riicVerRon;loosnri RON ICLE

PAGE EIGHT

•,
ocIal and
Qrsonal

•

'Now Showing--

Squirrel Calk
Queen Eliza-
beth Collar

WILL ADDRESS PISGAH
LODGE MONDAY EVENING

Do You Seek

The

All Society Items and other local notes should he communicated to the office of the
Chronicle by 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in order to appear In the current week's
issue. Phone Glendale 5320. Society Editor. Mail notice• so as to be received rat late.
than Wednesday.

Keen interest centers in the Coifi-
ng vaudeville performance to be
given under the sponsorship of the
Jewish Woman's Club on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 20, in the chapel of
Temple Beth El. This affair, which
promises to be one of merriment and
delight, features a one-act playlet en-
titled "Four Diamonds Doubled,"
written by Sol M. Cole for this occa-
sion. The characters will be taken
by Mrs. Felix Mahler, Mrs. Gerald
May, Charles Fleishman, Leon Har-
mon and Alex Spater. The prologue
will be given by Milton M. Alexander.
Frederick Morris and Leon Harmon
will present "His Malady," a laugh-
able sketch; Mrs' Sidney Allen and
Miss Irene Rosenbreg, a song and
dance skit; Mareline Rosenberg and
Ralph Cole will demonstrate the
maizes of ballroom dancing. There
will be 10 minutes of Larry Roskam
and Frederick Morris will conclude
the program with "A Bit of Farce."
Mrs. Herman Rosenholm will act as
accompanists. The entire production
is under the able supervision of Mrs.
Sol M. Cole. Dancing will follow this
presentation.

Manufac-
turers of

Fine
Furs

In the
Wholesale
`District

Rosenberg Bros.

230 Jefferson Ave. West

A fantasy, a rainbow pageant, sym-
bolic of the Chanukah festival, will
be presented by the Religious School
of Temple Beth El in the chapel of
the temple on Sunday morning of
this week. This playlet, which was
written by Mrs. Sidney Wineman,
and the entertainment, is under the
direction of the religious committee
of the Sisterhood, with Mrs. Leo ht.
Franklin as chairman. Assisting Mrs.
‘Vineman in the production of this
play, in which over 100 children in
the Religious School will participate,
are Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Henry J.
Berkowitz, Miss Frances Netzorg,
Mrs. Morris Garvett and Miss Delia
lmmerman, dramatics; Miss Ruth
Fink, staging and costumes; Miss
Rose Sampter and Mrs. Alfred Gach,
music; Miss Dorothy Fink, Miss Golda
Vehon and Miss Myra Finsterwald,
dancing. A committee from the Sis_
terhood will assist with the proper-
ties. Marvin B. Jacobs will act as
stage manager.

et*

Ktimortlilatit§zt=0.4

Announcement

The Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Ukrainian Federation of
the State of Michigan will
hold their annual informal
ball and dance at the Statler
Hotel on Sunday evening,
December 17th.

111111111111111111 11

Mr. and Mrs. I. Rodman Myers
and sons of Longfellow avenue left
on Sunday last for an extended stay
in Southern California, where they
will spend the winter months. Mr.
and Mrs. Myers, who stopped at the
Grand Canyon of Arizona en route
to California, were joined by Mrs.
Henry A. Krolik, who has been in
Santa Barbara, Cal., for the past four
weeks.

Come, have a
good time and

be charitable.

Dancing,

Tickets $1
per Pei son

Miss Miriam Teichner, formerly of
Detroit, who has spent the past year
in Germany, is in the city, guest at
Hotel Statler. Mrs. Jacob Teichner,
who recently returned from abroad
with Miss Teichner, is in New York
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oscar Rosenberger.

music, other

forms of

entertain mend.

The first annual informal dance of
the Young People's Club of Temple
Beth El will be held on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 27, in the ballroom of
the temple. Unique features are in
preparation for the affair. A special
orchestra will supply the music.

Among the performances given as
part of the American Education
Week program, observed in the pub-
lic schools of Detroit the past week,
special mention was made of the real-
istically true presentation of "The
Sleeping Beauty" operetta, given by
the pupils of the A. L. Holmes
School, of which Miss Aimee Rosen-
thal is principal. Miss Ruth Blum-
rosen was one of the teachers under
whose able direction the operetta
was performed.

