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PAGE SIX

I C. J. W. SCHOLARSHIP

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FOR RURAL LEADERS

Council of Jewish Women Pro-
vides Fund to Train Work-
ers on Farms.

Buy Early and Save on Furs.

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13 Off

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„

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7,
4
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Fine Furs

.

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iRich, beautfiul Hudson Seal, Cara-
cul, Alaska Seal and Mink creations.; ti i
tMade under my personal supervision
i
and all beyond comparison as to
t
t t
quality and price.
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etinolkeitiodoetbeibettiel

i WeWetliantre

Address:
715 Riverside Drive
New Yor City
Phone, Audubon 5057

Directors:

JOSEPH EDW. EBERLY
ROBERT B. GEILSTENZANG
JOHN F. MOLLOY

(I t

At Camp, Horicon, New York
Alter July let

1

Brant Kuhr Tamp
"In the Adirond•cks"
Brant Lake Camp welcomes this opportunity of greeting its Detroit friends.
References required.
Enrollments close Feb. 15.

You Need Protection---

Let Us Serve You
"Service and Protection that Satisfy"
Fire, Automobile (complete coverage), Burglary, Hold-up, Liability,
Plate Glass, Accident, HecIth, Marine, Windstorm, Floaters, Com-
pensation, Fidelity and Surety, Bond. and all other cassifications of
Fire and Casualty Risks.
We can insure your property anywhere in the United States.
Representing:
Nat. Ben Franklin Ins. Co.
National Liberty Ins. Co.
Rhode Island Insurance Co.
North River Insurance Co.
Also General Agents Federal Surety Company.

• -.Jacobs Insurance Agency
S. A. S. JACOBS, Manager
Insurance Underwriters—All Lines
1021 DIME BANK BUILDING
Cadillac 4025
AGENTS AND POLICY HOLDERS: WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS

