A merican Jewish Perisileal Carter
CLIFTON
AnNus.
-
CINCINNATI 10, OHIO
TMS19LTHMJEMlariel KAM
kocitaNadime,
Smart
New Dresses
\
For Southern Vacation
or Town Wear
$39.50
'25
A special collection of styles of as-
sured Spring vogue that are available
in a wide range of models. Fashioned
from Silk Crepes, Crepe de Chine
and flannels in red and white, blue
and white, rose, green and maize.
Features include button trimming,
pockets, silk ties, long or short sleeves
and sashes.
A charming affair of the week was
the beautifully appointed dinner
dance at the Tuller Hotel, tendered
Mr. and Mrs. A. Silberberg of Bur-
lingame avenue by the Friday After-
noon and Saturday Night Clubs, of
which they are members. The party
was given in honor of Mr, and Mrs.
Silberberg's departure for the South-
land, where they contemplate spend-
ing the remainder of the winter
months.
PAGE NINE
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jackman of MISS GUTMAN TO GIVE I
3822. Ilazelwood avenue spent sev-
FOLK SONG RECITAL ON
eral weeks in New York City and
FEB. 4 FOR HADASSAH
Lakewood. N. J. Upon their return
their son, Sherwood Allen, accom-
Old Russian and Jewish folk songs
panied them to Chicago to spend the
will be featured by Elizabeth Gutman,
noliday period.
the noted soprano, in her recital at
— —
Hotel Steller on Monday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Horowitz and
Feb. 4, under the auspices of Hades-
daughter, Lillian, and Mr. and Mrs. sah.
Emil Robbins, have returned from
The tradition of music is inherent
Rochester, N. Y., where they attend-
in Miss Gutman, for she is a direct
ed the wedding of their son and
descendent of Id generations of can-
brother, Ilarry Horowitz.
tors and rabbis, all of them musician.
and teachers. Her grandfather's
Mrs. Louis Oppenheim of Hotel
Statler is leaving on Jan. 20 for Los
Angeles, Cal., where she will spend
the remainder of the winter months
at Hotel Ambassador.
I lini tjhoc hs
Forerunners of Early Spring
New Frocks for
Southern Wear
Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund L. Brin
Mrs. 51. Landau of East Jefferson
avenue left for New York and Phila- left on Thursday for Los Angeles,
delphia, where she will visit with rela- San Diego and San Francisco, Cal.,
for the remainder of the winter. Nu-
tives and friends.
merous social affairs were given in
their honor prior to their departure.
Miss Clara Wechsler entertained at
her home, 558 Marston avenue, on
Mr. and Mrs. I. Rosenstein of 624
Friday evening, in honor of her en-
Josephine avenue entertained a num-
gagement to David Malinoff of Med-
ber of their friends at a dinner party
bury avenue. A luncheon was served at their home on New Year's night.
for 36 guests.
Covers were laid for 23 guests.
All that is smart—all
that is fashionable, now
journeys southward where
leaders of the season
gather.
In our Gown Shops, in-
triguing models—proph-
ets of early spring—tell
their own story of color-
ful and fascinating new
styles!
Stanley Luey of Chicago, who is
A birthday surprise party was
a student in the University of Michi- given in honor of Herbert Rosenstein
gan, spent several days in Detroit the at the home of his parents, 624 Jo-
past week as the guest of Leo I. sephine avenue.
Franklin at his home on Edison ave-
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Rappaport of 688
Holbrook avenue entertained at a
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill of Chi- dinner for a number of friends, cov-
cago were in the city the past week, ers being laid for 18 guests.
where they visited with their mother,
Mrs. Hugo Hill of Rowena street.
Mrs. B. Fine and daughter of 631
ORCHESTRA HALL
SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20th
NINA TARASOVA
International B•Iladist
In a Joint Recital with
ALEXANDER AKIMOFF
BASS
and
LAZAR WEINER
Pianist and Composer
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office on the Day of the Performance.
ARCADIA
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28
CHALIA PIN
A Wonderful Program
TICKETS AT GRINNELL'S
ORCHESTRA HALL
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
130
FEBRUARY 18, 19, 20
CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA
COMPANY
Lll
PRESENTING
"Mefistofele" "Salome" "The Jewess"
ENTIRE ORCHESTRA, CHORUS, BALLET AND
FAMOUS PRINCIPALS
Prices $7.00, $6.00, $5.00, $4.00, $3.00. Tickets Now at Grinnell's.
