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CUITON ATINU1 • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

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ilerzl Shur, who won honorable men-
lion. Other speakers on the program
were: Sidney Koretz, who spoke on
"The History of the American Par-
. ties;" Irving Schlussad, on "Prospects
of a Democratic Administration;"
Sydney Rubenstein, on "The Ku Klux
Klan in the Next Election." Isadore
Berger discussed the possibility of
Ford's election as President.
This Sunday evening, a debate on
the question "Resloved, That India
Be Given Its Independence," will be
held between Harry Baro•itz and
Sidney Koretz on the affirmative and
Edward Weiss and Meyer Weisen-
feld on the negative.

Fraternal and
Club Notes

13.SiEttiC

<0...00.. • 11.1

mon., MICHIGAN

N., ...median with any other store

high Grade

Winter Coats

Trimmed With
Luxurious Furs

$75 — $85 — $95

Shown in soft velvetry fob-

fries — Ormandale, Gerona,

Fashona, Lustrosa and im-

ported English woolens.

Their richness enhanced by
.quii eel, wolf, beaver, Ko-
linsky, squirrel or fox furs.
The season's most admired
styles. An offering worth
your shopping for compari-

3U11.

WOMEN'S — MISSES'

PAGE

octal -an
(pf....rsortzti

Welfare Org•nisation.
Samuel D. Harris of Burlingame
At a meeting of the board of di-
avenue has returned from a pleasant
visit to Toronto, Ont., where he was
rectors of the Jewish Women's Eu-
ropean Welfare Organization, held
a guest at the King Edward Hotel.
on Saturday evening at the home of
Adolph Freund and A. C. Lapin
the president, Mrs. J. Zuckerman,
were in Saginaw last Sunday to at-
plans were completed for the dance
tend a meeting of the IVnal B'rith
to be given on Sunday evening, Nov.
lodge I ,f that city. The occasion was
18, at the Hotel Statler. Committees
in charge are reporting progress and
the celebration of the Founders' Day
of the order. With Ben Wiener of
expect a great success. Various or-
Madison Athletic Club.
Flint, they represented the Michigan
ganizations and individuals will be
The inauguration of a membership
Council of B'nai B'rith lodges.
visited before the dance and asked
campaign was announced at the last
to assist in the affair.
meeting of the Madison Athletic Club
Mr. and Mrs. Moyer Rosenbaum
held Sunday, Oct. 28, at 1111 West-
(Ann Krumeri have moved Iron,
North Woodward J. W. E. W. 0.
minster. An informal (lance will be
West Grand boulevard and are now
The North Woodward branch of
given on Dec. 2 at the Danceland.
the Jewish Women's European Wel-
residing at 2019 \Vest Philadelphia
Judging by the success of the dance
fare Organization gave a charmingly given at the Kirby Center on Sept. avenue.
appointed shower at the home of Mrs.
12, this affair is expected to prove
Mrs. Dora Moyer and children have
.1. Sandberg of Gladstone avenue for
equally successful.
moved from 281 Erskine street •to
one of the orphans brought here by
Members are privileged to use the
the society. In spite of the inclement Balch gymnasium evenings, from 9 their new home at 1100 Burlingame.
weather, the affair was well attended
to 10, and the Jefferson School gym •
John, Alfred and Joseph Bennett
and beautiful gifts were brought for Inasium, Seldon
and Hamilton, on
of 3730 Hogarth avenue will welcome
the orphan who is to be married soon. Thursday evenings.
their sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. David Erskine, and their
Montefior. Lodge.
Blue Bird Girls.
brothers, Sidney and Louis, who all
Montefiore Lodge No, 12, Indepen-
At a meeting of the Blue Bird arrived front Liverpool, England, on
dent Order Free Sons of Israel, gave
Girls
held
Tuesday
evening,
Oct.
30,
Saturday.
the first degree to 25 candidates for
membership at a regular meeting held at the home of Miss Doris Wolfgang,
364
Brush
street,
arrangements
were
Thursday, Oct. 25. Irwin Vaxler of
Albany was the principal speaker. His completed for the fifth annual char-
ity dance to be held Sunday evening,
topic was "Freesonism."
At the next meeting, to be held Nov. 11, at the Hotel Statler.
Miss Anna Kurtzman was elected
Thursday, Nov. 8, the social commit-
tee has arranged for a ladies' night. chairman of this affair and has ap-
pointed
various committees to assist
Mrs. E. Lipson of Ilarper avenue
Members are urged to come and bring
their ladies. Many surprises are in her in making this dance a greater announces the engagement of her
success
than
the
previous
ones.
daughter,
Mathilde, to Edwin Rothen-