•

• ,
# #
# #

- -
The National Council of Jewish
Women has decided to devote the
G. Solomon Scholraship,
All society Item. an d other local notes should be comenuniceted to ti'. office at The. Hannah
ternoon inorder to wpm in the current wit' I established in honor of its founder,
'snick by S o'clock Wednesdoy
Ph.,,. Clendelo 0300. Sovety Editor. Mail noticee so me to be received not law to
•
the training of field workers
n Wednesday.
among Jewish women on farms.
Begnining as an experiment, the
The younger element attending
The Senior and Junior Hadassah
council's
committee on farm work has
colleges
and
universities
throughout
alders collaborated at an interest-
g meeting on Wednesday evening the country arrived to spend the boll- so enlarged its scope of work that it
has
been
found necessary to organize
the Shaarey Zedek Synagogue day period in the city as guests of
hen Miss Mary \Vetsman, who re- theirparents and friends. Those com- it as a department of farm and rural
ntly returned from Palestine, told ing, from Simmons College for Girls work. Its national chairman is Mrs.
her visit to the Holy Land and in Boston are the Misses Edith, Mary Henry J. Sporborg of Albany, N. Y.,
ve intimate sidelights on the work Rose, Sylvia and En:dine Ackerman, and Miss Matilda Dreifus of New
complished by Hadassah for the Lucille Finsterwald, Julia ,Ruth York City is its organizer-director.
workers, throughout the winter
Gement of the women and chit- Brown and Murella Epstein; from
an of Palestine. Mrs. Morse Co. Vassar College, Miss Sarah Lambert and summer, visit the rural homes
an active Hadassah worker, also and Miss Sarah Stocker; from the and organized the women into clubs
Yoke, and reports were given on the University of Michigan, the Misses and into classes for the teaching of
mmage sale, which netted a fair Harriet Levy, Eleanor Scher, Ruth English and of domestic science and
m for the society. Mrs. A. L. La- Hirschman and Charlotte Ehrmann public health.
The great need for the council's
in contributed to the musical pro- and Miss Ruth Scheinman of Los An-
tam, singing a number of solos. Miss geles, Calif., who is a guest at the rural work is expressed in a recent
home
of
13.
Scheinman
of
Rowena
statement
of one of the farm women,
l attie Gittleman, president of Senior
street; Miss Judith Breitenbach, Miss Mrs. Nathan Gilman, president of the
adassah, presided.
Elizabeth Schott, Miss Marion Spater, Bozrahville, Conn., section, which is
Miss Helen Feerer and Miss Edith situated in a rural center:
The newly appointed hospitality
"The problems and difficulties en-
ommittee of Temple Beth El, formed Rosen came from Madison, where
countered in trying to bring together
or the purpose of welcoming new they are students at the University the women in a rural community
embers and strangers in the city to of Wisconsin; Miss Miriam Fechimer
formed a real test. One of the many
he temple, set aside the last Satur• from Smith College, Boston; Miss
Ruth Lambert from Wheaton Col- difficulties which confronted as in
l ay afternoon in every month for so-
trying to reach and interest the wom-
lege,
Norton,
Mass.;
the
Misses
Jea-
dal gatherings. Invitations have
en was that the farm woman partici-
een issued for the initial affair, nette Sarah Musliner and Agnes Ep- pates about equally with the man in
stein from Fairmont Ilall School for
w hich will be a social tea, to be held Girls in Washington, D. C.; Miss the farm work. The roads are im-
n the Men's Temple Club rooms,
Clara Heineman from Bradford passable at a certain time of the year
w here guests will be greeted by the
and an inadequate means of convey-
ommittee, the rabbis and their Academy in Bradford, Mass.; the ance exists. I found the women sepa-
Misses Alice Hirschman and Silka
w ives. Cards of welcome have been
rated not alone by space but lack of
Stocker
from
Wellesley
College;
Miss
p laced in the local hotels and it is
Nina Friedman from Sullins College, friendship, lack of good fellowship,
e xpected that many strangers will
which naturally spelled lack of To-
Virginia;
Miss
Josephine
lmerman
a vail themsleves of this opportunity from the University of Pennsylvania operation. Deprived of social and au - -
of acquainting themselves with the
cational opportunities, about 95 per
activities sponsored by the temple. in Philadelphia; Miss Sylvia Glazier cent are illiterate. This situation pre-
The committee consists of Mrs. from Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, sented a tremendous problem to
Adolph Sloman, chairman; Mrs. Mil- Illinois.
solve.
ford Stern, Mrs. Jacob Nathan, Mrs.
"How to enlist their interest and
One of the most delightful and
Sol Wolff and Mrs. Charles Finster-
how to bring some inspiration to them
wald. The first meeting will be held charming affairs on the social calen- was the question. My cardinal duty
dar this season was the dinner and
on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 29.
was outlined: that first and foremost
cotillion that was given on Wednes-
we must bring about closer relations
Imbued with the spirit and interest day evening in the ballroom of Hotel among those women. This, too, re-
manifested throughout the country Statler, at which Mr. and Mrs. Saul quired great tact, enthusiasm and
Gates
of
Boston
bouleverd
were
hosts
towards raising the Vassar College
even diplomacy to win the confidence
endowment fund, many of the De- to 100 guests. With the floral deco- of so many different personalities and
troit alumni are contributing their rations of roses, chrysanthemums and characters. It took an unlimited
efforts in an endeavor to fill the quota trailing smilax adding brilliancy to amount of patience, perseverance to
assigned this district, Many social this occasion, the favors and innova- arouse them to a realization of how
affairs have been given for this fund tions introduced during the cotillion imperative it was for them to unite;
and among them was the beautiful were particularly clever and unique. that working together in harmony
ball on Saturday evening, at liotel Mrs. Gates, 'who has been giving a they were not only in a position to
Studer, sponsored by. graduates and series of delightful functions, enter- help others, but were also raising
members of this educational center. tained 100 ladies at a luncheon and themselves to a better and higher
decorative scheme seas singularly bridge of exquisite appointments on standard. The establishment of a re-
attractive in its clever arrangement Saturday in the Rose Room of Hotel ligious school this year met with great
emblematic of the college colors. Statler.
enthusiasm and appreciation. The
Those responsible for this delightful
most urgent needs in a rural mom-
Among the many college young munity are: Educating the women;
affair were Miss Ruth Franklin, Mrs.
David J. Levy and Miss Dorothy Kro- men who are spending the holiday providing a religious and moral edu-
lik. Other Vassar women are Sirs. vacation in the city as guests of their cation for their children, and estab-
John Heavenrich, Mika Sarah Lam- relatives and friends are Joseph Gum- lishing a community center."
bert, Mrs. 13. D. Welling, Miss Sarah biner, who is home from the Ilebrew
The recipient of this scholarship
Stocker, Mrs. Harry Winston (Lydia Union College; Charles King and will be named by the department of
Kahn) and Mrs. Walter Lilienfeld Barret Wolin, from Culver Military farm and rural work. It is antici-
(Hortense Krolik) of Chicago, for- Acadmey in Culver, Intl.; Frank Ro- pated that many young college wom-
senblatt from Miami Military Acad- en who have been preparing them-
merly of Detroit.
emy in Germantown, Ohio; Jules selves for the field of social service
l'rofessor Solomon B. Freehof of Stocker and Samuel lialpert from will take advantage of this opportun-
the Ilebrew Union College, who gave Harvard University at Cambridge, ity. The National Council of Jewish
the last of his series of lectures un- Mass.; Milton Silberberg, Philip Mar- women has already educated women
der the auspices of the Men's Tem- cuse, Arthur Levy, Emanuel Harris for its social welfare work. Encour-
ple Club on "The Content and Spirit Theodore Burgman, Sigmund Robin- agement for careers through the
of Hebrew Poetry" on Friday even- son, Leo I. Franklin, Joseph M. provision of scholarships funds has
ing, was entertained by Mr. and Sirs. Weiss, Jr., J. J. Rosenthal, Melvin been a feature not only of the Na-
Adolph Finsterwold at their home on Kuttnauer, Milford Rush, David Tuff, tional Council's program but also of
LaSalle boulevard during his stay in henry Freud and Henry Ullman from its constituent sections.
the University of Michigan.
the city. •

