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GB EIGHT

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dersona1

Easter Costume Suits

(Sperially Pelee(' Pending Our Removal)

Exquisite Copies of
Paris Imports

Featuring

$115 to $185

A feature of the Easter suit event, is
an exclusive showing of three-piece
suit-costumes----faithful copies of orig-
inal Paris models—at very much be-
low 'their usual prices!

(In the Suit Shop)

imelitockg

Now at 1230 Woodward Avenue

"Gowns of Distinction"

That the Bernard Shop has won,
in their first year of business, the un-
qualified endorsement of fashion-
fastidious women as "the best shop
in Detroit for gowns" is compelling
assurance that you, too, will find
here the maximum in style, quality
and value that you naturally desire.
For leadership is never granted with-
out clearly established and extreme
merit.

The Bernard Shop

1522 Broadway

Main 8971

glikktiMent71511511=17=11:1=11
,
111Wing5=1E

Roy A bramsohn

Announces
the Opening

FURS

Just opening to the
eyes of Detroit's Iron -
n nhnod a collection of
Spring Hats and rues
that are not only
rimming to behold, but
satisfying in their price
Ilia rkings.

Tke Stop of a Polish Jew Who Is

Making Good in America.

Criticism of the Jew seems to be
the fad of the day. Wherever one,
turns adverse comment on the Jew is
heard. The poor Jew seems to be
always getting into trouble. All the
other nationalities are always doing
the right thing. They never appear
to err. If they do, no notice is taken'
Alt society Name and other local notes should be communicated to the ca. ot The of any transgression. On the Jews'
Ehrookie by 6 o'clock Wednesday •Iternoon In order to appear In the ru rrrrr week'.
Issue. Phone Glendale 0300. Society Editor. Mail notices aro as to bo received not later faults, however, a spot-light is always
shining.'
thee Wednesday.
Recently an old critic of the Jew
of striking personality and vivac-
Among those acting in the capac- discovered a new menace. "All Jews
iousness, Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Rob- ity of the hospitality committee at are not so bad," he whines, "but the
ertson Hale, Shakespearean actress, the annual Hadassah ball to be given Polish Jew—the Jew who hails from
student, writer and lecturer, talked on Tuesday evening, March 27, at Poland—he is terrible. Ile must be
on a subject of vital interest before Hotel Stutter, are Mr. and Mrs. Rob- eliminated from this world,"
an enthusiastic audience of men and ert Loewenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
What seems to be wrong with the
women in the small auditorium of hlarwil, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wein- Polish Jew? According to this critic,
Temple Beth El on Monday evening, stein, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kaufman , our brethren from Poland are unam-
under the auspices of the Jewish Mr. and Mrs. Morse Cohen,Jalr. and bitious. They are greedy. They are
Woman's Club. In discussing her Mrs. Alex !merman, Mr. and Mrs. clannish. They are partsites.
subject, "Girls of Today, Women of Max Lieberman, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
There is a young Polish Jewish lad
Tomorrow, the Flapper," Mrs. Hale Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Wets- in Philadelphia whose story is prob-
emphasized the policy of collabora- man and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Preget. ably the best answer to all this criti-
tion and co-operation of parents in son
cism of what an awful citizen the
helping to mould the destinies of
Polish Jew evolves into. Charles Eis-
their daughters' future by outlining
Isadore Levin will be Vie speaker ler of Lemburg, Poland, came to these
standards and modes of living by itt. 2•15 p. m. Sunday, March 25, at shores two years ago. Ile was 18
the proper environment in the home. the Shaarey Zedek, before the Young years old and knew not a word of
Mrs. Hale emphatically urged the Women's Hebrew Association, his English. In the short space of two
proper training of the child through topic being "Life in Palestine." Mr. years Mr. Eisler not only overcame
lame inbuences. The meeting was Levin's address will be illustrated his lack of knowledge of oui lan-
presided over by Mrs. Samuel P. Glo with lantern slides. Members of the guage, but managed to distinguish
sower, president of the club.
Y. W. II. A. and their friends are himself in his studies at the National
Farm School, near Doylestown, t s
urged to attend this meting.
( such an extent that he was graduated
The "Cabaret Night" dinner dance
that will be given by the Young Peo-
Dr. Henry Slonimsky of Cincinnati, one of the honor students of the last
ple's Temple Club on Wednesday, who delivered his fortnightly lecture class and was appointed a graduate
March 28, promises to eclipse any on Friday evening last under the aus- manager at the institution, a distinc-
social function of like nature that pices of the Men's Temple Club, was tion only bestowed on students who
has taken place this season. An en- tendered a dinner by the faculty of achieve the best record.
Comes to U. S. in 1921.
tertainment that savors of mysticism the Religious School. Dr. Slonimsky
It was in 1921 that young Eisler
has been arranged in which talent of talked interestingly on "The Problem
landed at Ellis Island with practically
professional artists in the city will of the Religious School."
no money in his pocket. Ile just had
participate. Many unique novelties
