PAGE, TEN

libbIldaiipAILAISNAKOnlak

recording secretary; Rose Gedrich,
corresponding secretary; Elizabeth
Apple, treasurer. Plans are now un-
der way for the Hallowe'en party to
be given soon, and all members are
urged to attend the next meeting for
further information regarding it. The
ea_
next meeting will be held Tuesday,
Y. P. S. of Detroit.
Oct. 23, at the home of Miss Esther
At the meeting of the Y. P. S. held Neuman, 526 East Ferry avenue.
Oct. 17, the following officers were
installed: .1. L. Staub, president; M ina
Blue Bird Girls.
Anne Knoppow, vice-president; !ferry
A regular meeting of the Blue Bird
Appel, recording secretary; Dan
Girls Club was held Tuesday evening,
Staub, treasurer; Mrs. J. L. Staub, Oct. 16,
at the home of Miss Sally
financial secretary; Miss Anne Cope-
Solomon, 2310 Hazelwood avenue.
land and David Goodman, sergeants-
The annual dance, which is to be
at-arms. Al Wise officiated at the
given at the Hotel Statler ballroom
installation ceremony.
The principal speaker of the even- Nov. 11, was again discussed and
tickets were distributed. A theater
ing was Rabbi Moses Fishe, formerly
party is to be given on Friday even-
of Chicago, now of
the B'nai Moshe ing, Oct. 26. The next regular meet-
Congregation, who gave an inspiring ing will be held at the home of Miss
talk on organization work and Judaic
Anna Gold, 665 Kirby avenue.
principles. Max Edwards also gave

Fraternal and
Club Notes

a

timely address on organization.
Entertainers for the evening were
Miss Adeline Cohen, in an amusing
monologue, "Enemies of Men;" the
Weiner sisters in songs and dances;
Harry Goldberg in popular songs;
Miss Bertha Miller entertained with
popular songs and was assisted by
Miss Bernice Cohen at the piano. A
feature of the evening were the dance
and song numbers of the talented
Baby Lorraine. Dancing followed the
meeting. Harry Garvin, chairman of
the entertainment committee, was in
charge of the affair.

Kadimah Girls.

the Knights of Pythias, as coach of
the basketball team. All members
are urged to attend the gym classes
on Tuesday evening, at the Balch
School, Palmer and St. Antoine
streets.

CHESED SHEL EMES OPENS BUILDING

tPackSCV

Athena Girl..

Emanuel Sisterhood.

/ID

sly Fashion

for

E ver

Occasio n.

Gowns
Wraps
Suits
Pais

Vlademerit ■ Club.
The Vlademeritzer Young Helpers'
Club announces plans completed for
the dance to be given on Sunday
evening, Nov. 4, at the Kirby Center.
This will be the third annual dance
of the society, the proceeds going for
the war sufferers of Vladcmeritz.
Friends of the society and the gen-
Kappa Phi Delta.
eral public are urged to reserve the
A regular meeting of the Kappa date and to co-operate in making the
Phi Delta Sorority was held at the affair a success.
home of Miss A. Weinberg at 500
Josephine avenue, Oct. 19. After a
Nu Beta Phi.
short business meeting, bridge was
At the meeting of the Nu Beta Phi
played and a delightful luncheon held Tuesday, Oct. 23, at the home
served. The next meeting will be of Helen Ilolinstat, plans war com-
at the home of Miss E. Bachrach, 693 pleted for the Hallowe'en pa ty to
Hague avenue.
be given Sunday evening, N v. 4.

p
Hreeatid
r• itl ,;: ,:dIratyistish

the famous

AB.Chase

Establobed

-

A men, if
Finest

Your present Piano taken

in exchange.

Thirty Month. to 1 . 8,

. SCHILLING
PIANO CO.

2130 Woodward Avenu e

With H. R. Leonard Foto tom
Co.

Phone Cadillac 2610

SHEEHAN'S BOOKSTORE

Sigma Beta.

Miss Rose Zeidman delightfully en-
tertained the Sigma Beta Girls at two
tables of bridge. Work for Japanese
aid and children's hospital will begin
at the next meeting, Tuesday, Oct.
30, at the home of Miss Sadye G.
Sachs, 1467 Taylor avenue.

1150 Woodward Aveilue

ORCHESTRA HALL°

SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28

MR. AND MRS. MISCHA GERMAN

Formerly of the Jewish Art Theater,
With • First Class Company of Artists
— In —

Beta Sigma Kappa.