Mrs. Henry Van Baalen of Dayton,
Ohio, former resident of Detroit, ar-
rived on Monday to visit with her
mother, Mrs. S. Stellar of Hotel Ad-
dison, and sisters, Mrs. Morris Rosen-
berg and Mrs. Frank Rosenblatt. Sirs.
Van Baalen is the executive director
of the United Jewish Charities of
Dayton.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vehon and Gives $100 for Keren Hayesod
in Honor of His Wife.
Mrs. Rae Vehon recently entertained
their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Aullis of Minneapolis, Minn.,
At a surprise party given by Mr.
who were en route to New York.
and Mrs. Zell Goldsmith of 2518
Gladstone avenue on Tuesday, in
Miss Blume Danto was hostess at honor of Mrs. A. Eiser, prior to her
a charming bridge-luncheon on Sat- departure for a visit in New York,
urday at her home on Ilolbrook ave- Mr. Eiser gave $100 to the Keren
nue, complimenting many of her Hayesod in honor of his wife. Dinner
friends who are home from schools was served at this party for 25 guests.
for tke holiday vacation.
The program of the evening con-
sisted of violin selections by William
Sirs. Louis Morris of Burlingame Finkelstein, piano selections by Miss
avenue entertained at a charming Ida Finkelstein and Miss Blanche
bridge-luncheon on Wednesday in Goldsmith, songs by Eva Stark and
honor of several hostesses and their an Apache dance by Ralph and Scho-
out-of-town guests.
nette Goldsmith.

Mrs. Pauline Ruckeyser of New
York, who was in the city the past
week accompanied by her son,
Merryle Stanley Ruckeyser, the noted
magazine and newspaper writer, left
on Thursday for Bay City, Oscoda
and Glennie, Mich., where she will
visit for-several days with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Ruckeyser was
Mr. and Sirs. Jacob Margolis of
joined by Miss Anna Ruth Solomon Hazelwood avenue are in New York,
CARD OF THANKS
of Windemere avenue, teacher in the where they will spend a fortnight as
local schools, who will spend the hall- guests of relatives and friends.
Sirs. I. Kopowitz and family ex-
day vacation at the home of her fath-
tend their heartiest thanks to their
er and sisters in Glennie.
Mrs. Leo Bloom of Tennyson ave- many friends, and particularly to
nue has returned from Long Beach, Rabbis Leo M. Franklin and Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Krolik of Chi- Calif., where she went to attend the J. Berkowitz, for their many kind-
cago boulevard, accompanied by their funeral services of her mother, the nesses extended them during the re-
son, Henryy A. Krolik, left on Satur- late Mrs. Adolph Marx, whose sud- cent death of Rabbi Isidore Koplo-
annwaan StSW1ValiWatilaltISSItsWkWalittlaW4100020 2104‘
day for a week's stay in Chicago, den death occurred in that city on w it,.
where they visited with Mrs. Krolik's Dec. 1.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lepman.
Sol W. Berger of Hotel Whittier
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glogower of has returned from a few days' stay
Elmhurst avenue left on Saturday for in New York City, where he was a
Louisville, Ky., where they will spend guest at Hotel Astor.
vela•
Woodward at Stimson. , the holiday period with
their
Sties Rae Finsterwald, daughter of
fives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finsterwald of
ei
Calvert avenue, is spending a fort-
rr
.
s
n
ae
,
rom
who,G
,1
van
r
gS)y
Trle
night in Croton - on - the - Hudson,
riage was an event of the past month, where she is visiting her hinter, Mrs.
out
Rowe (Corinne Finsterwald) and
have returned from an extended wed.
' ding trill and are at home with Sirs. family.
Grosman's parent:, Mr. and Sirs.
Miss Pauline Barlow of Woodland
Benjamin Freidenberg of Second
avenue is in Grand Rapids for a few
boulevard.
(lays' visit with her sister and bro-
Mr. and Sirs. Arthur Cohen (Ju- ther, Mr. and Sirs. Nathan Hilsberg
Available.
dith Ginsburg) of Glynn court are (Hazel Barlow) and daughter, Fan-
MONGST
Avenue
entertaining
as their guests the chon, former residents of Detroit.
Tickets for Sale at Grinnell's, 1515 Woodward
Misses Golds and Ruth Goldman of
Miss Jeanne Rosen of East Euclid
Syracuse, N. Y. Many charming
avenue entertained the members of
functions are planned for the pleas-
the Eta Rho Sigma Sorority at a,
ure of the guests, who are teachers bunco party last Thursday evening at
in the Syracuse public schools.
her home.
Jesse Grabowsky, former Detroiter,
A surprise birthday luncheon was
now of Youngstown, Ohio, is in the given in honor of Miriam Ellen Ka-
city visiting with his sisters. Mrs.
min by 14 of her girl friends, at her
Maurice Dreifus and Miss Rhoda Gra-
1630 Glynn court, on Saturday
bowsky, and his brother, Louis Gra- home,
afternoon, Dec, 13.
bowsky.
Miss Bertha Ratner of 3828. Brush
Joseph Siegel of Boston boulevard,
street has left for a three weeks' stay
who recently returned from a few
stay in Southern and Northern in New York City.

