. THE *nun
!AGE EIGHT
SailgOWINVSMU EN5
loon (*Ron tcui
FORM DEPARTMENT
FOR HEBREW MUSIC
HUDSON'S
Meyer Posner to Direct New
Branch of New York
School.
For the first time in any secular
school, the Master Instituet of United
Arts of New York has announced the
All society items and other local notes should be communicated to th• office el The
he current week',
appear
founding of a• department devoted to Chronicle by !I o'clmk Wednesday •It•rsoon in order
to
in he received not law
Issue. Phone Glendale 5300, Society Editor. Mall notices so
Hebrew
sacred
music.
of
The department is to be under than Wednesday.
Meyer Posner, one of the greatest
The hospitality committee of Tem-
The drawing room in the home of
present authorities on this subject. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Friedenberg ple Beth El, heretofore represented)
Mr. I'osner is a graduate of the Guild- on Second boulevard presented a ver- by male members of the temple, has
hall, London, and has composed much itable bower of beauty on Monday been assumed by members of the Sis-
For Those Who Ask:
music based on the traditional Ilebrew evening for the marriage ceremony terhood, appointed by members of the
music and including an opera, "King of their daughter, Sylvia Carlyn, to temple. Mrs. Adolph Sloman is chair-
"What shall I give?"
David." In London, Mr. Posner, as Sylvan S. Groaner, which was solemn- man of this committee. She will be
director and conductor of some of the ized at 6:30 o'clock by Rabbi Leo M. assisted by Mrs. Milford Stern, Mrs.
WE HAVE A SPECIAL
leading Jewish choral societies made Franklin under a canopy of roses , Charles Finsterwald and Mrs. Jacob
efforts to preserve and spread the palms and ferns. The bride, well Nathan. The duties of this committee
CHRISTMAS STOCK OF
Jewish music. Ile was also director known in social circles, was exceed- as outlined will be to welcome strang-
LINGERIE, NEGLIGEE,
of the choir at the Great Synagogue. ingly charming in white brocaded vel- ers from out of the city who are at
ROBES, BLOUSES, KNIT
Since coming to America he has con- vet, with a long tulle veil falling in hotels for short periods.
tinued his work in these fields and graceful folds to the hem of the gown
WEAR, HOSIERY, KER-
with his Jewish choruses has given forming a coronet. She carried a
Professor Solomon B. Freehof of
CIIIEFS, NOVELTY JEW-
programs in Carnegie Hall and else- bridal bouquet of white orchids, val- the Ilebrew Union College of Cincin-
ELRY, PERFUMES AND
where of all Jewish music which ley lillies and maiden-hair fern. The nati, who talked at Temple Beth El
have awakened a new interest and veil was a family heirloom that had on Friday evening under the auspices
BAGS
appreciation in expression. He is di- been worn by brides in various of the Men's Temple Club, was enter-
rector of the Synagogue Chorus Alli- branches of the Friedenberg family. tained during his stay in the city by
ance of the Workmen's Circle and of Attending the bride was her sister, Rabbi and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin at
the choirs of the Kol-Israel Syna- Mrs. Seymour Marks (Irma Frieden- their home on Edison avenue.
Main Floor "Salon"
gogue and Ohab-Zedek Synagogue.
berg) of Marion, Ind., who was gown-
The work in the Hebrew depart- ed in silver brocade and carried an
Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz was the
ments has been planned for cantors, arm bouquet of pink sweetheart roses speaker at the Toledo B'nai B'rith
choirmasters, organists and compos- with ribbons of corresponding hue. Lodge day on Sunday evening. Rabbi
ers as well as lovers of music who Mr. Groaner was attended by Alvin
Berkowitz had as his topic "The Prin-
wish to gain a greater knowledge of D. liersch as best man. Coming from
this music. The courses will include out of the. city to attend the wedding ciples of B'nai B'rith."
a complete analysis of the structure were Mrs. Sarah Groaner, mother of
Mrs. Morris Rosenberg of Glynn
of the music and manner of interpre- the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gros-
tation. The outside influences on He- ner and Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Kauf- court and Albert Stellar at Hotel Ad-
dison
have returned from Denver,
brew music will be studied and a his- man of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and
tory of Hebrew music showing its in- Mrs. Seymour Marks of Marion, Ind.; Colo., where they attended the funer-
fluence on the development of music. and Mrs. Hugo Brand (Edith Benja- al services for their sister, Mrs. Lou-
In speakinig of Hebrew music, Mr. min) of New York, a former resident ise Stella Steinberg, whose sudden
Posner said, "The time has really of Detroit. After a wedding trip to death occured in Denver the past
conic for greater appreciation of He- New York, Washington, Atlantic week. Mrs. Steinberg, who was one
brew music, as well among musicians City and Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Groa- of Denver's most prominent women,
as music lovers. Heretofore there ner will be at home after Dec. 15 at a writer and poetess of note, was well
known ni Detroit where she had many
has been no opportunity for a theoret-
the family residence, 4827 Second
ical and appreciative study of this boulevard. Many charming prenuptial friends with whom she had visited
music. By tradition cantors have fol- affairs were given honoring the bride while a guest of he mother, Mrs. S.