Boxes $75.00 and $100.00.
BOX OFFICE PHONE — CHERRY 8291
:4
' ORCHESTRA HALL
Another Grem Attraction for Sunday Evening, January 27
Z. LIBIN'S FOUR-ACT COMEDY-DRAMA
LL
" eris Bad Without Money 71
Will Be Presented by the Cast Headed by
Mischa and Lucy German
e
Room
oorn
edroom
Tickets on sale at I'lotkin's Book Store, Hastings and Adelaide;
Flashenberg's Store, Hastings and Ilendrie; Lazaroff's Book Store,
1025 Westminster, and at the Box Office on Day of the Performance.
King avenue have recently returned
Mr. and Mrs. David Leavitt of Ho- from a trip to the East.
tel Addison entertained as their guest
the past week Miss Margaret Cun-
Miss Nina B. Friedman, daughter
ningham of Toledo.
of Mr. and Mrs. N. Friedman of
Rhode Island avenue, left for Suuins
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S'Renco (Golds College, Bristol, Va., after spending
Brown) and daughter, Ruth May; Mr. the holiday period here.
and Mrs. Aubrey D. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. Philip F. Brown are in St.
Mrs. B. Gottloeb of 1924 Ilazelwood
Louis, Mo., where they are the guests avenue entertained on Wednesday at
of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Yalem (Flor- a surprise birthday party for 14
ence Brown). Among the many love- guests in honor of Mr. Gottloeb. Mu-
ly social aairs that were given in sic and dancing were the diversions
honor of the visitors was a ball on of the evening.
Saturday night for 200 guests at Ho-
tel Gatesworth, at which Dr. and Mrs.
Beautiful in its appointments was
Yalem were hosts.
the dinner dance given at Hotel Tal-
ler on Tuesday evening by Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander of Mrs. H. Barnett of Gladstone ave-
Burlingame avenue have returned nue in honor of the birthday of their
from a delightful stay in Altantic sister, Mrs. S. Frank.
City and New York. In the latter
cd city they were joined by their chil-
Jacob Segal of 2420 Boston boule-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips vard sailed for Europe on Jan. 16 on
(Edith Alexander), who attended the the S. S. Paris. Mrs. Segal accom-
annual gathering of the Phi Sigma panied Mr. Segal as far as New York.
Epsilon fraternity in New York. Oth-
ers returning from New York, where
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Popkin and son,
they attended the conclave, were Balice, of 2301 Glynn court, are in
Jack Hopp, David Welling and Harry New York, guests at the Commodore
Michaelson.
Hotel.
Abram Goldberg of Providence, R.
Miss Sara Goldberg of 1464 West
Grand boulevard gave a luncheon on
several days in the city the past week, Wednesday in honor of the American
visiting with relatives and friends Red Cross Motor Corps.
nrior to his leaving for Los Angeles,
Cal., where he will join Mrs. Gold-
Morris Goldstick, who recently re-
berg and daughter, Juliet, who have ceived his degree from the College of
been in Los Angeles for the past Dentistry of the University of Michi-
three months.
gan, received an appointment from
the Rochester Clinical Institute,
Mr. and Mrs. limy K. Kalinsky, where he will specialize in surgery.
formerly of Evansville, Ind., have re-
turned to Detroit and are making
Miss Elizabeth Pereira entertained
their home at 1251 Calvert street, in delightfully on Jan. 12 at a bridge-
the Calvert apartments.
luncheon at the Chatham, in honor
of Miss Corinne Gittleman. who left
Miss Leonore Schaffer of Atlantic on Jan. 16 for an extended Western
City, N. J., who has been the guest trip.
of Miss Mildred Fink of Winonah
avenue during the holiday period, has
Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldstick enter-
returned to her home. Many delight- tained the past week in honor of Mr.
ful affairs were given in honor of and Mrs. I. Schoenberg, who recently
Miss Schaffer.
arrived from Courland to make their
home in this country. The newcom-
The Misses Birdie Michelson and ers were the recipients of many beau-
Marion Weinberg have returned from tiful gifts.
