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CLIFTON 'MINIM • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE FIVE

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Fraternal and •
Club Notes

Omega Epsilon Sorority.
A dinner at the Hotel Tuller, fol-
lowed by a theater party Thursday
evening, March 6, will be given for
its members by the Omega Epsilon
Sorority. These plans were made at
the last regular meeting, at which
Miss Doris Kert was hostess.
Reports at the last meeting indi-
cated that the Valentine card party
given Feb. 14 was a success.
Miss Evelyn Greenberg of Glynn
court will be hostess at the next
meeting, Thursday, March 13.

North Wodwmd Branch J.W.W.E.O.
The North Woodward branch of
the Jewish Women's European Wel-
fare held its last regular meeting
Wednesday, March 5, at 89 Rowena
street. Arrangements were made for
the banquet to be held in April. The
organization is planning a member-
ship drive in order to enlarge the
work it is carrying on. The next
regular meeting, which is to be held
next Wednesday, will take place at
89 Rowena so as not to conflict with
the B'nai B'rith card party and
luncheon.

Kadimah Girls.
The last meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. J. Neuman, 2702 Vir-
ginia park. The Misses Lillian Solo-
mon and Minnie Willis were ap-
pointed to take care of charitable
work, which is to be in the form of
donations to institutions, also assist-
ance to families in need. The entire
proceeds of the dance held recently
at the Hotel Steller will be used for
this purpose.
A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for a card party
to be given in the near future.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Anna
Wilder, 8915 Goodwin avenue, on
Tuesday, March 11.

Ypee Girls.
A regular meeting of the Ypsc
EAGERLY AWAITED
Girls was held Wednesday, Feb. 27,
at the home of Miss Gertrude Burn-
stein. The next monthly social night
The Ilicur Chaim Society will hold
will consist of a bunco party at the its most elaborate social function of
home of Tracy Flanders, 938 East the year in the ballroom of the Gen-
Kirby avenue.
eral Motors building, Purim night,
Thursday, March 20.
Phi Delta Sorority.
For months the committee in
The Phi Delta Sorority entertained charge has been preparing to make
delightfully at a leap year party on this event the finest in the history of
Saturday, March I. Covers were laid the organization. Jacob Rosenberg,
for 16. The following were the out- general chairman, announced that all
of-town guests present: Aaron Ro-
senzweig, Maurice J. Shadden, Mil-
ton I'rugg and George Wallinitz, all
of Ann Arbor. Tickets for the Phi
Delta spring frolic to be given April
13 may be had from Miss Betty
Weingarten of 518 Farnsworth ave-
nue.

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

Social Service Class:
The course was ably closed Tues-
day evening, March 4, by Leon Frost
of the Children's Aid Society. The
meeting was a success, due to Mr.
Frost's wide knowledge and experi-
ence with child care work. All who
attended gained a great deal from
this instructive lecture.

Camp Reunion:
The month will be March, the day
twenty-four,
When you see all your friends com-
ing in at door
Of 89 Rowena, the club house, you
know—
When you hear the reason, there, too,
you will go.
Come prepared for some fun; bring
your vigor and pep,
And your memories of camp days, as
you swing up the step.
We want you to help us make the
camp of '24
Bigger, better and jollier than ever
before.

Hikes:
An interesting hiking program is
already being arranged. Notices will
be sent to all those who are interested
in outdoor activities. The girls who
are interested are asked to phone in
or send their names to the office so
that we may reach them for the very
first trip.

Maevlin Club.
The Maevlin Club, a circle newly
organized for the purpose of promot-
ing friendship and sociability, held
its first meeting at the home of Miss
Rose Swatlo, 1989 Hazelwood, Sun-
day afternoon, March 2. The club
will interest itself largely in chari- Beaded Bag Class:
Through the kindness of Mrs. Her-
table work during the coming season.
The following officers were elected: man Finsterwald, we are able to of-
fer
instruction in knitting and cro-
Anne
Raimi,
Rae Siegel, president;
secretary; Rose Swatlo, treasurer. cheting beaded bags. The class will
The next meeting will be held Tues- meet on Thursday evening and will
day, March 11, at the home of Rae be limited to 10 girls. Kindly enroll
at the office.
Siegel.

