ME1)ergondrwisa efitornaz
RAGE EIGHT
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'11.WAgosak7A,
ocial and
Qrsortai
Now Showing—
Hudson Seal
Kolinsky
Panels, Col.
has 6? Cuffs
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(!' (41 ”
M anufac,
turer
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In the
Wholesale
`District
Rosenberg Bros.
230 Jefferson Ave. West
a
Do you wear 1 7;es
an Out Size
Shoe?
ungl
Just as there are out size" dresses that give the
stout figure slenderized lines, so, among the 65
different Physical Culture Models, there are boots
that give the stout ankle a neat, trim appearance—
the foot a slender, tapering line.
You'll like the style and lineS of this famous cor-
rective shoe; but, best of all, you will appreciate
the relief it brings from aching arches and strained
foot muscles.
Our fitters are more than men who just try on and sell
shoes. They are trained in foot anatomy and the proper
fitting of shoes.
ORE
irt?I‘Y SHOE SHOD
Style Plus Comfort
Capitol Theatre Building, 1540
Broadway.
A screened orchestra, hidden be-
At a meeting held at the Jewish
hind a veritable garden wall of trail- Woman's Clubhouse on Thursday af-
ing slimes and shaggy mums of yeti- ternoon last, presided over by Miss
eguted hues, formed the background Blache Ilart, executive secretary of
for one of the most beautiful society the Jewish Charities, hte advisability
functions given in Detroit this sea- of organizing a bureau of volunteers
son, at a dinner dance at which Mr. for social work was discussed. In an
and Mrs. Maurice Goldenberg of Iluminating talk replete with ex-
Putnam avenue were hosts to 100 cellent methods of procedure along
guests in the ballroom of Hotel Stat- fines of that calibre, Miss Ilart out-
ler on Thursday evening last. Tall fined plans for individual service and
vases of huge chrysanthemums were research work. It was decided to
artistically arranged around the gar- end questionnaires to those inter-
den walls, and the decorative scheme .sted, and it is urged that a prompt
was elaborately carried out at in- eply be made so that further action
MISS EDITH ELLA DAVIS
dividual tables around which the may be taken on this necessary and
guests were seated, and which were urgent work.
Much favorable comment was
placed crescent-shape, giving the
made upon the Benediction Ilymn for
prescribed dancing space. Mounds of
Rabbi and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin Temple Beth El, both words and
pink, red and white roses, inter- vere hosts to the visiting Rabbis and music of which were written by Miss
twined with maiden-hair ferns with guests who were in the city attending Edith Ella Davis, who is also the
bunches of delicately shaded violets, the dedication ceremonies of Temple composer of the Beth El Religious
deftly hidden, which were favors for Beth El, at a charmingly appointed School song. The dedication hymn
the ladies, centered the table. Mr. luncheon on Saturday last, at their was sung by William (lowland at the
and Mrs. Goldenberg received their home on Edison avenue. Among those opening Temple services on Friday
guests at the entrance to the flower present were Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel night. Miss Davis has won recogni-
garden. Sirs. Goldenberg was charm- S. Mayerberg of Dayton, 0., Rabbi tion in the field of poetry as well as
ing in a modishly draped costume of and Sirs. Philip F. Waterman of music, a verse, "Reflection," appear-
greenish blue lace shot with silver. Grand Rapids, Rabbi Louis Wolsey ing in the June issue of the Forum
It was an affairs that will long linger of Cleveland, 0., Rabbi Edward N. Magazine.
in the memory of those who were Calisch of Richmond, Pa., Rabbi
present.
David Philipson of Cincinnati and ADMIRATION EXPRESSED
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seligman of
FOR MEMORIAL WINDOWS
At the Congregation Banquet Louisville, Ky.
which took place in the dining hall
Very great admiration was ex-
Among the Detroiters named on the
of the new Temple on Sunday even-
ing last, at the culmination of the Children's Book Week Committee, a pressed by many, for the two excep-
tionally
memorial windows
week's activities incident to the ded- movement to impress on the parent that are beautiful
in the new Temple.
ication of the new Temple, the wo- and child the value of reading good There are in to place
be
ten
of these which are
men of the congregation played an literature in youth, is Rabbi Leo M. being pushed to completion
by the
integral part. Mrs. Mayer E. Sulz- Franklin.
firm
of
Ileinigke
& Smith of New
berger, as president of the Temple
York.
It
is
hoped
that
all
of
them
will
Mrs.
Arthur
Spiegel
and
son,
Sisterhood, was among those at the
speakers' table. She spoke words of Arthur, and Herbert Oberfelder of he in place by the first of the year.
Chicago,
were
guests
hte
past
week
congratulation on the completion of
the magnificent new edifice. Among of Rabbi and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin
those in the receiving line were Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Welt.