sufficient funds with which to pay his
will feature the program. Guests will
Miss Lucille Finsterwald, daugh- passage to America. Ile was taken
be seated at small tables which will
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finster- care of in New York by relatives, who
be redolent in spring flowers, and
weld of Calvert avenue, who is a evidently were not in such circum-
there will be dancing during the din-
student at Simmons College, Boston , stances that they were in a position
ner course. Harvey Vehon will be
is home for the holiday vacation.
to house and feed him for any long
chairman of this affair.
period. Very soon after his arrival
Mrs. Lawrence Goodman of Edi- he had to seek employment: His
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg of
son avenue was hostess at a delight. lack of even a rudimentary knowl-
Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Detroit,
ful tea on Friday last, honoring her edge of English was a severe handi-
was in the city for a short time on
house guest, her sister, Miss Florence cap to him, preventing him from ob-
Sunday afternoon en route to Ann
Shafner of Cleveland.
taining any kind of work. Were he
Arbor, where he talked before the
the type of boy that our critic prat-
Jewish Student Organization of the
Howard Bloom, son of Mr. and tles of, young Eisler would have quit
University of Michigan.
Mrs. George Bloom of Tennyson ave- there and then, discouraged and des-
nue, took the leading part in James pondent, but this Polish boy had
Most charming and delightful in
M. Barrie's "Admirable Creighton," pluck, ambition, vision and stick-to-
their appointments were the series
the senior play staged by the gradu- it-iveness.
of luncheon-bridge parties given the
Knowing that the English lan-
ating class of the highland Park
past, week by Mrs. Albert 'Zenner and
guage was necessary in practically all
High School, the past week.
Mrs. Edwin Wolf for many of their
forms of employment in New York
friends at the home of Mrs. Zenner
Mrs. Herman Lewis of Grand ave. City, and also knowing that the time
on Boston boulevard.
nue was hostess at a delightful fam- required to pick up even a small
ily dinner on Tuesday evening, com- working knowledge of English was
An affair of beautiful appoint-
not at his disposal, young Eisler de-
ments was the dinner tendered Judge memorating her birthday annivers- cided to go to the country and work
ary.
and Mrs. Charles C. Simons on Satur-
on a farm. He knew the language
day evening last, at the Phoenix
of hands Slid hard work, as do every
Mrs. Harold Simons of McLean other Polish Jews who comes to this
Club, by the Wednesday Night Club,
of which Judge Simons is a member. avenue has returned from a three country.
weeks' stay in Milwaukee, where she
In searching for work in the out-
Judge Hugo Pam of the Superior visited at the home of her parents, lying districts of New York, he dis-
Mr and Mrs, Adolph Fisher.
covered
that his inability to speak
Court of Cook county, Illinois, who
'
, English was not so much of a draw-
addressed the last Friday evening
Mrs.
Jacob
H.
Schakne
and
son,
back,
but
that his ignorance of farm-
service of the season at the Shaarey
Zedek on "Leadership," was enter- Herbert, of Glynn court have re- ing methods was. With a mind of
turned
from
a
fortnight's
stay
in
his
own,
trained
to think out his own
, tallied during his stay in the city by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 5( tram of West Pittsburgh and Johnstown. Pa., where , problems, young Eisler determined
they
were
guests
of
relatives
and
to acquire a knowledge of the farm
Hancock avenue, Friedman
friends.
and of English at the some time. In
and Bernard Ginsburg.
the course of his wanderings from
Harold and Lester Sandelman, sons farm to farm, those who refused him
Miss 'Sylvia Simons, well known
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sandelman, work suggested that he enroll in an
eianist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
are recent adjuncts to the musical , agricultural school.
D. W. Simons of Pallister avenue, c
olony of Detroit. They are appear-
Enter. Farm School.
was soloist at a musicale given by
ing this week at a local theater as , This he attempted to do, but again
the St. Cecelia Society in Grand Rap-
members of a string orchestra.
was met by difficulties, for he found
ids the past week. Miss Simons' ex-
that the larger schools charged tai-
quisite rendition of her selections
Louis Danziger of Columbus, 0. , thin fees, and he had no money. Fin-
elicited much favorable comment
was a recent visitor in the city, guest ally, just as he was about to renew
from Grand Rapids musical critics.
of his brother, Dr. Samuel Danziger his search for work among the city's
of this city.
shops and factories, a fellow-country-
Mrs. Lillian Lachman Silver, well
. —
man spoke to him about the National
known solo pianist and accompanist,
Otto Kohn of West Grand boule Farm School. Investigating, he learn-
was among the musicians who con- yard has returned from a week's trip eel that registration is open to young
tributed her talents on Tuesday to Kalamazoo and South Bend, Ind men from all parts of the country be-,
through the medium of the radio.
tween the ages of 16 and 21 having
Mrs. Silver gave a concert under the
Miss Irene Caplan of 80 West a grammar school education or its
auspices of the Tuesday Musicale, of Ferry avenue has returned from a de- equivalent. What to him was the
which she is on ardent member.