VallXVIASWOCIAVWX.W4SMIX,VIMICIPMWCWO

New Year Cards -1%

Come in and select your Greeting
Cards from our Large and
Varied Selection.

SHEEHAN'S
1550 Woodward Avenue

•

The

January White Sale

at Hudson's

This is an unusual event of great im-
portance, affording exceptional oppor-
tunities to purchase Linens, fascinating
Cottons, Sheets and Pillowcases, as Nvell
as Muslin, Silk and Philippine Under-
wear, in immense variety at very low
prices.

The greater part of the Linens were
imported by us direct, thereby assur-
ing the highest quality at the lowest
prices. Cottons, Sheets and Pillow-
cases and Bedspreads were purchased
far in advance of the sale And you are
able to secure them at prices based on
the market months ago.
Silk and Muslin Underwear are
made in special designs for this great
Hudson event, in many instances, and
the prices are exceptionally low', be-
cause of quantity buying.
Philippine Underwear from our own
factory in Manila and embroidered in
designs that are exclusively Hudson's
in Detroit.

THE J. L. HUDSON CO.

Striker's Caf(

For New Year's Eve, Presents

Detroit's Ned Wayburn

Mr. Henry Lueders
Cosmopolitan Revue, Composed of Fifteen Person:

A Peppy, Girlie Show, Songs, Dances, Music, Costum
Favors and Noise Makers. A whirl of mirth from
ginning to end.
An orchestra of ten pieces will furnish music for da
ing. A splendid dinner served in connection with
entertainment.

Phone Main 7(

Secure Your Reservations Now

"Remember Our Specially Served Sunday Dinner'

Striker's Cafe

147 Lafayette West
Under Orpheum Theater

Arcada i Auditorium

Jascha HEIFETZ

Season's Greetings

VIOLIN RECITAL

THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3
Only 900 Seats

PRICES - - -

assets we like to count the only one
A that money our cannot
buy—YOUR GOOD WILL.

- $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30

And so at this season we extend to you, not as
a customer alone—but as a friend also—the best
wishes for the coming year.

Season's greetings

week's

California, was in New York the past
week, a guest at the Ritz-Carlton.

General Machine
& Engineering Co.

General Machine Work — Auto Parts

1416 Fort St. W.

Main 7234

Mn. and Mrs. David W. Simons of
Pallister avenue were in New York
the past week, guests at Hotel Astor.
They went to meet their daughters,
the Misses Mildred and Sylvia Si-
mbns, who arrived on the Berengaria
from an extended trip to European
countries.

Rabbi Benjamin Lichter of the
B'nai Israel congregation of Pitts-
burgh spent a few days in the city
the past week, coming here to glean
ideas from local synagogues for a
new place of worship for his congre-

FLOWERS

GLOBE FURNITURE
& MFG. CO.

Northville, Mich.

63 Park Place

At Prices That Save You Half.

Service That Is Unexcelled.

Deliveries to All Parts of the City.

SUBWAY
FLOWER SHOP

231 Gratiot Avenue

Cherry 9171

A. C.Krenz

Tailor
a or

The Shop where courtesy
and service prevail

10347 Wo4
10

Boew". Ca"

Collisswel