Adolph Sloman and Mrs. Wallace
Returning from a pleasant trip to
Rosenheim, past president, Mrs. Sulz-
berger, Mrs. Ilenry J. Berkowitz, Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Welt
of Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Leo M. Franklin, Mrs. Max
May, Mrs. Harry R. Solomon, Mrs.
Rabbi and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin
Alfred Gach, Mrs. Milfred Stern, Mrs.
Max Grabowsky, Mrs. Louis Simon entertained as their house guest the
In loving memory of Herman
past week their sister, Miss Belle
and Mrs. A. Spater.
Rosenberg who died Oct. 21, 1918.
Franklin of Cincinnati.
Among those groups interested in
the campngi that has been waged in
Detroit the past week by the Wo-
men's City Club to raise sufficient
funds to finance the building of a
new clubhouse are Mrs. Ilenry M.
Fechimer, chairman, Mrs. Max Bai-
lin, Mrs. Joseph Selling, Mrs. Albert
Kahn, Mrs. Louis Hirschman, Miss
Emma Butzel and Miss Setta Robin-
son.
Among the many elaborate and de-
lightful affairs given the past week,
honoring the visiting rabbis and
guests attending the dedicatory serv-
ices of Temple Beth El, was a dinner
of beautiful appointments given by
Mr. and Mrs. Melville. Welt at their
home on Connecticut avenue on Fri-
day evening last, complimenting Rab-
bi David Philipson of Cincinnati,
Rabbi Edward N. Calisch of Rich-
mond, Va., Miss Belle Franklin of
Cincinnati, Mrs. Arthur Spiegel and
Ilerbert Oberfelder of Chicago.
at Birnbaum's
Saturday
$265
BLACK CARACUL COATS
At
$439
NATURAL SQUIRREL COATS
At
NATURAL RACCOON COATS
At
$395
November
Silk Sale
roan
FURS
$225
The
All Society Hems ma other local mt. should be communicated to the ernn of the
Chronicle by 5 o'clock Wednesday efternoon In order to appear in the current week'.
ue
PhoneGlmdalo 5326, Society Editor.' Mail notices so as to be revolved not later
Pho
than Wednesday.
Four Noteworthy
Groups of
Values in
Dependable
At
AUTHOR OF BETH EL'S
HYMN OF DEDICATION
A very smartly styled 46-inch model with
K olinsky collar and cuffs.
A 40-inch style fashioned of beautiful dark
Siberian Squirrel and self trimmed.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robinson en-
tertained delightfully at dinner on
Friday evening last at their home on
Burlingame avenue, complimenting
Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel S. Mayerberg,
formerly of Detroit, now of Dayton,
0., who were in the city to attend
the ceremony incident to the dedica-
tion of Temple Beth El.
Mrs. Frank Rosenblatt, educational
director of the First National Bank
of Detroit, will be the speaker at the
Sisterhood luncheon of Temple Beth
El, on Monday, Nov. 20. Sirs. Rosen-
blitt will talk on the subject that is
particularly interesting to women,
"The Uses and Abuses of the Net
Income."
Among the charming social func-
tions of the past week were two
beautifully appointed dinners given
by Mr. and Mrs. Israel Brown for
their relatives and friends at their
home on Burlingame avenue in com-
memoration of the thirtieth anniver-
sary of their marriage.
Capitol Theater Bldg.
The J.L. Hudson Co.
"Our Lights Shine Everywhere"
r
10k
.
!....
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
,
MARY LOUISE SHOPPE
601 Scherer Bldg.
Cherry 4755
East Grand River and Farmer Struts
FINE FURNITURE
EASY TERMS
$72.50
Rugs, Ifouee Furnishings, Lamps, Phono-
graph., Stoves.
All new dean stock
FIXLER FURNITURE CO.
5454 Russell Ave.
I
R 4
OULDN'T this lamp look beautiful on your
table? Wouldn't it just "make" the room? If
you could only see it in its wonderful colorings!
And this is but one of hundreds—lamps of all styles,
sizes, designs and colorings that the market affords.
Specializing in lighting, equipment, we are able to aid
you with your lighting problems—as well as offer you
the greatest possible variety of choice in Beautiful '
Lamps—and every one at a moderate price. Don't
buy a lamp without visiting Netting's.
The Piano
for a
Life Time
Hear it •nd be
convinced.
If
ti
Janney-
Bowman,
Inc.
4r, ETTING la
1/4..,
BOOK BLDG.
1243 Washington
Blvd.
1502-8 Randolph Street
Head of East Grand River
rya
__
d
•aia,._ ■ •
4
Fred M. Butzel, treasurer of the
Detroit Council of Boy Scouts of
America, was a member of the ex-
ecutive board committee which met
in conclave at a banquet at the
Board of Commerce on Thursday
evening last.