Returning from a delightful visit
with relatives and friends in Akron,
Ohio, is Mrs. Charles Lipsitz of the
Regent Court apartments, West
Grand boulevard.

Mrs. Louise Breitenbach Clancy
was among those who contributed to
the program of the Detroit Woman
Writers' Club at a meeting held on
Tuesday afternoon in the clubrooms
of the main library.

A charming social event of the past
week was a delightful card party
The Luncheon Club held its fort- given at the Phoenix Club, at which
nightly meeting on Friday last at the Mrs. Arthur Schiller of Burlingame
Phoenix Club. Mrs. Samuel Iloexter avenue was hostess to 75 guests.
(Adele Rosenfield) read an interest-
ing paper on "Vocational Guidance."
Mrs. Joseph Frankel of Cleveland
is a guest at the home of her chil-
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Heineman dren, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frankel of
are in New York, from which point Hazelwood avenue.
they will sail for Europe, where they
will remain for the winter season.
Mrs. Nathan Hilsberg (Hazel Bar-
low) and (laughter, Fanchon, former-
Professor Henry Slonimsky, pro- ly of this city, now of Grand Rapids,
fessor of ethics and pedagogy at the are spending a fortnight with Mrs.
Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, Hilsberg's father, Adolph Barlow of
who is giving a series of lectures un- Woodland avenue. Mr. Hilsberg will
der the auspices of the Men's Temple join his family during the holiday
Club on alternate Friday evenings, period.
was entertained at dinner by Rabbi
Mrs. Harry Frank and son, Junior,
and Mrs. Leo M. Frankin on Friday
of Colorado avenue have returned
evening last.
from a delightful stay with relatives
Rabbi James Heller of Cincinnati, and friends in Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs.
who talked before the Sisterhood of Frank was accompanied to Detroit by
Temple Beth El at their meeting on her mother, Mrs. Henry Blum, who
Monday afternoon, was the guest of will visit with her children, Mr. and
Fred M. Butzel at luncheon on Mon- Mrs. Harry Frank and Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Frank.
day.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV

MRS. B. Miller, Chairman

Rabbi James Ileller, son of Rabbi
Max Heller of New Orleans, present
occupant of Rabbi Louis Grossman's
pulpit in Cincinnati, well known plat-
form orator and keen student of cur-
rent literature, was the speaker at
the regular meeting of the Sisterhood
of Temple Beth El on Monday after-
noon in the chapel of the temple.
Rabbi Heller gave a keen insight into
the deeper philosophy of life as in-
terpreted by philosophers of old,
showing the trend of the mind in
modern times, saying that men of our
day have learned to look upon their
fellow men as a means and not as
men. The speaker declared that we
were reaching a turning point in the
thought of the world. The meeting
was opened with prayer by Mrs. Leo
M. Franklin. Reports of activities
in which the Sisterhood is vitally In-
terested were given by the following
chairmen of various committees: Mrs.
Leo M. Franklin, Mrs. Wallace Ro-
senheim, Mrs. Joseph Lichtenstein,
Mrs. Max Grabowsky, Mrs. Joseph
Selling, Mrs. Louis Simon, Mrs. Sol
Wolf and Mrs. Isaac Goldberg. A
letter was read from the National
Federation of Sisterhoods acknowl-
edging receipt of quota apportioned
Detroit Sisterhood for the dormitory
that is being erected at the Ilebrew
Union College in Cincinnati. De-
lightful vocal selections were given
by Mrs. Julia Marymont Fraleigh, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Charotte Marymont Noble. A social
hour was !Tent in the dining hall,
where refreshments were served.

MRS. IDA PEVIN, Vice.Chairm•n

RALPH WILLIAMS

■ nd His

WONDERFUL DANCE ORCHESTRA

Announce to their many friends their engage-
ment at Iambs Cafe and invite the good Jew-
ish patronage to their new home, in the hope
of making everyone happy.