lightful visit in Boston, where she most promising picture of all, how-
was the guest of relatives and friends . ever, lay in the fact that tuition,
Miss Sarah Lambert, daughter of
board, housing and clothing are pro-
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lambert of
Mrs. Harry Goldstein of East For - vided to students a• the school with-
West Ilancock avenue, is home from est avenue has gone to Atlantic City , out cost to th'erit Here at last , he
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., N..1., where she plans to remain fo thought, was an opportunity for hint
to spend the holiday period.
three weeks.
to stave off further suffering and at,
the same time prepare to establish '
Miss Sarah Stocker, daughter of
Ilarrrronheim was in Chicago fo ✓ himself in an occupation which in
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Stocker of several days the past week. He era 5 later life would be productive of corn-
Longfellow avenue, who is a student accompanied by his uncle, Samue I fortable returns. Seizing the oppor-
at Vassar College, will spend the Loeb of Duluth, Minn., who had been tunity, he got in touch with the school
college vacation in Boston with her the house guest of Mr. and Mrs authorities and several weeks later
sister, Miss Silka Stocker, who is ma- Conheim at their home on Richton received word that his application for
triculated at Wellesley, and her avenue.
enrollemnt had been accepted.
brother, Jules Stocker, a student at
Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, president
Harvard University.
Mrs. Joseph Wetsman of Virgini a and founder of the school, and Harry
Park has returned from a tw o B. Hirsch, vice-president, showed per.
Word has been received from Mrs. months' visit in various ports i n sonal interest in Eisler's progress
Joseph Rosenzweig and Mrs. Jacob Northern and Southern California.
from the time he began his studies.
Herstein of East Grand boulevard,
The erstwhile Polish immigrant
who left recently for an extended
Herman Schoenfeld of Pilgrim boy, as the result of months of in-
Meditteranean trip, that they are now avenue was in New York this wee k tensive application to studies, had
sojourning in Alexandria, Egypt. and to met his nephew, Walter Berlowit z completed in two years a course
in Palestine.
of Berlin, Germany, who arrived o a which in the case of all his prede-
the S.S. Nieu Amsterdam. Mr. Ber ., censors had taken three. And this is
Mrs. Arthur Stamen left on Tues- lowitz will make his home in Petrol t the type of individual our critic says
day for Now York, where she will re- with his uncles, Herman and Ma x will not make a worthy citizen of
America!
main for a few weeks' stay, the guest Schoenfeld.
of relatives and friends.
Louis Harrison of Webb avenue
Herbert and Walter Oberfelder of is spending several weeks in Los An-
Chicago, who came to Detroit to at- geles, Cal.
tend the funeral of the late Louis
Welt, spent the past ,few days as
Miss Sadie Weinstein of East Han-
INCORPORATED
guests of their sisters, Mrs. Leo M. cock avenue, accompanied by her
Franklin and Mrs. Melville S. Welt. niece, Miss Frances Cohen are visit-
ing with relatives and friends in
Now Located at Our
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bing of Glynn Cleveland.
court left on Tuesday for New York,
New Store in the
from which point they sailed on the
Mrs. Julius Rosenberg of Atkinson
S.S. Acquitania for a several months' avenue has returned from a pleasant
trip to Eprop.. Among the many stay in Chicago, where she was the
2015 Park Avenue
elaborate \and charming functions guest of relatives and friends.
given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bing
Opposite Kresge Bldg.
pi ior to their departure was a dinner
Mrs. Isadore Berman of East Kirby
dance of exquisite appointments at avenue has returned from an extend-
Hotel Addison, at which members of ed trip to Los Angeles, Cal., where
An Augmented Line
their club were hosts. Sweet peas she was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and daffodils profusely cdorned the and Mrs. J. B. Lasky of Detroit.
tables and Mrs. Bing was presented
FISHER, FRANKLIN
with a beautiful gift. Those in at-
Miss Liebe Smith of Norfolk, Va.,
AND BREWSTER
tendance were Mr. and 'Mrs. Maxwell is house guest at the home of Dr. and
Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Da- Mrs. J. Gilbert Israel.
PIANOS
vidson, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Silberberg.
Mrs. Irwin Berry (Anna Wax) of
Wilmette, w^s a charming hos. '
AMPICO STUDIOS
Mrs. David Leavitt, who was the tens at an informal tea given in honor
house guest of her cousin, Miss Rose of Mrs. M. Oakes of Green Bay, Wis.
Hecht of East Hancock avenue, has
Vr Nissweremotownewerentew
left for her home in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schlussel of 252'
Farnsworth street celebrated their
A charming affair that was of in- thirtieth wedding anniversary at their
Are You Troubled With
terest to the younger set was the home on unday, March 11. Dinner
dancing party given on Saturday was served for members of the im-
' night by Philip Stern at the home of mediate family. Out-of-town guests
his parents, Mr. adn Mrs. Milford were Miss Selma Ilawer of New York
le this afftletIon standlno between
, Stern, on .East Grand boulevard, in City and Mrs. Ida Goodman and son,
you and the full enjoyment of life?
'commemoration of his natal day.
Alvin Goodman, of Toledo.
No woman ran be well groomed with

