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PAGE EIGHT

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1440 Woodward Avenue

4–

The Story of A Thousand Coats

All society Item. and other local nate. should be communicated to the office of The
Chronicle by S o'clock Wednesday afternoon in order to appear in the current reek'•
Issue .
Phone
G
as
Glendale 9300, Seemly Editor. Mail notices so to be rec•ived not later
than W ednesday.

At the recital on the Clavilux by
the inventor, Thomas Wilfred, on
Thursday evening at Orchestra Hall,
Mrs. Albert Kahn was noted among
t he list of patronesses and boxhold-
ers. This affair was given by a
group of members of artistic, musical
and social circles ,under the patron.
a ge of the Detroit branch of the
American Association of University
Women.

Monday begins the sale of the entire 1000 Coats .. You
may enjoy an unrestricted choice, so come early and
make your selection .. The most remarkable part of this
proposition is that it is impossible for any store to sell
Coats of similar quality and style for less than $150, be-
cause:

(1)—At a Cost of $7 to $14 per yard the Cloth would Cost about •$33.50
(2)—At a Cost of $2 to $6 per yard the Linings -would Cost about
. 14.00
(3)—At a Cost of $45 to $50 The Furs would Cost about
• . 47.5°
(4)—The Actual Cost of Tailoring Each Coat would be about
• 25"
The Sale Price of these Coats Is $95
'120"

(which does not include the Manufacturer's or Retailer's profit.)

The Imported Alateriab

The `New Light Colors

IRODIERS EXCLUSIVE FABRICS
/IMPORTED SCOTCH PLAIDS &
RAILLAINES, KASHA
DUVETYN & SMYRNA CLOTH

Including

GERONA, MARVELLA,
VALMARA VELDYNE &
ARABELLA

NO EXCHANGES

eAt

$95

Each

The Luxurious Furs

CIIANEL HENNA

CHERUIT BLUE LIPSTICK RED

LANVIN GREEN

STONE MARTEN OPPOSUM

PREMET EMERALD

FOX—WOLF—LYNX-

CALLOT BEIGE CARA COCOA

SQUIRREL BADGER OR MOLE

RICH BLACKS

NO RETURNS

Nathan L. Rosenberg

Woodward
Haberdashery

2415 Woodward
Woodward ■ t High

Style Suggestions for
Thanksgiving Wear
WOOL HOSE—Fine quality
in all favored colors.
MUFFLERS — Fine wools
and knit silks.
GLOVES—the famous Adler
line.
NECKWEAR — the latest
patterns and calors.
"The Convenient Store
Where style, quality and price

are most pleasing."

UPHOLSTERING
RE-FINISHING

BRASS RE-FINISHING

REPAIRING WOODWORK

MIRROR REFINISHING NICKEL PLATING

City Furniture Repair Company

411 and 413 Atwater St. E.

PATOU ORANGE

Phone Main 1775

NO APPROVALS

A function that is keenly antic-
ipated is the annual hall at Hotel
Statler, to be given on Thanksgiving
Eve, Wednesday, Nov. 28, under the
auspices of the Detroit chapter of
Hadassah. This affair, which prom-
ises to surpass all previous ones given
by this organization, will be marked
by many new and charming innova-
tions. Mrs. Harry Z. Brown (Sadie
Keidan) is chairman of the hall, with
Mrs. Louis Robinson as vice-chair-
man, ably assisted by a large commit-
tee. Proceeds of the ball will be
given to the Iladassah Medical Or-
ganization.

Particular interest centers in the
coming of Burton Holmes travelogue
lectures at Orchestra Hall, beginning
on Wednesday evening, Nov. 14, and
continuing though December. These
lectures will be given for the benefit
of the building fund of the Women's
Hospital of Detroit. Mrs. S. E.
Heineman of Bloomfield Hills and
Mrs. Albert W. Schloss of Grosse
Point are actively interested in the
lectures. Mrs. Heineman is a mem-
ber of the executive board of the hos-
pital.

Honoring their guests, Mrs. Joseph
Fels of Philadelphia, noted philan-
thropist, and Captain Alexander
Aaronson, lecturer, of Palestine, Mr.
and Mrs. David W. Simons of Pal-
lister avenue will be at the home on
Sunday evening, Nov. 18, from 8 to
10, to give their friends an opportun-
ity of meeting these distinguished
Detroit visitors. No cards.

An exceptionally interesting meet-
ing and charmingly appointed affair
the past week was the tea given
by the Drama League in the Henry
II ballroom of Hotel Statler. Mem-
bers of various theatrical companies,
playing at the local theaters, were
honor guess. Talks on the produc-
tion of plays featured the program.
Among those who participated in the
program were Walter Abel and Al-
belt Hecht of New York. At a recent
meeting of the executive meeting of
the League, Mrs. Charles C. Simons
of Connecticut avenue was elected
vice-president. Among those who
presided at the tea table was Mrs.
William A. Stearns of Longfellow av-
enue.