Returning from a few days' stay
Miss Rose Appleby, member of the in New York City is Eugene H. Slo-
faculty of Lindblum High School of man of Chicago boulevard.
Luncheon - Dinner - After Theater
Chicago, was a recent guest at Hotel
Statler. Miss Appleby was in the city
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Coblentz of
Mandarin Dishes
French Chefs
as a delegate to the vocational educa- San Francisco, Cat, were recent visit.
tion convention held in Detroit re- ors in the city, guests at the homes
The Cafe of Refinement, appealing to the
cently.
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank and
good, clean, happy folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frank.
Returning from a few days' stay in
one
For New Year's or any evening
Pittsburgh, where they visited with
Mrs. Leo Tuteuer, who spent sev-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friedman, are eral weeks at the home of Mr. and
please phone Main 7658.
Mrs. Henry Wineman and son, Mrs. Simon Seegar of Webb avenue,
James.
returned on Monday to her home in
Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. David Levy of Boston boule-
vard has recently returned from a
Miss Bee Benjamin has returned
(Formerly Monte Carlo)
delightful visit at the home of Mr. from a several months' stay at the
and Mrs. Louis Jacobs in Woodmere, home of her sister, Mrs. H. Ripstein
In the Stroh Bldg., opposite Hotel Statler.
L. I. Mrs. Jacobs is a sister of Mrs. (Birdie Benjamin) in Montreal, Can-
Adams St. at Woodward. Grand Circus Park
Levy and a former resident of De- ada, and is spendnig some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jacobs and family
troit.
of West Palmer avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred James Wise
of West Grand boulevard have re-
Of interest to Detroiters is the an-
turned from a delightful gay in Chi- nouncement of the birth of a daugh-
cago, where they visited with rela- ter, Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Hart Cor-
tives and friends.
doze of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Cor-
doza was formerly Miss Margaret
Returning from a several weeks' Conheim of this city.
stay in Cleveland are Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob II. Davis of Chicago boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenfield of
Hotel Statler have returned from a
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stiebel and fortnight's stay in Boston, Mass., and
son, Hart, of Fort Wayne, Ind., were Cincinnati, Ohio.
Harry Feinberg, Photographer
recent visitors in the city, guests at
the home of Mrs. Stiebel's mother,
An event of the past week was the
WOODWARD ARCADE
Mrs. II. Wolenburgh of Longfellow delightful family affair given by Mr.
1514 Woodward Ave.
avenue.
and Mrs. Bernard Marx at their home,
Main 7127
2920 East Grand boulevard, com-
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Herman memorating hlr. Marx's sixty-ninth
Appointments for Studio or at Home.
(Irene Sloman) of Chicago are in birthday.
Detroit, where they will make their
permanent hpme. Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
Mrs. William Jeremiah of East
man are spending some time with Warren avenue has left for New
Mrs.
Herman's
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
York,
from which point she sailed
kwawoecw
Nomwomloo• ■■••■•■■••■■•■■■■■■■
I Eugene Sloman of Chicago boule- for a visit in Germany with relatives
vard.
and friends, with whom she will spend
several months.
Woodward at Boulevard
Sherry Sloman of Youngstown, 0.,
was a recent visitor in the city, the
Returning from a' delightful visit
BEGINNING DEC. 14 — LEROY SMITH
guest of relatives and friends.
of several weeks with friends and
And Hi. Original 10-Piece Orchestra.
relatives in Chattanooga, Tenn., is
Miss Bessie Steinberg of West Grand
Two Years' Engagement with Reisenweb,r's Cafe, New York City
boulevard.

LAMBS CAFE

Qainsboro
Studios

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MAXIME CAFE

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NO COVER CHARGE

We entertain you from 6:30 till closing Saturdays, Sund•ys

■ and

Holiday... Make your reservations now for New Year's Eve.

P. Garonfield, Head Waiter

Northw•y 3876 or 5719

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■ 11•1••• ■

FINE FURNITURE

EASY TERMS
Rum Howe Furnishings, lamps, Phond
errand,. Stove,
All new, clean stock

FIXLF.R FURNITURE CO.
MM Russell Ave.

Miss Sally Ehrlich, a recent gradu-
ate of the University of Michigan,
who is interested in social service
work in Cleveland, 0., spent several
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mn. Moe Ehrlich of Edison ave-
nue.

Unusual
Gift?

Do you want the one to whom you send a
gift to say—"I never received anything
quite so 'distinctive' and 'different' "?

MISS REGENE R. FREUND

Who will address Pisgah Lodge No.
34, I. 0. B. B., this Monday evening ,
speaking on her experiences in
France, where she went as a member
of the Good Will Commission for
America.