ATHENA GIRLS EXPECT A
SUCCESSFUL DANCE

S. Zeman, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frees-
auer.
The committee in charge are: Ja-
cob Rosenberg, chairman; Maurice
Marcus, David Arkin, Samuel Arkin,
Manuel Rosenthal, Jack Harris, Her-
man Baron, Abe Marx, Hyman Bern-
stein, Jack Behrmann, David Berger,
Daniel Shapiro, Norman Snider, the
Misses Rose Gedrich, Gertrude Lip-
nick, Emma Perlman, Minnie Willis,
Frances Edelstein, Sylvia Sternberg,
Rose Miller, Betty Silver, Eva Mar-
cus.

Miss Schwartz is assisting Samuel
L. Miller, chairman of the Athena
Girls' dance to be given at Hotel Stat.
ler, Sunday evening, March 16. Jule
Klein's Stetter orchesta will funish
the music. The committee consisting
of the Misses Adeline Cohen, Mollie
Ilaber, Ethel Last, Gertru..r, Hersh-
man and Ethel Grauer report that
from the advance sale of tickets and
the enthusiasm of the younger set,

J. N. F. NOTES

Palestine Moving Picture.: ,
New motion pictures from Pales-
tine were shown in Baltimore on Sun-
day evening at the Shaarei Tifilah
Synagogue, also on Monday, March
3, in the B'rith Shalom 11811. I'. M.
Raskin of New York addressed the
audiences.

Great Rally in Cincinnati:
On Sunday evening, March 9, mo-
tion pictures of Palestine will be
shown in Cincinnati in the Emery au-
ditorium. A selected Jewish musical
program will be rendered 14 the Sym-
phony Orchestra. P. M. Raskin of
New York, the well known author
and poet, will address the audience.
The meeting is being aranged by
the local Zionist district, of which
Rabbi Feinberg is chairman, with the
co-operation of the Poole Zion. Dr.
D. Gordon and Joseph Gootman are
in charge of the arrangements.

Purim Collection of the J. N. F.
JACK ROSENBERG
The J. N. F. Bureau for America
plans have been completed and prom- is now busy sending out its Purim
ised that the affair would surpass all gift receipt books to organized Zion-
expectations. This affair has been ists all over the country. These re-
anxiously awaited by the membership ceipt books contain 20 beautiful 25-
of the organization and by the entire cent receipts each, representing a
younger Jewish community.
total value of $5. Every Zionist will
An Egyptian ballet is to be the be asked to either sell or pay for one
principal feature of the entertain- booklet. Those in a position to pay
ment, which will be interspersed with for or dispose of more than one re-
the night's dancing. In addition to ceipt book are expected to apply to
the ballet, a number of other enter- the J. N. F. Bureau for additional
tainment features will be on the books. The entire Purim collection
of this year has been designated for
evening's program.
The object of the ball is to provide the Nordau Garden City fund of the
funds for the extensive relief work J. N. F. One hundred and fifty thou-
among the sick and needy which at sand pounds are needed for the ac-
quisition of an adequate tract of land
this time of year is prevalent.
The patrons and patronesses are for this garden city, which is to be
Rabbi and Mrs. Hershman, Mrs a worthy monument to the memory
Moses Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sill of the great departed leader. This
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Fleischman , collection is to complete the Amen-
Mr. and Mrs. David Goodman, Mr . can contribution towards this fund.
and Mrs. D. W. Simons, Hon. Ilarry
B. Kenton, Mrs. and Mrs. Marc Wein- National Fund Bequest:
A bequest of $100 made by the
beck, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Eder, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Zechman, Mr. and late Julius Steinberg of Detroit was
turned
over to the J. N. F. Bureau
Mrs. Maxwell Benjamin, Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph Aarons, Mr. and Mrs. David by Leon Steinberg of the same city.

ALL-HEBREW MEETING
Y. P. S. OF SHAAREY
ATTRACTS THRONG
ZEDEK WILL HOLD
ITS ANNUAL DANCE United Hebrew School. P

Varied Literary Proram.

The fourth annual dancing party of
the Shaarcy Zedek Young Peoples' So-
ciety will be held In the ballrooms of
the Hotel Stetter, Saturday evening,
March eighth, at 8:30 o'clock.
An out-of-town orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion. Maurice
Klein, chairman of the committee on
arrangements, has announced that a
number of entertainment features
will be interspersed between the
dance numbers.
The following will act as patrons
and patronesses:
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer August, Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Blumrosen, Mr. and
Sirs. Ilarry Blumenthal, Mr. and Mrs.
It. Friedman, Mr. William Friedman,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Granet, Rabbi and
Sirs. A. NI. Hershman, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Jay, Mrs. and Mrs. S. B. Kahn,
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kaufman, Hon. Har-
ry B. Kehler), Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Krell, Mrs.
Dora Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Rubiner, Mr. and Mrs. I. Sankon, Mr.
Louis Smilansky, ND% and Mrs. Louis
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Srere,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stall, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Zackheim, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Zierer.