rr

Opposite Book Bldg.

SECOND ANNUAL

ZEIREI ZION

BALL and FROLIC

SUNDAY, MARCH 25

At the Beautiful

NEW KIRBY CENTER

KIRBY AND ST. ANTOINE

Finzers Orchestra

/1E5111=11112111M711HUE\
41

'The Shop of OrssinalYodea

SSE

1448 Woodward Avenue

* ?

Featuring
Soft e Beautifil

FUR,

SCARFS

Which admirably accentuate
The Fashionable Costume
Suits or Frocks

37.50
45.00
45.00
85.00
85.00
85.00
85.00
95.00
175.00
350.00
200.00

Stone Marten
Baum Marten
Hudson Bay Sable
Dyed Blue Fox
Platinum Grey Fox
Choice White Fox
Pointed Fox
Smart Beige Fox
Natural Blue Fox
Selected Silver Fox
Choice Russian Sable

—

.

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111P‘/

C 7ho

Shop OrtginclAodes

}SSE'

1448 Woodward Avenue

Introducing

I. 01/CILLER Footwear

CvlSrel(SoCIPPek5

Showing one
of many new
styles

g ,

Janney-Bowman

1248 Washington Blvd.

Admission 75c

EISLER OF LEMBURG

S ki , NG

C.MOD

Is Now in Readiness

++ +

Here are footwear fashions that aptly
reflect the whims of the correctly
garbed women oftParis . . , now!

Featured are fashionable suedes and
leathers in all the smart Spring shades.
A presentation of timely importance.

+ + +

Entire Second Floor Confined to Shoes and Hose
Fitting by Capable Salesmen.

Park Ave. Bldg.

1 11411 1 1i111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111i11 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1

KNABE

RUSSIAN GRAND
OPERA CO.

ft

Superfluous Hair?

Mr. and Mra. Morris Rosenberg of
Mrs. Abe Danto and Mrs. Al Lebo-
Glynn court have returned from • witz entertained at a bridal shower
trip ter Miami, Palm Beach and St. for 20 ladies in honor of Miss Dorothy
!Augustine, Fla.
Lebowitz of 638 East Warren ave-
nue, at the home of Mrs. Danto, 135
Miss Tens C. Levyn of Fostoria, Holbrook avenue. A luncheon was
served and appropriate prizes were
( Ohio, is spending a few weeks in
the city as gu
est of her sister, Mrs. awarded in bridge that followed.
Harry B. Solo mon of Tuxedo avenue. Decorations were in green and white

QE GORGEOUS
QiIIMAT OF LVTIZ

an unsightly growth of superfluous
hair—we remove it from the face,
neck and limb, shape eyebrows—no
electric needle or depilatories uaed--
we can give references from Detroit's
beat known wonien— we would be
pleased to have you inveatigate this
method.

MARY LOUISE SHOPPE

601 Scherer Bldg. I t 5 E. Gaud River,

Will Positively Appear at

ORCHESTRA HALL

NEXT WEEK

Monday night—Tschaikowsky's "Christmas Eve."
Tuesday night—Tschaikowsky's "Eugene Onegin."

Wedeesday night—Valentinov's "A Night of Love."
Thursday night—Bizet's "Carmen."

Friday night—Ilalevy's "The Jewess."

Saturday night—Rimsky-Korsakoff's "The Snow Maiden"
Sunday matinee--Moussorgsky's "Boris Godunoff.'

Sunday night—Valentinov's "A Night of Love."

BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN AT GRINNELL'S

Prices: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 and $3.30, including tax