lowed the term of apprenticeship. and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Frieden- Stellar, and sisters, Mrs. Frank Ros-
But now I believe there should be a berg, parents of the bride, were hosts enblatt and Mrs. Henry Van Baalen,
true school devoted to this teaching at a beautifuly appointed rehearsal formerly of this city, now head of the
of the Ilebrew liturgy and secular dinner on Sunday evening preceeding Federated Charities of Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Van Baalen came from Dayton
music, not only for the Jew, but for
1524 WASHINGTON BLVD.
the wedding.
for a few days' stay with her mother,
the general public.
(Adjoining Hotel Slatler)
Mrs. Stellar. Besides her husband,
"The great part which music has
Through
the
efforts
of
Mrs.
Alex-
Isaac Steinberg, Mrs. Steinberg is
played in the Ilebrew religion cannot
he overestimated. The constant men- ander Friedman of Chicago boulevard, survived by a daughter, Miss Viola
section
president
of
the
local
Needle-
Steinberg, who is a student at the
tion of it in the scriptures, in all He-
brew writings, shows that religion has work Guild, Mrs. Truman Newberry, School of Applied Design in New
been interwoven with it. The early national president of the Guild, will York City, and one son, Dolph Stein-
writings show us that the Temple in talk before the Jewish Women's Club berg of Denver, both of whom are
Jerusalem had choruses of not less at its next meeting on Monday after- well known in Detroit.
than 100 voices, accompanied by or- noon, Dec. 3. Mrs. Newberry, who is
chestras of violins, oboes and trum- a woman of rare charm, is the wife
Joseph Siegel of Boston bouevard
pets. The reverence shown to music of the former United States Senator, is in Los Angeles, Cal., where he will
is revealed in the fact that special and while in Washington much of her remain for several weeks' stay. Dur-
was devoted to this cause, which,
modes are assigned to special days, time
under her guidance, has become one ing Mr. Siegel'• trip he will stop at
and that there are certain modes
many of the large cities in California,
of
the
great organizations of the
never sung except on High Holidays.
Oregon and Coorado.
country.
In
Detroit,
oCier
26,000
To the student of Hebrew music there
is a vast field of research, for much garments were collected recently and
Among those who have recently
is still unexplored and each new divided among charitable institutions. changed their place of abode are Mr.
St4OLS ARE NOT
Mrs. Newberry is an added attraction and Mrs. Walter Ileavenrich of Hotel
study provides new discoveries.
i-11C1PRIOLD
"Even today in modern times, we to the already worthwhile program Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
find a strong influence of Ilebrew arranged for the meeting at which Spater of Burlingame avenue, who
music on. secular writings. Some of Captain Alexander Aaronsohn will have taken apartments at the Chat'
the most renowned songs today sung talk on "The Powder Magazine of ham at Second boulevard and Pingree
by concert artist, are traceable to He- Europe."
avenue.
x brew influence. The artistic expres-
sion of the Hebrew peoples has a
Dr. and h(ts. Hugo A. Freund were
At one of the largest gatherings
world-wide appeal and deserves a hosts to 12 guests at a beautifully ap- of the Young Women's Ilebrew Asso-
consecrated study not only on the part pointed dinner party on Sunday eve- ciation the initial monthly meeting
of cantor and organists, but also ning at their home on Chicago boule- was opened at the newly furnished
among those who wish to trace the vard. This is the first of a series of club house at 89 Rowena street.
beginning of music and art in re- dinner parties that Dr. and Mrs. Charming musical numbers at which
Freund contemplate giving during the Mrs. S. Berris was soloist, accompan-
ligion."
social season.
ied on the piano by Miss Schiller, pre-
ceded the interesting program, at
Largest Class of Rabbis to Be
The social world, with its attended which Miss Anna Solomon talked on
Graduated.
lavish entertainments in the form of "Phases of Life in European Coun-
luncheons musicales and card parties tries." Reports were given by chair-
Graduating exercises of the Rabbi has opened for the season, and the men of various committees and Miss
Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary, Phoenix Club has been the center of Anne Morris, chairman of the "Y"
located on East Broadway, New York, many delightful affairs. Among them Council presided.
