A mterican Iewisk periodical Older
CLIFTON *VENUS • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
PAGE MINI
MEV LTROIT, A .1.11511 (A ROMICUI
- — -
MEMBER OF COMMITTEE
FOR B'NAI MOSHE BALL
•IN
Mrs. Louis Simon of West Grand
boulevard, a pioneer resident of De-
trot, left on Monday for New York
where she will make her future home.
Mrs. Simon was accompanied by her
sun, Kenneth Simon, who came to
Detroit for a few days stay prior to
his mother's departure for the East.
Superb Quality
Vinter Coats
$97.50
,75.00
4 1 .
ation
lett, r
SCHOLNICK-ZUIEBACK
A pretty wedding took place on
Mrs. Meir Kellett of Syracuse, N..
Y., is spending a few weeks with her
children, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Kel-
lett of Edison avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fineberg, Miss
Jeanette Fineberg and Miss llelen
1.)nel:erg have returned fr o m Bay
City where they went to attend Co m
tweet services for Mrs. Fineberg's
mother, Mrs. Meyer Harris of Bay
City, whose sudden death occured the
MRS. PHILIP JACOBY
not week. Mrs. llarris had many
Mrs. Philip Jacoby, president of the
friends in Detroit who will regret to
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Congregation
learn of her demise.
of the coin-
lirnai Mos he, IS nwmber
.
Mrs. A. Goldberg and daughter. miller for the annual ( hanukah ball
Miss Juliette Goldberg, of Providence , to be given by the auxiliary at Hotel
It. I., formerly of Detroit, visited with Stotler on the evening of Sunday, Dec.
friends here prior to their departure 2. Judging front advent,. FHA of
for Los Angeles where they tickets, as reported by the committee,
contempate remaining for the winter the affair will be a tremendous sue-,
months. •ett.
—
•
Mr. and Mrs. Morse Cohen and Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Lipsitz of Brush
street have moved to their new homel CHANNING POLLOCK
at 2310 Tayor avenue.
ON "THE DRAMA"
Women's—Misses'
i3.81Etti@
CORA. wW0Ow•AD • 3 ,•11
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
nd the
).
Edahltalph
E MERSON solves the problem
of what piano to buy. The
sweet-toned Emerson is pre-
eminently the piano for the
home. The genuine affection
with which Emerson owners
regard their pianos is your
guarantee of perfect satisfac-
tion. Come in and hear this
exquisite instrument today.
Convenient Terms
SCHILLING PIANO CO.
Woodward Ave.
H. R. Leonard Furniture
2130
With
Ce.
Phone Cad. 2610
Wuodwro
r61 Ili L0\6.16114,4.
arriages
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Jackson of Cros-
well, Mich., were in Detroit for n few
days, guests at the Ilotel Steller.
;smartness and extremely good
values are the two keynotes of
these new coats. This purchase
Is a veritable style exhibit of some
d the most luxurious, exclusive
•s:ate that Fashion has produced.
;anal, furs and beautiful linings
fancy silks and Crepe that as-
-ore the warmth that is necessary
n a Winter coat. Fashioned of
softest pile fabrics.
Ilim el 11 ochs
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cohn of Seward
avenue announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lillian, to Leo Alex-
ander of this city.
Just Received
a S/,ipnie'iit of
Engagements
Miss Dee Benjamin of West Palm-
By JOSEPH J. CUMMINS.
er avenue has left for Montreal, Can-
oda, where she will visit with her
many friends and relatives.
i On Tuesday evening, Nov. 27,
—
Chinning Pollock lectured on the
of Battle
Creek
was El. Mr. Pollock's latest success, "The
in August
Detroit Kapp
for a short
period
visiting,
drama before the Jewish Women's
with his children, Dr. and Mrs. Sam- Club and numbers
• of Temple Beth
uel Danziger at their home on Glynn Fool," which had a very long run in
court. New York, is now appearing; before
the American public with four differ-
Among the many charming tune- ent companies.
tions given the past week was the
"The Fool" is a m o dern conception
luncheon and bridge at the Hotel of the Christ theme, and miracles are
Wolverine on Saturday, at which Mrs. performed after the fashion of the
Frank Grossman, Mrs. Jack Dryfoos Christ miracles.