Lu Ana Club.

relc o

Repo ,Laing
Mcdiii
your „r i te
ti °
1',1,1jylds

PARTY FAVORS FOR HALLOWE'EN

O

A Masterful Musical Comedy.

BUY YOUR TICKETS

IN ADVANCE
O Tickets on sale at Plotkin's Book Store, Hastings and
Adelaide; 0
es Manhattan Restaurant, 3530 Hastings; Lazaroff's Book Store, 1025
M
Westminster;
Flashenberg's
Store,
Hastings
and
Ilendrie;
and
on the r o l
0
day of the performance at the box office of Orchestra Hall.
n

ocz 0 00l=01--,0=0=clego

Keren Hayesod Announces
Speakers' Bureau for

Coming Campaign.

The local Keren Ilayesod campaign
committee announces a speakers' bu-
reau for the coming campaign. Alvin
D. Hirsch heads the bureau, with the
following speakers: Milton M. Alex-
ander, Max M. Braun, Joseph S. Bu-
rak, Louis Cohane, Alfred I. Dreifus,
Justice James I. Kimono, Marvin B.
Gingold, Nathaniel II. Goldstick,
Rabbi Harry Z. Gordon, Sylvan S.
Grosner, Captain Isidore Levin, Theo-
dore Levin, A. C. Lapin, Harry J.
Lipman and Harry S. Scheinman.
Weekly luncheons are being held by
the campaign committee on Thursdays
when plans are discussed for the
forthcoming drive.

For Sale—I51 Edison Ave. (100 foot Lot).
Greatest value offered in high-grade home, between Woodward and
Hamilton.

I I rooms finished in solid mahogany .'" d
white enamel, six bedroom., four tile baths, •11 tile kitchen, bills, d
room, every modern convenience. Four-car heated

Solid brick construction,

WALSH, JAMES & WASEY CO.

Exclusive Agents

Cherry

65c0

........................

Save $75 on This Lovely Coat

Walter C. Piper Endorsed by
Leading Jews.

LEARN TO DANCE

Walter C. Piper, candidate for the
council, announces the receipt of a
number of interesting letters from
leading Detroit Jews, endorsing him
for the council. Among those who
have written their endorsements are
former Councilman David W. Simons,
Frde M. Butzel, Samuel S. Stahl, Ben
B. Jacobs and Louis I. Frank. These
men laud Mr. Piper and promise him
their unqualified support.

--- AT --

New Majestic

3116 Woodward, Cor. Watson

Known from coast to coact •s one of America'. foremost schools for

dancing. Lady •ncl men instructors. Orchestra music.

Lessons in clan or pri••te.

We carry a fine assortment of Hudson Seal in

styles to fit,

large

or small; stout or slim women

Day or Night, Including Sundays

TAKE THE ELEVATOR AND SAVE MONEY

ZI S S I S

BROTHERS

19 Clifford St., Corner Woodward
Over Kresge's Store
Eighth Floor

In loving memory of our dear son

20 one.hou r

a nd brother, Jacob David Gordon,

4,
$t

we will
make to
your order

any .tyl.

.1

Hudson
Seal coat at
no extra
charge and
will keep
it in repair
fee two

reams.

$5

step..

lust when life wax brightest,
lust when life promised most.
God took ads to eternal rest.

All Instruction Private and Separate From

His Loving Father, Sister and Broth.
e

the Public Dancing

NOTE THE
CORRECT ADDRESS

In loving remembrance of our dear
son and brother, Herman Rosenberg,
who passed away five years ago, Oct.
29, 1918.
Death has left a loneliness the
world can never fill.
His Loving Father, Sisters and
Brother.

n loving memory of our dear fath-
er, Isaac Kaplan, who died • year
ago, the sixteenth day of Cheshvan.
His Loving Wife and Children.

lessons, teaching the Waite, One-Step,

Fox Trot and Two-Step and all the latest •d••nced
Reside., your card admits you
FREE, for one year, to the
nightly public dances, without •ny charge for d•iwing or •dmission

who passed away five years ago, Oct.
27, 1918.

3116 Woodward, con. of Watson.

Cadillac c

and not, as formerly, in the M•jestic Theater Bldg.