will take place Sunday afternoon, Dec. was a charming bridge luncheon on
2, (Chanukah Eve) at the Kehillath Thursday. at which Mrs. Sidney Al-
Among Detroiters who have left
Jeshurun Congregation, at which time len (Phyllis Zuckerman) was hostess for a winter's sojourn in Southern
16 students will receive their rabbini- to 80 guests. Baby mums in their California, are Mr. and Mrs. A. Wets-
cal diplomas, and nine, teacher's cer- variegated colors centered the indi- man of Frederick street; Mr. and
tificates from the teachers' institute, vidual tables, while musical numbers Mrs. Isaac Kositchek of Burlingame
which is part of the seminary. This were charmingly rendered by Irving avenue; Mrs. Harry Goldberg and
will have been the largest graduating Rubinstein, violinist Accompanied by (laughter, Miss Margaret Louise Gold-
class of Rabbis in the history of the Stephen Pasternacki, pianist. Among berg, and Miss Fannie Rosen of Law-
Yeshibah. Most of them already oc- out of town guests at this affair were
rence avenue.
Mrs. Morris Miller of Milwaukee,
cupy rabbinical positions.
Am„ng the recent graduates who Mrs. Abram Nathan of Utica, N. Y.,
Miss Hazel Blumenthal, teacher of
have been called to positions, Rabbi M. and Mrs. N. A. Rosenberg of Roches- domestic science in the local public
Hirshsprung has become the Rabbi of ter, N. Y.
schools,
left on Monday for her home
For the daughter of Eve, colorful, jaunty designs for every
the Jewish Community at Savannah,
in West Branch, Mich., here she will
occasion
Ga.; Rabbi Judah Damesek, of the
Mrs. Magnes Butzel of Rowena spend two months. Miss Blumen-
SILKS — SATINS — METALLICS
Bronx Jewish Center, New York; street left on Thursday for New thal's marriage to Montefor Wittle-
Rabbi J. M. Charlop, of the Jewish
orb where she contemplates remain- shover of Detroit will be an event of
Community of Omaha, Neb.; and J. II. ing for a few months stay.
December.
Exceptional Values
Lookstein, a student who is to be
graduated next year, has been elected
The banquet room of the Hotel
Mrs. Sidney Weisman and son, Mil-
minister of the Congregation Kehil- Wolverine was the scene of a beauti- ler J. Weisman, have gone to Cincin-
lath Jeshurun, Eighty-fifth street, N. ful party on Wednesday last at which nati, where they will visit with Mrs .
Y. This pulpit has been unoccupied Mrs. John Immerman and Mrs. Jacob Weisman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1
since the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Loovenberg were hostesses to 80
3511 Trumbull
8327 Hamilton Blvd.
Elias
Solomon, president of the United guests at a luncheon which was fol- Miller.
Grand-Trumbul
Opposite
Near
lowed by bridge. The small tables
Market
Synagogue of America.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Nieman and
Virginia Park
around which the guests were seated children, Fannie Adee and Lester
sz-
were centered with pink la France Nieman, of Gladstone avenue were
roses and smilax and each table was in Chicago where they were guests of
awarded an individual prize. Mrs. reatives and friends during the
'merman was gowned in a fetching Thanksgiving holiday period.
costume of embroidered apricot crepe
with bandings of back fox fur. Mrs.
Miss Harriet Levy, daughter of Mr .
Loewenberg was charming in black and Mrs. William Levy of Lawrence
crepe satin, embroidered in Chinese avenue, who is a student at the Uni-
blue beads, and Miss Delia !merman, versity of Michigan, spent a few days
who assisted in receiving, wore an ex- with her parents this week. She was
tremely smart frock of back tan vel- accompanied by Miss Ruth Schein-
Superior caning and metal work, done only
vet with side panels of ecru lace and man of Los Angeles, Cal., a classmate
by hand, accomplish the unusual beauty of
hat to match. Out of own guests no-
at the university.
the• lamps. To further emphasise the
ted at this affair were Mrs. Joseph
individual touch, most carefully chosen
Newman of Cleveland, formerly of
Miss Helen Fineberg, daughter of
fabrics are used in our sh•de•—soft colon
Detroit; Mrs. Arthur Rosenthal of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fineberg, of
finished with exquisit• needlework. You
Traverse City, Mich., and Mrs. N. A. Gladstone avenue, is a member of the
may be lure of the BEST when you select
Rosenberg of Buffalo, N. Y.
eachers' staff in Mt. Clemens public
them for gifts.
Mrs. Mayer Sulzberger of Puritan schools.
The Smartest
A Great Holiday
Gift Shop
This store has changed from a place where alt' .
chandise is bought and sold to a fairyland who...
gifts are lovingly selected.
Gifts
Beautiful gifts from all the world—many sell, t
ed by our personal representatives abroad
many shown exclusively in this store.
i
WagsSaulgnialtl a
This last month of 1923 will bring to a close e...:
of the most prosperous years in the history ..1
Detroit and from all indications 1924 will 1
even bigger and better—it is natural there'' , r•
that this holiday season should be one of gr,
rejoicing and this store has made preparati , n
to care for the gift seeker in a bigger and het), r
way than ever before.
