distrib-
garment in this shop not only ex- u books very soon.
te
presses richness and essential Gyrasium
and . Dancing Cl
i,. vso,
t
smartness but reflects that delight-
0 in
, . e nr regard
o n
rsfocrlm
inform a at i sf on
I
I
-
gymna
ful exclusiveness which w e
M.
Jacob
Mazer,
chairman,
s ium
Care Temple Beth El. For informa-
dressed women demand.
MAX ROSENBERG, Prop'r.
111=1111=1•11•11•111111111ilIr
'Sabbath Services.
On Sunday, Nov. 5, members of
Sabbath Services will be held in
the board of directors of the Yount',
the Chapel each Sabbath morning
People's Temple Club of Temple Beth
beginning Nov. 18, at 10:30.
El motored to Sandwich, Ont., where
Those
they staged a weiner roast.
Sunday Service..
present were, Irene Rosenberg, Ruth
Sunday services will be resumed in Franklin, Ray Finsterwald, Anna
the main auditorium of the new Harris, Ruth Fink, Hurry Scaeinman,
Temple on Sunday morning, Nov. 19, Harvey N'ehon, David Welling, Jack
at 10:45. The sermon on that day Friedman, Herbert Kohn, Joseph
will be preached by Rabbi Franklin Kuhn, Joseph Bing and Bernard
on the topic "The Constituent Ele- Wohl The invited guests were Caro-
ments of Worship."
line Eppatein and Amy Eliel.
Which look forward
to the holidays
Copt to
---- --
MRS. AUSLANDER HEADS
HEBREW AID SOCIETY
Famous
membership.)
Official piano of the Metropoli.
ions Now Open to Members at 1049 Book Building.
R
Cadillca 5570-71—where full information may be obtained.
.
Mrs. Charles F. Hammond, Managing Di
ten Opera company.
nd other
Also Pease, L
Pianos and Player Pianos.
0
DETROIT
MUSIC CO.
Jiftg
301 Stroh Bulding
2030 Woodward
Near Adams. Open Evenings
Detroit'. Oldest
Piano House.
Cf4tertue eor,set 511op
20 Adams Ave. West
New fall models are now being shown
Prices $2.75 Up.
Special Attention to Stout Figures.
Cherry 8079
Purchase! $50 to '60 Coats!
Coats of Amazing Quality at Such a Price
$37
New---Absolutely---Just Unpacked!
This is the sort of event a great city should expect of its great-
est store! A COAT WEEK in which every type for every member
of the family is placed within easy reach of the family purse.
Furs and Materials are Cause for Great Wonders at $37
A few of these coats are without fur pleased to find them at their regular
and among them are some of the clever- prices—
est plain coats we have seen this season Skunk, Caracul, Taupe, Wolf, Squirrel,
at any price! One is cut with a butter- Beaver, Platinum Fox, Astrakhan
fly wing from the shoulder and is and other Favorites.
shirred in four places at the waist. An- Panvelaine, Bolivia, Orinandale, Polly-
other lined in richest crepe is stitched in anna, Normandie, Velour and Others.
Linings are crepes and satins of fine
brown silk to form a plaid effect.
These are all brand new and some quality. You'll find dozens you'll want
trimmed with the favorite furs of the —unusual in design as well as in price
Crowley, Milner's—Sisith Floor.
season—so fine that you would be at $37!
Crowley, Milner & Co.
Main Store, Gratiot, Library, Monroe and Farmer Ayes. Stores fc' Homes, S. E. Corner Gratiot and
Library. Store Hours, 9 to 5:30. Saturday Nights the Store Closes at 8 O'clock,
We Deliver to 80 Suburban Cities and Towns.