store.
The president called a special berg.
meeting for Tuesday evening, Nov.
Mothers' Club.
The first meeting of the Jewish In- 6, which will be held at the home of
stitute Mothers' Club is to be held Mrs. J. Goldberg, 632 Holbrook ave-
Saturday, Nov. 3, at 2:30 p. m., at nue. At that meeting the chairman
687 East High street. A specially at- will assign the various duties to the
tractive program has been arranged committees and all other arrange-
ments will be finally completed.
LICHTIG.BACKEN
and a good attendance is hoped for,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Golden an-
Young Folks' Kurlander Club.
nounce the marriage of their sister,
Philomathic Debating Club. •
The Young Folks' Kurlander Club Miss Sara Backen, to Allen D. Lich-
Milton M. Alexander will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Philo- was organized at a recent meeting. tig, on Sunday, Oct. 28.
mathic Debating Club to be held Sun- Kurlander of the ages of 16 and 35
day evening at the Kirby Center. are urged to join. Those desiring to
Members are looking forward to this affiliate with the organization should
speech, which, it is promised, will be write B. Z. Schneider, 3121 Hastings,
or call Northway 1383-W.
of timely importance.
The next meeting will be held at
In one of the best political pro-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldfarb of 525
grams presented by the Philomathic, the home of Mr. Schneider, 646 East
participants in last week's program Philadelphia avenue, at 8 p. m. No- East Hancock avenue announce the
birth of a daughter on Oct. 23.
gave well prepared and instructive vember 2.
talks on the leading political prob-
Y. P. S. of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zeldes of 4239
lems of the day. Nelson Stocker, who
took as his topic "The Irreconcil-
At the last meeting of the Y. P. S., Brush street announce the birth of
a
son
on Oct. 15.
able," spoke of the value of Senators held Oct. 24, plans were completed
Borah and LaFollette to the Senate. for a dance to be given for members
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goldman (Sadie
He won first place among the speak- and their friends on Nov. 7, at the
ers. Second place went to Meyer Baby Day Nursery Hall. Proceeds Siegel) of 456 Alger avenue are re-
Weisenfeld, who spoke on "Presiden- are to go towards furnishing the club ceiving felicitations on the birth of
tial Laborers." The timeliest talk rooms. Plans are also being made a son, Bertrand Joseph, on Monday,
was the one on President Coolidge by for a costume dance to be given the Oct. 22.
latter part of November.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Roemer of
Virginia park are receiving felicita-
Athena Girls.
At the last regular meeting of the tions on the birth of a daughter,
Nancy Lou.
Athena Girls, held at the home of
Miss Evelyn Fine, the masquerade
party to be given Saturday evening,
Nov. 4, at the home of Miss Shirley
Lahr, 662 Theodore street, was the
Weekly D•nces:
chief topic of discussion. A popular
Regular weekly Saturday night
orchestra will supply the music at the
dances held at Temple Beth El are
party.
proving popular. Dewey's orchestra
furnishes the music. All "Y" mem-
Kappa PM Dolts.
bers and men friends arc invited.
At a meeting of 'WO Kappa Phi
Delta, held at Tenilile 'Beth El on Domestic Science:
Friday, Oct. 26, a coMmittee consist-
A course where the diamond rings
ing of Dorothy Korn and Ann Wein- are much in evidence. If you are not
berg was 'chosen to arrange for a already wearing one, perhaps you will
theater party.
be soon. Maybe cooking dainty and

ltilhochs

NMI

L.

Introducing our own exclusive

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C1.2(A9

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Full Fashioned

Beautiful in appearanace, equally beautiful
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excel at this popular price.

Colors:

African, cinnamon, log cabin, gray, tan, thrush,

field mouse, tan-o gunmetal, neutral and black.

*warden,
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Engagements

RUB-y

MUSCLE DEVEL611110

FOOTWEAR FOR
CHILDREN

t arring7;1

Gowns of lustrous velvet —that
scintillate at every social affair—these
are the latest lovely creations to be
seen at the Bernard Shop—particu-
larly attractive afternoon gowns,
interpretations for dinl•r events—
and ever-entrancing models for for-
mal wear at the opera or dance. Most
assuredly you should see then,.