New York, where they went to at-
tend the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity
The monthly card party of the He-
conclave.
brew Ladies' Aid Society held on
Wednesday, Jan. 16. was a financial
Mr. and Mrs. David Goodfriend and social success. The hostesses at
and son, Sidney, of 2437 Elmhurst this party were Mrs. 11. Auslander,
avenue have returned from an ex- Mrs. R. Eisler, Mrs. P. Schiff, Mrs. S.
tended stay in New York.
Sterck, Mrs. J. Ziegler, Mrs. S. Horn,
Mrs. II. Lipon, Mrs. P. Jackson, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fine of R. Rosenbloom and Mrs. A. Keller.
Cadillac avenue left Friday for an
indefinite stay at Miami, Fla., and
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour .1. Frank
other southern points.
have returned from the wedding trip
and are temporarily residing at 108
Davenport avenue.
I., a former resident of Detroit, spent
FLOWERS
At Prices That Save You Half.
Service That Is Unexcelled.
Deliveries to All Parts of the City.
MOVING Cut-Rate
[ 1957 Grand River Ave.
Phone, Cad. 6853-4679 S H E K E L L
ndoring
SubuC
rbitayn aM
SUBWAY
FLOWER SHOP
231 Gratiot Avenue
Cherry 9171
RUBY'S
SHOE SALE
20% Discount
On Our Entire Stock of Quality Footwear
for Women. Men and Children
Many of These Are New Models Suitable for Spring
1
WE HAVE ALSO PLACED ON SALE OVER 3,000
PAIRS OF SHORT AND DISCONTINUED LINES OF
THIS SEASON'S MODELS—VALUES 12.50 TO 18.50,
Reduced to $6.85 and $8.85
renings
Jj5eci al Sale Pilaf on Hosiery and Buckles
Alfred:1Ru BY Inc
Wood'rd
ca.re
1529 Washington Blvd., adjoining Hotel Statler
ELIZABETH GUTMAN
cousin was Sir Julius Benedict, the
eminent composer of the 19th Cen-
tury, who was widely celebrated as
musician to Queen Victoria.
Miss Gutman has been called the
most notable singer of Russian and
Jewish melodies on the American con-
cert stage, and as she has a remark-
able gift of characterization, her re-
cital promises to be a rare musical
treat. It is a peculiarity of Jewish
songs that are always written in a
minor key, even when humorous. The
underlying pathos persists, no mat-
ter how the songs seem to vary by
taking on the musical characteristics
of the many countries in which the
Jews at that moment are residing.
Elizabeth Gutman is the first sing-
er to bring to the concert-going pub-
lice the Yiddish folk-song and those
Russian folk and art songs now of pe-
culiarly vital interest. The existence
of these songs is only recently becom-
ing widely known, and many of these
included in Miss Gutman's repertoire
are drawn from original sources and
cannot be procured on this side of the
Atlantic. As the New York Evening
Mail has said: "Miss Gutman gives
something of the spirit of Russia—
that Russia which for centuries has
been able to find expression only in
songs."
Miss Gutman also sings folk and
art songs of England, France, Ger-
many, Italy and Sweden.
Special Annl
1522 Broadway
.
..
TH13
abt
y Services:
SINCE 1837
THE PERFECT
PRODUCT OF
AMERICAN ART
Put Aside Jan. 24:
Members of the congregation are
urged to put aside the evening of Jan.
24 to participate in the exercises inci-
dent to the twenty-fifth anniversary
of Dr. Franklin's occupancy of the
temple pulpit. An unusually fine pro-
gram of exercises has been arranged
for this occasion. The principal
speakers will be Rabbi David Marx of
Atlanta, Ga., and Rev. Lynn Harold
Hough of this city. A musical pro-
gram of unusual excellence has been
arranged. The exercises will be fol-
lowed by a reception to which all are
cordially invited.
• •
•
fi ti
Prices
from
$1225.00 in Mahogany
KNABE WAREROOMS
JANNEY- BOWMAN, INC.