,

0

0

"DEM REBBIN'S BEN YOCHID"

A meetnig of the Lu Ana Club was
held at the home of Miss Hazel Hartz
on Sunday, Oct. 21. Plans were
made for the coming annual dance
to be held in December. On Sunday,
Oct. 28, Miss Annabel Isberg will
give an informal tea to members of
the club and to patrons and pat-
ronesses of the dance.

Here is a wonderful Hudson Seal Coat, made of the very
choicest and finest of Northern Muskrat pelts; every seam
thoroughly stayed ; cut full in the latest style; deep mushroom
collar and cuffs, trimmed with your choice of Black Marten
(skunk), Viatka or natural Squirrel and lined $375
with the finest of silk crepe, full-length. Will
cost you $450 in any retail store. Our price

we iwoi:otl to Pm
lortory wed sot oath
▪
your wow cm, Moo woory
Aldo to seared mod COO hi.'
et stsotoritds (Cl.. finest)
that pow Mt. every fa-
me art ow mane.

Crimson Club.

The Crimson Club will start its
fifth basketball season under the cap-
taincy of Sam C. Edelsteen. The
club finished first in the Hutchins
Recreation League last year. A rec-
ord year is looked for. Members are
urged to get in touch with the captain
before Nov. 1.

The last meeting of the Beta Sig-
ma Kappa Sorority was held at the
home of Miss June Klein, 8622 Beau-
bien street. Preparations are being
completed for the liallowe'en party
to be held Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Selma Knoppow.

THE

When the Hallowe'en Cat
Winks his wild yellow eyes,
And the Wicked Witch watches
And the Black Crow criee
Come, join the revel
In the moon's grostly light.

y.

Timm Girl..

Made in our own factory—under our per-
sonal supervision—by expert designers and
furriers these smart garments are made in
the latest fashion of the very best Northern
Muskrat pelts and are absolutely the finest
that we can make. The same grade if pur-
chased from a retail store would cost you
from $75 to $100 more than the price we ask,
depending upon the style and trimming.
We can save you this amount because we have
no large ground floor rent to pay—no high
salaried sales force or the other big items of
expense of the retail stores. Buying from the
maker, there is only one profit between the
trapper and the buyer.

now

Plans were also completed for the
charity bridge tea to be given at the
Whittier Apartment hotel Nov. 11.
The next meeting will be in the form
of a social at the home of Ida Silver.

The Ypsc Girls, meeting at the
home of Miss Ida Rosenberg, 548
Hendrie avenue, decided on a "hard
times" party to be held in the near
future. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Gertrude
Bernstein, 962 East Euclid avenue.

Buy Your Hudson
Seal Coat From
the Maker and
Save $75 to $100

• • •

In the storm of battle and strife,
the heart of man clearly senses the
unequivocal command of the still small
voice. In the conscience of humanity,
the interests of the synagogue are se-
cure and from that inner sanctuary
bowls truth can neither be dislodged
nor destroyed. In God's own time we,
of the synagogue, firmly believe that
our cause will win the zealous fealty
of all men. With the ultimate tri-
umph of Israel's truth and light, we
repeat our confidence the thrilling
prayer of old, "For unto Thee all
knees must bend and all men render
Thee homage." This is the destiny of
humanity and to bring it to realiza-
tion remains the hallowed and un-
yielding task of the synagogue.--Ja-
cob Singer.

The above is a photograph taken during the opening ceremonies of he
new Chesed Shel Emes building of the Detroit Jewish Free Burial Associa-
tion at 635 Frederick street. The opening ceremonies took place on Sun-
day, Oct. 14. Louis Cohane acted as chairman and speakers included Rabbi
E. Aishiskin, Judges Edward J. Jeffries and Alfred J. Murphy, Congressman
Robert Clancy and Abraham Jain. The latter appealed for a fund to help
pay for the building and the sum of $1,500 was subscribed.
The building is a solid brick structure, contains a chapel, a hail that is
rented out for various occasions, a waiting room, a morgue and a residence
for the Shammes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lott paid the sum of $300 for the key to open the
building, and Wolf Keidan bought the privilege of opening the lights. The
sum of $4,600 for remodeling the building was raised mainly through the
efforts of S. Sandweis, former president of the Chased Shel Emes.

From Trapper to Wearer With Only ONE Profit I

come from Michigan
and we buy them direct
from the trapper. What
these full-furred, prime
skins are plucked,
sheared and dyed, they
produce that rich, silky
luster, that stamps them
of the highest quality,
the only kind that goes
into a Zissis garment.