1522 Broadway

One Door South of Capitol Theatre

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

Rare in Their Individuality —
Charming in Their Lovliness

The extraordinary collection of high quality Furs being shown
here has created a furor among Detroit women. Never before was
there such a distinctive array under one roof in this city. Not two
garments alike even here—quality is uppermost in our minds.

Alterations and high grade remodeling work are also done by our
experienced help, who can make you realize our standard of work-
manship.

0

I

deal Fur Company

Incorporated

"Where originality of design prevails"

614.616 Capitol Theater Bldg., 1550 Broadway
Main 1024
HI H. ZAUSINIR
J. D. ROSENBERG

,

Gw..11,1000 ■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■•■■■■4

Fine Furniture for

Living Room,

Dining Room
and Bedroom

Th., is no mystery about Deinzer's

's to sell furniture of the finest

noll'oy for less than the commonplace

kiwi usually costs. Everyone knows

that the closer you pet to the factory

the less you pay, or, in merchandising

terms, "the shorter the line of distri-

bution, the shorter the price.'

When yea buy Deinzer-Built Furni-
tare, yoll deal direct with the factory

--

ltvo pay neither the middleman's

0,0,0 line

his overhead.

Deinzer strongly emphasizes the
importance of comparison to
make sure that you measure
Deinzer-Built Furniture by the
most severe standards of quality
that you know and Deinzer
prices by the customary prices
for comparable quality—

If we were not sure that the quality we give
for the price you pay is so much greater
than anywhere else, we would never dare
urge such comparison—

Volurally, this means a big saving to

privzer customers—fully a third or

Just make your own comparisons—

see for yourself.

Deinzerlroiture

311

Pine Pairwinwe Awe 1$150

b &trio et

CHILDREN'S SHOES

BROAD FLEXIBLE SOLES
AND SOFT TOES

Nirtip

1"Ideal'' Furs Have Taken
IDetroit Women By Storm

0

Ruby's shoe. are
not hIgh prim.

But the very fact that nine out
of ten people who come to
compare come back here to buy
should suggest to you that it is
worthwhile for yotylo come and
compare Deinzer ?Mies before
buying furniture elsewhere.

OPEN MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY EVENINGS

Just en* bleak north of Jeffepo.
so the oat .troteast 41.1
Big Garland St•

Arrow Club.

At the recent meeting or the Ar-
row Club, the following officers were
elected: Michael Solai, president;
Fay Roska, vice-president; Fannie
Gilman, correspondnig secretary;
Rose Kirschbaum, recording secre-
tary; MOO Schwartz, treasurer.
A Hallowe'en party will be held
Saturday evening at the home of Miss
Lucy Yoskowitz, 4747 St. Antoine
street, for members and their friends.

The Perlgolds, a reorganized girls'
social club, has been holding interest-
ing meetings at the homes of the vari-
ous members. Activities will begin
immediately upon election of perma-
nent officers. The election will take
place at the meeting of Nov. 6, to be
held at the home of Miss Jessie Ko-
patz, 1699 Taylor avenue.

La Beta Girls.
The La Beta Girls were entertained
at a Hallowe'en party at the home
of Miss Claire Kapetansky of 1730
Clairmount avenue. Miss Kapetan-
sky acted as toastmistress and re-
sponses were made by various mem-
bers. Dancing followed the business
meeting, a special orchestra furnish-
ing the music.

Ypsc Girls.
An interesting meeting of the
Ypsc Girls was held at the home of
Miss Tracy Flanders. 697 East Kirby
avenue, and future plans for the club
were discussed. The girls will meet
at the home of Miss Gertie Bernstein,
962 East Euclid avenue.

CANTOR'S CONCERT
ATTRACTING MUCH
LOCAL ATTENTION

logireg RUBY Ind

1529 Washington Blvd.

Statler Hotel Bldg.

ackV allin,

14e 4 WASHINOTON 125I_LVID

sly Fashioji

palatable dishes is your hobby. But
that isn't all; you are instructed in
the proper setting of the table and
will, in your turn, act as hostess.
Class started Nov. 1, but it isn't too
late to join now.