The philosophy
and Mrs. Henry Dryfoos were host- of love and charity is exemplified in
esses to 115 guests. numerous incidents with the ultimate
success of these homely virtues over
A charming function of the past the spirit of greed and hardness mani-
week was the bridge party given by fested by the other characters. It is
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rotten erg at once more the triumph of Christ on
their home on Elliot street, compli- the stage, although he had failed to
menting Dr. Albert E. Burnstein on triumph over his enemies while alive.
his birthday anniversary. It is evident from this play of Mr.
Pollock's, as well as his othdr efforts,
Mrs. D. Moyer of 1198 Burlingame that he views the stage as a place
avenue, accompanied by her daughter for teaching moral lessons, or de-
Miss Miriam Moyer, have gone to Ti,' livering sermons, and for romancing
,pyconentednint,g.tins(1,iistguitt his l
ronto, Canada, where they w ill spen d t,oithhisthheerihruels
Thursday, Nov. 15, at the Century
Club, when Miss Beatrice Zuiebuch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Zuiebach, was united in marriage to
Nathan II. Scholnick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Scholniek, Rabbi A. M.
Hershman officiated at the ceremony
at p. m., which was followed by a
dinner and reception for 200 guests.
The bride was charming in a draped
model of white duchess satin. lier
veil fell from is cup arrangement of
real lace, trimmed with pearls and or-
ange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of white orchids and valley
lilies.
Miss Rose Zuiebach, attired in a
fetching costume of flesh colored
chiffon, attended her sister as maid
The bridesmaids were
of honor.
;Hiss Melba Oppenheitn Miss Sadie i
Erie q b I sr • Miss Rosy . Ikon " Miss
Mollie Scholnick and Miss Jewel /Mil-
back, who wale all very attractive in
chiffon frocks in different pastel
shades and who carried arm bouquets
of Columbia roses.
The bride was also attended by
four little flower girls; Juno Cantor,
Eileen Weitzman, Renee Pollack and
Sylvia Ghanisin, who were dressed in
quaint costumes of orchid and yellow
chiffon. Sheldon Lewis Zuieback was
the ring bearer, and wore a black and
white satin suit.
Ely Robinson performed the duties
of best man, and the ushers were
Paul Birnkrant, Nathan Steingold,
:Maurice Scholnick, Ethan Scholnick
and Meyer Zuieback.
Mrs. Zuieback, mother of the bride,
was attired in a black beaded chiffon
gown, and Mrs. Schonick, mother of
the bridegroom, wore a black velvet
gown, studded in pearls.
Among the out-of-town guests who
attended the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Ghanisin and daughter,
Sylvia, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Pollack and daughter, Renee, of
Cleveland; Miss Ruby Zuieback of
Chicago; and Nathan Ogenzist, of
New York; and Messrs. Ethan and
Reuben Scholnick, of Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Scholnick left for the
('hone WWI VIII
edging, $7.50
Inmate Gifts of Underapparel
The luxury and delicate hues of silk, the lure
of filet, Irish or Val laces, make a joyous
gift of these gowns, chemises and two-piece
sets! —First Floor Lingerie Shop
For all the affairs of the social sea-
son—for the dinner, the dance an eve-
ning at the opera, an afternoon at
bridge—here are arrays of artful
gowns expressing the latest touch of
favored vogue—creations that are
store to delight fashion-fastidious
women. We invite you to come and
revel in them.
East, where they will visit for several
weeks in New York, Philadelphia, At-
lantic City and Washington.
1522 Broadway
One Door South of Capitol Theatre
ROBINSON.ZUIEBACK
NI". and M"; Samuel Zuieback an- 0=sinem(ssomeol ■ ne ■ aiaciasso. ■ i.oemenews.o.rowtoosmoosmsel
nounee the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Rose, to Ely Robinson, son of
audience will leave with a feeling of Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, which
—
at
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marks of Tenny- elation and generosity for mankind. took place on Thursday, Nov. 22,
the Twentieth Century Club. Rabbi
son avenue are spending the week In his lecture on the drama at Judah L. Levin and Rabbi A. M.
end in Chicago. Before returning Temple Beth El he ran true to form. Ilershman officiated. A dinner and
they will visit their father, Phil M. Ile outlined the scheme and theory reception for about 200 guests fol-
Marks, at Dixon, III, which he thinks is the purpose of the lowed. The club was elaborately dec-
drama. To him every (Danielle pro- orated throughout with Coumbia
A charming affair of the week was duction must have a purpose, and palms and smilax.
the luncheon followed by bridge on that purpose must always be pointed
The bride was beautiful in white
Tuesday afternoon at which Mrs. Os- with a moral; and what is more, he
tin . She carried a colonial
ess sa
car Funke was hostess at her home contends that the presentation of life I uc h t of lilies of the valley and
on Concord avenue in honor of her as realistic, naked and raw, as life bouqu
orchids. Her veil fell from a cap ar-
slater, Miss Bess Millner, whose mar- actually is, with its morbid struggles, rangement of real Ince and tulle,
riage to II. Jack Halperin, will be an its insoluble conflicts, are not proper trimmed with a band of pearls.
event of Feb. 3. vehicles as dramatic subjects.