PARK AVE. BLDG.
the young. Interesting speakers are Harman.
being booked for this series of lec-
I. O. B. B. Auxiliary Dance,
Sunday, Jan. 27.
the year include many social activi-
ties, through which it is aimed at 'se-
A regular monthly dance of the
curing greater co-operation for the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Pisgah Lodge
schools from Detroit Jewish women.
No. 34, I. 0. B. B., will be held on
Sunday evening,
27, at Hotel
Dr. Joseph Ford Newton to Statler. Proceeds Jan.
will as usual go for
Address Perfection
charity.
Lodge Members.
v2a4,11_,)
One Door South of Capitol Theatre
Sunday at 10:30, the sermon by Dr.
Leo M. Franklin on "Twenty-Five
Years Together" will mark the rabbi's
twenty-fifth anniversary with the
temple. Every seat in the temple
should be taken. Come and invite
your friends.
Mrs. 1. Cohen of 303 Farnsworth Temple Arts Society:
street has returned from a visit in
Put aside the evening of Tuesday,
Cleveland.
Jan. 22, for the Temple Arts Society.
On this occasion, three excellent one-
Women's League of Hebrew act plays will be produced. The per-
formance will be followed by the usual
Schools Plans Series of
Afterglow for members. Non-metn-
Massmeetings.
hers of the society may attend the
performance upon payment of 50
The first of a series of massmeet- cents at the door.
ings of the Women's League of the
United Hebrew Schools will be held
on Wednesday evening, Jan. 30, at the Temple Dancing School,
The new term of the Temple Danc-
Kirby Center. A prominent speaker
will address the meeting and a fine ing School has begun. Persons desir-
ing
to enroll their children should do
musical program will be presented.
The purpose of this series of meet- so without delay. Information may
be
had
from the chairman of the
ings will be to acquaint the Detroit
Jews with the work of the schools for Dancing School Committee, Mrs. Leon
Members of Perfection Lodge are
urged by Joseph Klein, worshipful
master, and C. K. Sandorf, secretary,
to attend the lecture by Pr. Joseph
Ford Newton on Wednesday, Jan. 23,
at the Masonic Temple auditorium.
The business meeting will he dis-
X
Inutile Meth El
Notre
Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Kalinsky, Judge Mack to Lecture:
The lecture by Hon. Julian W.
formerly of Evansville, Ind., are now
making their home at the Calvert Mack, which was postponed recently
because of the judge's illness, will
apartments, 1251 Calvert avenue.
take place Saturday evening, Jan. 19,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wolk of 313 at 8 , , clock. The subject of the ad-
Englewood avenue entertained 60 dress will be "The Truth About Pal-
guests on Sunday, Jan. 13, at a beau- estine." All members of the congre-
tifully appointed dinner in honor of gation and their friends are cordially
the second birthday of their daugh- invited to attend this lecture for
which there will be no admission
ter, Dorothy.
charge.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Friedlander
and family have moved from 461 Louis K. Anspacher to Speak:
East Ferry avenue to 1261 Glynn
On Monday afternoon, Jan. 21,
court.
under the joint auspices of the Tem-
ple Sisterhood, the Women's Auxil-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wagner iary of Shaarey Zedek, and the Jew-
(Dorothy Wolfe) and family of 2672 ish Woman's Club, Mr. Louis F. Ans.
Taylor avenue have returned from a pacher, the well-known author, will
two weeks' stay in New York City.
speak in the temple chapel on the
subject "The Modern Culture Ideal."
Dr. and Mrs. II. K. Sachs returned All members of participating organ-
to Detroit after a year's stay in New izations are cordially invited to be
Haven, Conn.
present.
tures.
Pla ns of the Women's League for
Here at the Bernard Shop you may
choose your Southern apparel from
a charming array that reveals in
many ways the telling touches of the
master designers who created them.
The finest expressions of fashion, yet
actually priced very moderately.
Fastidious women are rejoicing in
our display of new Spring Gowns.
Distinctiveness, individuality and low
prices make these [pions might after.
Truly the most delightful creations
we hare ever been able to offer.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the la te Louis Eder
of 5717 Cass avenue thank their
many relatives and friends, particu-
larly the members of Perfection
Lodge, for their many kindnesses ex-
tended them during their recent be-
pensed with on 'mount of the lecture. reavement.
2015 PARK AVENUE
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