Millinery:
Save hours of weary shopping by
learning how to make your own hats.
Being your own milliner will save you
many pennies this year and in years.
to come. In 10 lessons Miss Minna
Holman will teach you how to "build"
hats.

Dressmaking:
Bring your own pattern and ma-
terial to the dressmaking class and
learn how to fashion a "model." Mrs.
Blanche Daman will teach you how
to make any article of wearing ap-
parel you wish.

J. N. F. NOTES

The sum of $12 was collected for
the Jewish National Fund by David
Utchenik of 262 Medbury Medbury
at the B'rith Milah of the son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Kamenetzy of 284 Theo-
dore street. An attempt will be made
at future occasions to make a collec-
tion for the fund at all B'rith Milahs,
weddings and all joyous occasions
among Jews.

Philip M. Raskin has addressed a
number of meetings throughout the
state during the past week. In Flint,
the sum of $600 was realized in the
land donation drive. Jackson was
also organized for the fund. Mr. Ras-
kin will spend another week in De-
troit, following which he will address
meetings in Grand Rapids, Lansing,
Bay City, Kalamazoo, Marquette and
other Upper Peninsula cities.

Mr. Raskin addressed an enthusias-
tic meeting of the Zeirei Zion on'
Hirschman, Kwartin sad Roitman to
Wednesday evening. The local Zeirei
Sing Jointly at Orchestra Hall
Zion pledged full support in the local
on Sunday, Nov. 8.
Jewish National Fund drive.

The announcement of the joint
concert to be given here on Sunday
evening, Nov. lb. at Orchestra Hall,
by Cantors Mordechai Hirschman,
Zavel Kwartin and David Roitman, is
attracting much attention and the
appearance of these three singers
Promises to be an event of leading
importance during the present con-
cert season.
The three cantors are known as the
leaders in their profession in the
world, and their joint appearance is
a treat for local Jews. They will give
solos, duets and trios, and only new
selections will be on the program.
The management for the cantors'
concert announces that the Incon-
venience of the last concert, when
these three cantors appeared in a
local hall, will be avoided as a result
of the splendid seating capacity of
Orchestra Hall.
Tickets can already be secured for
this convert at the following places:
Plotkin's Book Store, Adelaide and
Hastings; Manhattan Restaurant,
Hastings and Rowena; Flashenberg's
Confectionery, Hendrie and Hast-
ings; Lagarors Book Store, 1026
Westminster; Grinnell Bros.' Music
Store, 1515 Woodward avenue.

of White China Buckskin
Champagne Washable Horsehide
Ton Mellow Hiroshi&
Sloes 131/2 to 13

Men are learning
how to walk!

OW, with Arch Preserver Shoes, the shoes
built on • real chassis, men are learning that .
walking can be delightful, that it can be healthfuL
Men are getting acquainted with "happy feet" —
which also means useful feet You won't under-
stand what real walking Is until you try it with
comfortable, vigorous, active feet. Come and see
these shoes — In just your style-No obligation.

N

A PESERVER
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FOR MEN

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INSTITUTE NOTES

FOR WOMEN

CI

In Dram•tics:
During the past month, a stage has
been under construction in the audi-
torium of the Jewish Institute build-
ing at 687 East High street. Its pup-
pose is to be an added facility for the
production of dramatics. This pro-1
vides an opportunity for both those
interested in Jewish plays, and those
in English. The coaching of Miss
Stevenson of the Recreation COMM ill-
Mon has been secured for English
dramatics, and if a sufficient number
apply for dramatics in the Jewish lan-
guage, a coach will be procured for
them also. All those interested are
asked to enroll as soon as •aisible
with the educational department of the
Jewish Institute. For further infor-
mation, call Cadillac 6741.

Arosistin.

Day Ob
Armistice Day, Sunday, Nov. 11,
will he fittingly observed by a com-
munity program at the Jewish Insti-
tute auditorium. An interesting pro-
gram is being planned and a special
invitation is extended to those who lost
relatives or friends in the World War.

1615 BOSTON BOULEVARD WEST

Open 3 to 5:30 Sunday and Wednesday
Owner Mae left city and desires lannediste sale, offering as oPperlaalt1 to 1.1
164 property well bele. prreent appraised value. well eppetnte ■
--Inc! ling three bathe and i•••t0.•

WORMER & MOORE

1231 Parh Avenue

Wormer A Moors Building

' era 4edi

1