Then employ these last few shopping days
by visiting

Hudson's Gift Shop

UKRAINIAN FEDERATION
DANCE SUNDAY, DEC. 17

on the sixth floor, in the furnished suite
of rooms.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Feder-
ation of Ukrainian Jews will hold
their dance at the Hotel Stotler this
Sunday evening, Dec. 17. Mrs. B.
Miller heads the committee in charge
of the affair and is assisted by Mrs.
Ida Pevin.
The proceeds of this dance go for
the relief of Ukrainian Jews, particu-
larly the orphans and children of Uk-
rainia. The terrible sufferings of the
Jews of that country, reports of
which come in daily, make it impera-
tive for the raising of an immediate
large sum with which to help them.
The Ukrainian Federation has is-
sued an appeal to Detroit Jews for
the support of this dance. The ladies'
auxiliary was recently organized to
co-operate with the men's society.

DR. KRASS LECTURED IN

19 CITIES IN NOVEMBER

Gifts for those for whom it is hard to buy—
Gifts carefully selected from immense
Christmas Stocks.

The J.L.Hudson Co.

0-000-0000001H3000tX0rX1000 0 000013Ct000-00-000-0440-0-000- a000090

During the month of November,
Dr. Nathan Kress of New York deliv-
ered a series of lectures and ad-
dresses in 19 cities and towns,
among them Chicago, Cleveland, De-
troit, Boston and places west of Chi-
cago. Dr. Kress lecture manager is
James B. Pond of the Pond Lyceum
Bureau. No rabbi in recent years
has traveled more extensively than
Dr. Kress, whose wanderings have
carried him to all parts of America
and Europe.

HOTEL CADILLAC

You and Your Family Will Enjoy a Real
Christmas Dinner Here.

Dine with us for a really bountiful and delightful Christ-
mas Dinner. We are also booking reservations now for
our New Year's Eve Celebration, Sunday evening, De-
cember 31st. Three orchestras, vaudeville stars, dam-
ing in the lobby. The biggest and best time, as usual.

THINK OF US WHEN

You Want • Delicious Box of Candy
DELIVERED.
We Servo Light Lunches at All Hours.
We put up Special Orders for Dances
and Parties.
Phone Us—Northway 3518.

HOTEL CADILLAC

DE LUXE CANDY SHOP

NIS Woodward Ave at Warren.

VOCIOODOCIOD-ODOCICHIGOOODOCICIO-OOD*00-00-DO-DOODOCIO000 0 0 0 00.000

N

Right Here—Among Our Own Fur People—
Enthusiasm Is Running Riot

Sale! 122 Fine Fur Coats!

You'd Gladly Pay
from $150 to $225

'99

The Desirable 45-inch
Length Coats

An extraordinary purchase! The entire sixth floor is talking about
it—morale was suspended in the ad office when the coats were brought
in—and the buyer himself admits that he did his best! We agree with
him—for-

We consider them the finest coats we've ever had in the store even
at their regular prices! Beauties—every one of them! Any fur lovim,
woman will know their quality immediately she sees the fine, lustrous.
deep pelts—the rich, true colorings — the fascinating and fashionabl ,
combinations of very high grade furs-

45-inch MARMINK cape with tails.
45-inch capes and wraps of SEALINE and NEAR SEAL.
45-inch SEALINE coats— Squirrel trimmed.
45-inch coats of NEAR SEAL—trimmed with FITCH.
Jaunty CARACUL Jacquettes--platinum, biege, white.

Now we've solved the gift problem for exactly 122 men—at least
that's what we planned to do when we went down to New York in
search of these coats! This store aims to do more than merely "sell"
merchandise—we want to have the right merchandise at a time when it
is going to mean most to YOU! So 122 Detroit men will find the gift
of gifts for wife, mother or sister in this sale!

Crowley-Milner's--Siath Floor.

Crowley,Milner&Co.

Main Store, Gratiot, Library, Monroe and Farmer Avenues. Store for Homes, S. E. Corner
Gratiot and Library. Store Hours, 9 to 6:30. Saturday Night the Entire Store Remains
Open Until 6 o'Clock. We deliver to 30 Suburban Cities and Towns.

A. C. Kranz

10347 Wood'rd

Tailor

The Shop where courtesy
Between Calvert and
and service prevail
Collinirwood