Following the splendid talk on
world peace by Rabbi W. H. Fine-
shriber of Memphis, Tenn., on Mon-
day afternoon, a reception for the
visiting rabbi was held in the dining
hall of Temple Beth El. The long
tables in the center of the room,
which formed an L, were adorned
with chrysanthemums, smilax and
fernery. Among those who assisted
in serving were Mrs.
I. Rodman
Meyers, Mrs. Mitred Stern, Mrs.
Joseph Decker, Mrs. Julius Frank,
Mrs. Edward Ungar, Mrs. Bernard
Anspach, Mrs. Ruby Klein, Mrs. Mil-
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lipsitz and
ton Hanauer, Mrs. Joseph Lichten- Miss Ruth Lipsitz, who have spent
stein, Mrs. II. Traub and Mrs. S. Sal-
the past five months in Los Angeles,
Ian. Mrs. Alfred Gach was chairman
Cal., and Chicago, Ill., have returned
of the social hour.
to the city and have taken an apart-
ment at the Belvedere. Joseph E.
An exceedingly charming affair of Rubin of Chicago, whose marriage to
the week was the dinner given in Miss Lipsitz will be an event of Jan-
the dining hall of Temple Beth El on
uary, was in the city for a few days'
Friday evening, at which the super- visit the past week.
ntendents and teachers of the re-
ligious school of the temple were
Following a delightful visit with
hosts to Professor Solomon B. Free-
hof of the Hebrew Union College of their brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs.
W.
W. Kahn of Tennyson avenue,
Cincinnati, who was in the city to
talk at the opening of the lecture Mrs. R. Elozvin and Benno Marx
have
returned to their home in New
series of the Men's Temple Club,
York. During their stay in the city
which followed the dinner.
they were entertained at many lovely
Miss Helen Henschel Morris of affairs, among them a charming
Burlingame avenue is spending a short bridge party at which Dr. and Mrs.
Kahn were hosts.
time in Cleveland where she will be
the guest of relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garb of Mon-
During her stay in that city Miss
Morris was soloist at a function given terey avenue have returned from Chi-
cago
where they went to attend the
at the Excelsior Club, the well known
social organization of Cleveland. funeral services for their brother,
Miss Morris is booked to play at a con- Carl Gach, whose death occurred in
cert in Youngstown, 0., the coming Chicago the past week. Mr. Gach
had many friends in Detroit who
week.
will learn with regret of his demise.
Many affairs of beautiful appoint.
ments have marked the opening of
the social season at the Phoenix Club,
the scene of many past festivities.
Among those who were hostesses at
delightful functions the past week
were Mrs. Max Fruhoff of the Chat-
ham apartments, who entertained at
an elaborate luncheon for 75 guests
on Thursday, and Mrs. Max Bailin,
who was hostess at luncheon on Fri-
day for 200 guests. Autumn foliage
and flowers in variegated hues form-
ed the attractively arranged decor-
ative scheme at the guest tables.

The Great Holiday
BOOK SHOP at •
Hudson's

Publishers and authors have produced
probably the most attractive and interest-
ing books for this holiday season, ever
displayed in America.
The Book Shop is now one of the brightest
and busiest sections of this great store.
No matter what type of book you seek—it
is easy to find—the selection is immense.
The Children's Book hop oers just the right
kind of books to educate and inspire youth-
ful minds in the right direction.

The Toy Store Has Spread Out
Over An Immense Space.

Toys from all the world to delight the heart
of every little boy and every little girl. It
is a wonderland—bring the children to
see it.

THE

J.

[4,1W SSA
L. HUDSON

Co.

THE WORLD'S .THREE
GREATEST CANTORS

M. HERSCHMAN
Z. K WAR TIN D. ROITM AN

Will Appear in

Joint Rectal
i at

HA L L , SUN. EVE., NOV. 18
ORCHESTRA HALL,

AT 8:30 P. M.

Get your tickets early at the following places and avoid the Inst
minute rush: Plotkin's Book Store, Adelaide and Hastings; Fleshen-
berg's Confectionery, Hastings and Hendrie; Lazaroff's Book Store,
1025 Westminster; Grinnel Bros., 1515 Woodward avenue.
All Day Sunday ■ at Orchestra Hall ticket office.

Under Management

of

Detroit

Musical Bureau.

ORCHESTRA HALL

Sunday Evening, Nov. 25

MISCHA AND LUCY GERMAN
M. SKULNIK

And a First Class Company in

"A Child Of The Street

(Dos Kind Fun Der Gass)
A Three-Act Comedy-Drama by William

Siegel

Tickets can be secured at Plotkin's Book Store, Ilastings and
Adelaide; Manhattan Restaurant, 3530 Hastings; Lazaroff's Book
Store, 1025 Westminster; Flashenberg's Store, Hastings and Ilen-
drie, and on the day of the performance at the box office.

I 1/4" 12(4 my valr E era 111

,(

Vi (14\ f;

Mr. and Mrs. John Heavenrich and
family of Longfellow avenue have
left for Washington, D. C., for a six
weeks' stay prior to their departure
for various points in Florida, where
they contemplate spending the win-
ter season.