This is a Great Gift Shop of the Middle West and the
Spirit of Service is Here at All Times.
THE
J. L. HUDSON CO.
Detroit
`Alfred .•RUBY Inc.
So'ontillcansrdesistmed to
develope the foot
muscles of tots one
to, three - years old.
Wide treads,
heels, sturdy
.. soles ..
-RUgY
1
Charming Winter Hats
Make these Hoildays a Mile-
stone in the Musical Life
Of Your Home
Unlock the door that shuts you from the full joys of music.
Come hear the Ampico today. Hear how perfectly it re-
enacts the playing of great artists. There need be no ques-
tion of the cost. You can easily afford to pay the convenient
monthly term:, which will be arranged to suit you. And
while you pay for it you will be living—really living—with
Gift.
the exquisite home joys of music. Here is the ideal
The
AMMO
in the
Knabe, Fischer or Franklin Piano
Exchange Your Silent Piano
KNABE WARER 00MS
JANNEY.BOWMAN, Inc.
Park Ave. Building
21)15 „„,
$5 to $10
Bea
tt get there
For Your Christmas Gifts
Select From These
Beautiful Netting Lamps
Antique geld and
black with r • • •
shade to
et ch. 137.50 end
UP
T
Then Sr. numerous
ether designs.
Specially Priced
avenue has returned from a few days
stay in New York City where she was
called by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Alexander Kohut.
Antique ■ • I d and
black with an am
quleitit black 'wre-
t. •hade SM SO
s •n d up
Many charming and delightful
functions have been given recently in
honor of Miss Rose Hecht, whose
coming marriage to William A. Gold-
berg of Detroit, formerly of St. Louis
Mo., will take place on Dec. 18. Mrs.
Benjamin Epstein, of Lasalle boule-
vard was hostess at an elaborately
appointed luncheon at Hotel Statler;
Mrs. B. Ferman entertained a com-
pany of friends at dinner at her home
on Second boulevard, and many
charming affairs were given by
friends at Hotel Whittier, Burns
drive.
A Wonderful Selec-
tion of Beautiful
Bridge Lamps
The lamp at th• left le en unueual
design, with a handsome shade
mooted •pecially to match.
121.60 and up
Th• model at the left ts an antiqu• gold •
polychrome with • rime and gold grenadine
have
shad•. Li. all Netting Lamps, •bad.
al 10•11/711/1111.
$21.50 and up
A
► eautiful ,.reed table
lamp. with im original
block georgette shade. 31
bleb.
1115.66 and up
The Netting Company
NETTING BUILDING
1502 RANDOLPH STREET
Near Detroit Athletic Club
An exquisite black vase
with • pleated gold cloth
shade An exclusie de-
sign that will harmonize
with any Interior dmor•.
use
SUSS and at
Miss Mary Wetsman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wetsman of Vir-
ginia park, who has traveled in Euro-
pean countries for the past four
months, arrived in New York on Fri-
day on the steamer President 'lard-
ing. During her travels abroad Miss
Wetsman spent some time in Pales-
tine where she studied conditions in
that country.
NEW DETROIT
OPERA HOUSE
5 DAYS ONLY—BEGINNING
TUESDAY, DEC. 4
SEATS NOW ON SALE
Mats. (Popu•r Price) Wed. & Sat.
ZIEGFIELD Production
EDDIE CANTOR
In the New Musical
Comedy
"KID BOOTS"
—With—
MARY EATON
Staged by EDWARD ROYCE
Book by
William Anthony McGuire & Otto
Harbach
Music by HARRY TIERNEY
Lyrics by JOSEPH McCARTHY
ZIEGFIELD BEAUTY CHORUS
George Olsen sod His Orchestra
PRICES, TAX INCLUDED:
Evening, $1.10 to $3.85
wog. Mat., $1.10 to $2.76
Sat. Mat., $1.10 to $3.30
man
'rHE "get there" man enjoys
Ging! He keeps his feet feeling
and healthy. He wears the Arch Pre
Shoe, because this shoe has a reard
that supports the foot, in the arch,
support is needed, yet allows the s
bend freely with the foot. There
sagging, no strain, no pinching of t
bones or blood vessels.
•[•• 1. 145 I/OPVINg
And you get smart style, too. Foot
ness — plus the style you wish tc
Surely, these are your shoes!
THE
Rai PRESERV
SHOE
'
ROYAL SHOE COMPAN
Arch Preserver Shoe
Grand River, Wes i
Near Washington Blvd
227
Our Entire Stock of This Wonderful
Men sod Women.
J. LIEBER
205-7-9 Broadway Market Bldg.