She was attended by her sister,
I cannot view the drama from Mrs. Nathan II. Scholnick, (Beatrice
—
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Daneman and such a narrow point if view. Drama Zuieback,) as matron of honor, and
essentially
an
art,
and
when
it
re-
daughter, Marie Elaine, have left to is
Msis Ruth Goldsmith, as maid of
(vines proper and adequate trestit- honor, who were similarly attired In
spend Thanksgiving in Dayton, 0.
Miss Fannie Freedman, of Alger ment at the hands of an artist, when- gowns of yellow chiffon, trimmed
avenue has returned after spending a ever it reveals the shams, vices, hy- with gold lace. Large picture hats
stic of huma ni ty wh enever i t
cricies
fortnight in New York City.
of yellow maline and arm bouquets of
Bali ally portray s life with greed, tea roses, completed their costumes. , y
Among the affairs given in honor hatred, malice and wickedness in
The bridesmaids were Miss Jewel
of Miss Isla Berris, a bride of this triumphant roles; when death and Zuieback, Miss Arline Gallow, Miss
month, was a surprise linen shower not eternal happiness are the result Melba Oppenheim and Miss Ruth
human struggle and passion, Keil. They were all very attractive;
given by the bride's sisters, the of fierce much
better that motored hum-
Misses Mary and Rose Berris. A it is
in gowns of chiffon in the different
35
ens
be
treated to these truths rather pastel shades, with draped hats of
buffet luncheon was served to
of
guests. The bride-to-be was the re- than to the sugar-coated illusions
We Feature Quality
a few days.
Useful, 'Beautiful Gifts in
Leather
HAND and BAGS
Vanity Cases
wonderful ratiety in leather
combinations and imported beaded
effects.
ilmusk
ly it sic
so quei,
riven:cot
u. And
ig—with
eat Gat.
Over Night, Week-end or Extended
CASES for
Trips, with or without Toilet Fittings in
Amber, Shell and Two Tone.
Cow Hide, Seal and
BAGS in Calf, Patent
Leather
PRICES: You'll find what you want to
suit your purse.
MARTIN MAIER
flight: Radium
silk with butter-
flies and edging
or filet, $5.00.
e f t: Chemise
of crepe de
urni tare of Distinction
At Prices That Will Com-
mend Our Policy.
e
WE INVITE
COMPARISON
Our furniture is backed by
manufacturers who are nation-
ally known an leaders.
North Woodward Furniture Co.
10357 Woodward Avenue, corner of Collingwood
V. E. AUSTON
HEMLOCK 8240
maline and arm bouquets of tea
cipient of many beautiful gifts. an unreal world.
oi■owsweo.i■oonooeme.oempoe ■nsimwomaros...0 •womsosmi
If there is one outstandbor reason roses.
.
The little flower girls were Audrey
A reunion-smoker of graduates and why American art on the stage is at Robinson and June Cantor, who were
former students of the University of such a low point, it is because the dressed in quaint costumes of orchid
Michigan, friends of II. Levinsdn, was American playright has forgotten the and yellow chiffon, respectively. They i
held in the latter's home et 1526 first principles of his art; that is, to carried baskets of rose petals which , 0 c
Chicago boulevard, Saturday night, effectively and artistically portray they strew in the path of
of this, he has too fre- Shedon Lewis Zuieback the
was
ring
Nov. 21. After attending the Mich- life. Instead
bride.
of clothed
the
ar, frock
and dinner bo at
quently
himself in the black bearer and wore a back and white
g
i t g ha e n•1‘ 11 14 in hn ig es a o nta unai,mne
preacher and delivered
at
The Well Known International Balladiat
satin
suit.
5
the party motored to Detroit. Selee- endless sermons, wherein virtue, good-
es Stchmoannickanaisstihseteud on
oncert Ex t raordinary
& CO.