The

NEW YORK J. T. A.)—Objection
I to Israel Zangwill's advocacy of "A
Jewish vote to protect Jews and to
express their ethical conceptions" is
expressed in an editorial in the New
York American, entitled: "American
Jews are Americans."
"Speaking specifically of America"
says the editorial, "Mr. Zangwill sug-
gests that the Jews here are so super-
patriotic that if it were possible, they
would be 20 per cent Americans.
Certainly by all the tests of patriot-
ism, even to the point of making the
supreme sacrifice, the Jews of Amer-
ica have proven themselves a most
worthy and desirable element of our
population.
But the British publicist surely
misreads both America and the three
million Jews now so thoroughly a part
of the nation, when he advises the or-
ganization of a Jewish vote to protect
themselves and to express their ethi-
cal conceptions. The simple answer
to this advice that they do not need
to protect themselves and they have
no distinctive ethical conceptions. Be-
. sides Jews are so individualistic that
it is impossible to organize or corral
any such undesirable aggregation as
a Jewish vote. To be a bit Hibernian,
if such a thing as a Jewish vote were
possible, the Jews themselves would
oppose it."

The Sisterhood of Congregation
Emanuel will meet at 2:30 p. ni. Mon-
Madison Athletic Club.
day, Oct. 22, at the home of Mrs.
The Madison Athletic Club, at a
meeting held on Sunday, Oct. 21, at Eli Suckle, 1675 West Euclid ave-
1111 Westminster avenue, adopted a nue. Members and prospective mem-
bers are urged to attend.
resolution expressing the club's sym-
pathies to l'hilip Goodman, the re-
Mierachi Auxiliary.
cording secretary, on the death of his
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Miz-
mother.
The club's second informal dance rachi is to join the men's organiza-
will be given at the Danceland, Wood- tion in the massmeeting to be held
ward and Forest avenues, on Sunday, on Sunday evening at the Farnsworth
Dec. 2. The following were appoint- synagogue, which will be addressed
ed to arrange for the success of the by prominent national speakers.
dance; W. Hacker, director of ad- Work in Palestine will also be dis-
vertising; M. Ilasnas, director of cussed at a meeting to be held Sun-
sales; M. Gruskin, director of refresh- day, Nov. 4.

14'54 WASHINOTON

Genuine Northern
Muskrat's Skins

ISSUE WITH ZANGWILL

The last regular meeting of the
Athena Girls was held Tuesday, Oct.
23, at the home of Mist Ethel Last.
Discussion of the masquerade party
to be given Saturday, Nov. 3, was the
feature topic of the evening. A com-
mittee was chosen to plan for another
dance to be given in the near future.
The committee in charge are the
Misses Ethel Grauer, Belle Waxier
and Adeline Cohen. The next meet-
ing will be Tuesday, Oct. 30, at the
home of Miss Evelyn Fine.

ments; H. Levine, director of check-
At the last meeting of the Kadimah ing; B. Orloff, director of publicity;
Philomathie Debating Club.
Girls the following officers were elect- L. earpol, supervising director.
Louis Smilasky, an ex-speaker and
ed: Ethel Smith, president; Ethel
The manager of athletics has se- an honorary alumnus of the Philo-
Klein, vice-president; Roaalind Frank, cured Arthur Steinburg, formerly of mathic Debating Club, addressed the
members at Sunday's meeting, his
talk covering many phases ranging
from comparison of past and present
activities of the organization to at-
tain outside the organization.
An interesting and timely debate
on the question of whether hooded
socieites should be subject to the
treason law was held at the last meet-
ing. The decision was given in favor
of the affirmative, Ernest Goodman
and Robert Bernstein. The negative
was composed of Leonard Stein and
Isidore Bernstein.
This Sunday evening a political
program will be held, determining to
a certain extent as to who will par-
ticipate in the coming oratorical con-
test to be held in February. This
program will take the place of the
semi-annual miniature oratorical con-
test. Speakers will be Herzl Shur,
Sydney Rubenstein, Meyer Weisen-
feld, David Berris, Irving Schlussel
and Herbert Rosenstein.

A small payment will
reserve any garment
until wanted.

N. Y. AMERICAN TAKES

Advertisers Appreciate The High
Grade Trade of Chronicle Readers