A meeting of the Ace of Clubs, an
• DR. WEIZMANN CONFIRMS organization of students from Nor-
thern High School, recently formed
ANONYMOUS $100,000 GIFT for the promulgation of education
FOR HEBREW UNIVERSITY and sociability, was addressed on
Thursday evening by Miss Anna Sol-
The headquarters of the Keren no irE n, who talked on the art centers
Ilayesod in New York announce the t h e urope and spoke of the many of
receipt of a cable from Dr. Weizmaun r„, large cities visited during her
confirming the report that an anon y- id en nt trip. William Lankin, pres-
moos donor has contributed the sum This t of the club, acted as chairman.
s organization is under the direc-
of £20,000 for the Hebrew University
lio
in Jerusalem. The university project, ucat of Harry Friedgut, assistant ed-
which has aroused the greatest inter- ion ional director of the United Jew-
est in academic circles all over the der Charities, and Miss Mildred Sny-

world, and in the realization of whicir
American Academicians and profess-
ional men are taking a leading part,
is making steady headway in the or-
ganization of its various faculties.
Among those which have already been
started, or are on the point of being
started are the agricultural, microbio-
logical and chemical institutes, which
constitute the beginnings of the facul-
ty of sciences; a department of Jew-
ish Science which may be regarded as
the first department of the faculty of
arts, and the medical faculty, the
foundations for which were laid by
the American Jewish Physicians'
Committee.

1

-14 !"`

Rabbi William II. Fineshriber of
the B'nai Israel Temple of Memphis,
Tenn., scholar and thinker, an out-
standing figure in the rabbinate, an
orator of note, addressed the mem-
bers of the Sisterhood of Temple
Beth El on Monday afternoon on
"World Peace—Illusion or Reality."
The dominant note of Rabbi Fine-
shriber's masterly talk was the ur-
gent message he brought to the wo-
men of Israel to pursue an aim of
universal peace. Ile said that none
were more fitted for this task than
the Jewish women and urged upon
them the great necessity of carrying
on this propaganda until every in-
dividual is filled with the idea of
world peace. Rabbi Fineshriber, who
recently returned from a trip to
Europe, where he studied conditions
a t first hand, told of deep-seated hat.
reds, deplorable and chaotic situa-
tions that still exist in France, Ger-
many and England. Mrs. Leon
Franklin, chairman of the committee
on religion, submitted a comprehen-
sive report on the work accomplished
by the Sisterhood, and recommended
that the new religious ritual as com-
piled by Dr. Solomon B. Freehof of
the Ilebrew Union College at Cin.
cinnati be used in every home. Mrs.
Benno Marx, chairman of the temple
charity sewing, told of the many gar-
ments made for children in Palestine,
Japan and local institutions.

The Story of a Thousand $150 Coats
Which Co on Sale 'Beginning Monday
fj.
atGknety-five 'Dollars

)).

,

Mrs. Cyrus Arnold of Burlingame
avenue is in Ft. Wayne, Ind., where
she will spend several weeks visiting
her many relatives and friends in
that city.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bernstein of
Trowbridge avenue and Dr. and Mrs.
Joseh Beisman of Seward avenue
were hosts to the members of the
Maimonides Medical Society at their
last two meetings.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rindskoff
of Tennyson avenue are entertaining
as their house guest their daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Rindskoff of Minne-
Pisgah Lodge Auxiliary to Give apolis, Minn.

THE NEW V.63 SUBL'EBAN

T he

beauty of the new
V-63 bodies, the unequalled
smoothness of the new
harmonized and balanced
V-Type eight - cylinder en-
gine, the efficiency of Cadillac
four-wheel brakes—all are
reasons why you may ap-
proach the new Cadillac
with great expectations.

CADILLAC

Card Party and Dance.

Mrs. Jack Hamburger (Alice Drei-
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Pisgah fuss) of Sandusky, 0., is in the city
Lodge No. 24, I. 0. B. B., will give visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
a card party on Wednesday afternoon , S. Dreituss, and her many friends.
December , at Hotel Statler. Refresh-
ments will be nerved and prizes
Miss Edith Rosen, daughter of Mr.
awarded. Reservation of tickets can and Mrs. Aaron Rosen of Colorado
be made by calling Mrs. George Cohen, avenue, who is a student in the Uni-
Empire 1305-J. versa), of Wisconsin, spent a few
The third monthly dance of the aux- days with her parents the past week.
iliary will be held at Hotel Statler on Miss Rosen was accompanied by her
Sunday evening, November 25. All classmate, Miss Jacqueline Koller of
proceeds go for charity. .%Philadelphia.

•

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY

N.M.( Branch:
Jefferson Avenue Dimon:
Gass Avenue at York St.
Jell- cram Avenue at Walker St.
Addltional Display Room, General
Motors Paulding

F RIARIESIM SIMP AR g ,„; ST- M7 fi e .S.M M I