SINCE 1865
532 Woodward Ave.
■ nd Lamed
tions of the latest popular music ness and love have been the all-eon- Robinson
gb.
N athan a li
were rendered by musically-talented quering forces.
y
were Abraham Robinson,
members of the gathering, following
It is a sad commentary upon Am- Zuieback Albert Bluestein and Eddie 0
which a ten-shot billiard tournament erican dramatic production when the Sims
David Whitney Building
• was held, the winner being presented Provincetown Theater, of New York,
Among the out of town guests who 0
Will Appear in Concert on
with a unique inlaid billiard cue. Re- is compelled to close for a year be- attended the wedding were Mrs. A.
freshments followed after which three cause not one manuscript out of the Hotter of Cleveland; Mr. Abraham 0
SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 2ND.
native Hawaiian students, who had hundreds submitted by American Robinson of Cleveland Mrs. Ilenry 0
, • (they produce only drama
.
t yr
f ront An
accompanied the par
n Ar. puiyantes
—AT 8:30 IN
(I. ml; Mrs. S. Ghan-
Pollack, of Cleveland;
bur, rendered a long list of Michigan writ
i en b
y American tilaywrites) was isin, of Buffaol, Mr. Reuben Scholl
ngs, which were also sung by those
ORCHESTRA
HALL
and
Mr.
Nathan
d of sufficient merit to 'us-
snags,
nick, of Pittsburgh,
I
tit y its production.
P resent.
the Ogenzist of New York.
lea
Kremer
played
in
two
engagements
in Detroit last $
The guests were the following;
Rbinson
left
for
a
.
o
ugene
O
Neil
,
Susan
G
.
Rh en E
m ass. ,
!sir. an {Mrs
J. Alberts ' Northampton, . 1,1 Glaspell and Theodore Dresser,
wedding trip in the East, where they 0 year and all critics were unanimous that she has no equal 01
( l'kt.
M .
S. Breitser, Minneapolis, . isif•inn.,
in her line.
L . J . three definite realists of America will visit New York, Atalntic City, ,
Boatman, South Bend, Ind.;
are not in the mood to produce, then Philadelphia, and 'as g .
Hershdorfer, Bloomfield, N. .1.; A. it stoma
1515 Woodward Ave.
.$ Tickets for Ste at Grinnell's
that the Provincetown Thea-
•
Klein and S. Klein, Chicago, Ill.; B. ter must close its doors.
LUSKIN-COHEN
■ .
ii\N ■■■ 1110 ■■■■• ■■■ .19.\\WILI .\\1 .\\*S7
Krohn, Seattle, Wash.; F. R. Leon-
The Provincetown Theater, by the
ard, Tulsa, Okla.; F. B. Lewis, Los way, has been proclaimed by all
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen of 2500
Angeles, Calif.; M. Luskin, Buffalo,
Andrew avenue, Hamtramck, Mich.,
N. Y.; S. Newman, Cleveland, Ohio; dramatic critics as the most sig- announce the marriage of their
R. D. Stock, Kansas City, Kan.: .1. nificant dramatic movement in Amer- daughter, Pearl, to Morris Luskin, of
ica,
and
has
been
credited
with
doing
Weisberg, Ann Arbor, and D. White-
more to advance native American Buffalo, N. Y., which was held at the'
after-
man, Louisville, Ky.
dramatic art than all of the other bride's home at 4:30 Sunday e .
esnbused. noon, Nov. 25. Rabbi A. M.
Sunday Evening, Dec. 9
Miss Betty Teton of Theodore dramatic forces in America
officiated. A dinner was given
I think the theater is a place where man
street, has left for a visit to Toronto,
immediately after the ceremony and
Canasta, where she will be the guest every subject, outside the obscene and
the filthy, has a legitimate place. later a reception followed for rola-
of relatives and friends.
Mr. Pollock took the position, and I Lives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lus-
an unbound OM', that the only kin left for a honeymoon trip east.
Dec.
Dr. F. Ehrenfeft of St. Louis, Mo., think
plays of O'Neill, vI.idh had a pur- They will be at their new home
the
week
end
guest
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
1(1 at 590 Spring street, Buffalo, New
is
Moss, of 1975 Pingree avenue, en- pose were "Anna csio•tie" and "11,-
York.
tertained 12 ladies nt a bridge and yond the Horizon." "Anna Criatie"
won the Pulitzer prize, and had a
luncheon, honoring Mrs. II. Cohen.