Bernard Ginsburg was host at a
beautifully appointed dinner to the
executive board and rabbis of Temple
Beth El at his home on Alger ave-
nue on Tuesday evening.
.
4,;( W! CA\ 4.
it r
.0.
!'M.
..•
Palnlevely and permanently deetrored
from face, arms and limbs. No de-
pilatories or electric needle med.
Eyebrows Arched.
Mr. and Sirs. Henry M. Bated of
Edison avenue are receiving felicita-
tions upon the birth of a son, Henry
Magnes, on Thursday, Nov. 9.
Mrs. Louis Kuttnauer of the Vic-
tory apartments on Colling-wood ave
nue has returned from a pleasant
stay with her children and grand chil-
dren in Chicago.
• 1/4.
•.
Your Loving Children.
Sir. and Mrs. I'hilip Blumenthal of
West Branch, Mich., are in this city
for a few days' stay, guests at Hotel
Statler.
JAPANESE MINK CAPES
ON BROADWAY
The merchandise gathered together for
these two great events has, we feel sure,
never been equaled in the history of this
store, and with two full weeks of these sales
still to come, no woman who has a silk need
or a coat need should neglect to profit by the
unusual economies which are offered in
these two November events.
Hest in peace, dear mother.
Though six long years have pasted tote,
You •re gone. but not forgotten,
lb us you left to star.
Mrs. A. Wiener of Cleveland is
spending several weeks at the Park
Ilotel, Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Wiener is
the mother of Mrs. Louis Wolsey,
wife of Rabbi Wolsey, who was one
of the participants the past week in
the dedication services of hte new
Temple Beth El.
Samuel Trounstine of Cincinnati
is a guest at the home of Samuel
Ileavenrich nod Miss Edith !leaven-
rich of l'ingree avenue.
umar to Ggalowomo
are makin g new records
each day
pasted, our hearts still sore,
Sirs. Melville Welt of Connecticut
avenue is a member of the publicity
committee of the Women's City club.
irnbatinvCco,
November
Coat Sale
years have
Among those participating in the Four
As time goes on we its him more,
augmented choir of voices at the ded- Our home in quite another place,
Without the ensile of hie dear face.
icatory services of Temple Beth El
and peaceful be the rent—
on Friday evening last, under the Sweet
God bath celled thee
direction of William Howlind, choir
Ilk will be beet.
leader, were Mrs. I'hyllis Zuckerman
His loving parents, sisters and
Allen, Sirs. A. I.. Lapin, Mrs. An- brother.
drew Wineman, Miss Anna Solomon,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuchs, Mrs.
In loving memory of our dear
Ruby Klein, Mrs. M. Jacoby, Mrs. mother, Sirs. II. L. Goldman, who
Ilarry Glickman, Miss S. Stein and passed away six years ago today.
Saul Silverman.
These coats are reduced from $350. The fur
Raccoon.
is handsome dark Raccoo
A $625 style, 45-inch length cape of finest
quality Jap Mink. A charming value.
and
GRAND OPERA
...OMIMItrana=1,
Detroit Grand Opera Association
Present.
Business Men
The United States Opera Company
Writers
Andreas Dippel, General Director.
Wanted
ORCHESTRA HALL
December 901—Wagner's 'Tie Walkure" (In Gann.).
For Western newspapers. Elegant
opportunities for experienced men
mid women. Apply to .1. J. Cum-
mins, Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
January 6th—W
“Trietan and Isolde (lo German),
ORCHESTRA OF 65
Ernest Knoell. Conductor
Entire new production with unequalled modern stop lighting and manic
effects.
January 30th—"Le Nome Di Figaro . In Italian.
February 17th—Srnetana's "Predana Newest: . (The Bartered (ride) In Czech/
M the original Czech language.
March 27th—"Les Huguenots" in Erma.
April 14(12—"Carmen" In French.
All Star Caste in All Performances
Washington Bled—Nest to the Stotler
I
Join Club New. Adventures of membership: Preferential choice of mats, 20
Per cent discount on lemon tickets, 10 per cent discount on tickets for single
operas Ito the value of ten times the membership).
ions New Open to Member* at 1040 nook Building. Cadillac 507041.
R
when full Information may be obtained.
FUR COATS
Mr, Ch.!. F. Hammond, Managing Director.
for Girls 6 to 16 years old
are a feature of the new shops of distinctive apparel for
children.
H ighest quality—moderate prices—everything for
boys and girls two to sixteen conveniently arranged on
one floor.
flare You Seen the New
Barber Shop for Kiddies?
,..
Advertisers Appreciate The High
Grade Trade of Chronicle Readers