KELTER-WIENER
happy ending, and, by the way, Mr. •
O'Neill added the fourth act to this
Tickets can fe, secured at Plotkin's Book Store, Hastings nod Adr-
play more as a sop to the theater-go.: Mrs. Diana Wiener of Hotel Adsli-
laide; Manhattan Restaurant, 3530 Ilastings; Lazaroff's Book Store,
ing public, for he had been aseu.esi son announces the marriage to of Do,.
her
FAMOUS JEWISH MEN
1025
Westminster; Fla.henberg's Store, Hastings and Ilendrid, and
- Iv the Whirlpool of Fate," the immortal Soul like an impassive
of too much realism his other plays. daughter. Miss rote Wiener,
on the day of the performance at the box office.
it Mr .
11
one of the Bore Ric ars
Buddha, regards its playthings; Men and Women sinking in the
"Beyond
the
Horizon"
was
BENJAMIN
DISRAELI.
to
New
have gone
on the
A
earlier productions of Mr. O'Neill's and Mrs. Kelter
• ater's swirl to a bottomless pit of unsatiated desires; rising
English Statesmen and Novelist
also a prize-winning play. His more York on a wedding trip and upon
•
Love, Marriage,
will make their home in
,ives of attained wishes; circling through Birth,
work,
although
,
their
return
Benjamin Disraeli was proud of robust and matured
is.vorce, Death, back to Birth again; slashing one against the other!
Detroit.
bit Hebrew descent. ID claimed that not winning prizes, such as Faapor-
or Jones," "The Ilairy Ape," "Gold,"
`:range encounters!
the .Jews were the aristocracy of na- "Different," make no pretense at .
tol-
ture and, instead of pleading for
"Soul Toys for the Unborn .r'
eration, he demanded admission of pleasing a public. His characters
in New York,
Jews
to full privileges on account of live before you, they run the gamut of
an ers
rs dis.illusinsiments
A story of the Idle Rich in their play at lovemaking
,
hat es, I, / v es, ange
their special merits.
For Every Occasion
In his early years Disraeli devoted and end in madness and death. They
earls, Monte Carlo and Palm Beach.
The satisfaction of our customers
himself to writing novels, many of all have a very distinctive purpose,
proves the better service, finer quality
IN
MEMORIAM
purpose
is
the
portrayal
of
and
that
his characters being Jews of finer life without make-believe. And the
and lower prices at which we sell.
types. Ilk most important works
Your every flower need for all oc-
memory of Eduard Blum-
are "Conningsby," "Contarini Flem- drama, as well as any other form of
In
loving
casions is our specialty.
ing," "Endymion," "Lothair," "Tan- art, can never have • greater pur- berg, who died three years ago, No-
Publicher, 'Weer. Dwton.
pose
than
the
genuine
sincere
por-
Prompt Deliveries Anywhere
cred" and "Vivian Grey."
trayal of life in all its ramifications. vember 30.
Between Congress
1567 Woodward Ave.
a
here"
Ili
enjoys Ii s
t feeling gcs•I.
1rch Preset.. er
irearchass i s"
se arch, where
ws the shoe to
. There is no
ling of nerves,
0. Foot happi -
wish to wear.
teal
ERWR
3MPANY
Thoe Shop
e, West
n Blvd.
'onderful Shw 1 ,,
3Idg.
Just Out!
0
soul Toys
ORCHESTRA HALL
MISCHA AND LUCY GERMAN
M. SKULNIK
A Brisk Novel of Today
By DETROIT'S OWN
"HOW WOMEN LOVE
Alvin D. Hersch
,,
r1f.1 ticr5
At All Book Stores, $2
p 1
A. C. Krenz
Merchant
Tailor
10347 Wood re
The Shop where courtesy
Bews•a Ca ly•rt
and service prevail
Calliwswessd
SUBWAY FLOWER SHOP
Hose.
None the leas, I am satisfied that A Debt le front nur lou•elwIti
stIll
• ow e we Invpd
231 Gratiot Avenue
*
all those who attended the lecture I A
A 'want chair le 1n our borne.
g
Open Eves. and Sundays
Ch. 9171
k is I Which eeeee can be M11104.
lrt.Pol
orh e h i e
repaitel,,,,f—
awesre
Is
stories
splendid
4004100120000-004140*0
—His
loving
wife
and
daughters
t:IOIX10-1200
42000000.00120.00000-0.00-00120048
are both amusing and edifying. I
AIME