The all-Hebrew program of the
United Hebrew Schools (Talmud Tor-
ah) held on Sunday March second, at
Kirby Center, Kirby and St. Antoine,
attracted such a large number of peo-
ple that many were unable to gain en-
trance to the hall and were compelled
to listen as best they could in the hall-
ways. The speakers at the metting
were A. Markson, head teacher of the
Talmud Torah, and Miss Leah Pike in
charge of the kindergarten depart-
ment of the Talmud Torah. Miss Pike
who is a native of Palestine, received
her preliminary education there. She
completed her Hebrew education, how-
ever, in the city of Detroit. She spoke
with a Sephardic accent, which has a
marked musical effect. Two of the
children of the Talmud Torah, Elkin
lluchhalter, a grandson of II. Buch-
halter, for many years principal of
the Division street Talmud Torah, re-
cited a story from the Ilebrew of Sho-
him Aleichem, while Sarah Landow
recited a story from the Hebrew of
Jacob Sichman.
Canto II. Milkofsky sang several
appropriate numbers in memory of
Abraham Minkowsky, who died on
Feb. 26. Merman Rosenberg and B.
Opres gave sonic Hebrew vocal selec-
tions, accompanied by Harry Millman
at the piano. The concert closed with
the singing of listikvah which was
lead by I. Levy, who is well known in
The Junior and Senior Dramatics musical circles and is one of the Tal-
and Aesthetic dancing classes of the mud Torah teachers.
Y. W. Ii. A. attempt their largest at-
fair of the season Thursady, March Hashachar Camp No.116 Gives
18, at Temple Beth El. They will
Lecture Series.
present three plays and a series of
aesthetic dances.
Hashachar
Camp No. 118, Order
"Mrs. Pat and The Law," by Mrs.
Mary Aldis, will be given under the Sons of Zion, has inaugurated a
series
of
lectures
on Jewish history
direction of Miss Rose Levin. fille
Said and She Said" by Alice Gersten- and literature which are being held
berg is the second play, directed by every Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
Miss Sarah Mallek, Miss Fern Stev- Kirby Center, Kirby and St. Antoine
enson, of the Recreation commission, street. The first lecture was given
Feb. 29 by Rabbi Moses Fisher of
conducts the senior group.
"Maids, Modes and Manners," by Congregation B'nai Moshe, who
Amelia Sanford, will be presented by spoke on "The Spiritual and Moral
the Junior Dramatic class. Mrs Louis Qualities of the Hebrew Language." a
Rabbi Fisher was listened to by
Joseph is the director of this group.
In addition to these plays, there will large audience and was given a warm
be an elaborate dance called "Rendez- reception.
The lecturer for Friday evening,
vous" given by the girls of the Aes-
thetic dancing class, under the direc- March 7, will be Bernard Isaacs, prin-
cipal
of the United Hebrew Schools.
tion of Miss Kathleen Periera. Music
Ilashachar Camp announces that
between the numbers will be rendered
prominent
professional and lay men
by Al Dewey's orchestra.
will address the Friday evening meet-
ings, the object of which is to
It you are questioned on the most strengthen interest in Jewish cultural
unimportant matter and you do not
are free to the
know it, he not ashamed to say, "I do matters. The lectures
public.
not know."—The Talmud.

Y. W. H. A. TO GIVE
DRAMATIC EVENT

MISS SOPHIE SCHWARTZ
this dance promises to be one of the
biggest events of the season. Tickets
may be obtained from any member of
the organization or at the door the
evening of the dance.

B'NAI MOSHE TO HOLD
ANNUAL MASQUE BALL

Details of the program of the an-
nual I'urim masque ball to be given
by the Congregation B'nai Moshe,
Sunday, March 16, at Elks' Temple,
Lafayette and Cass, have been com-
pleted by the committee on arrange-
ments. Entertainment features of a
high order have been secured. Fin-
zel's orchestra will furnish the music.
The committee will award prizes for
the most novel costumes. Tickets may
be obtained from members of the com-
mittee which consists of Mrs. Harry
Rosman, Glendale 5544, chairlady;
Sirs. Adolph Jacoby, treasurer; Mrs.
Eugene Westheimer, secretary, and
Mrs. Philip Jacoby, Hemlock 2557,
who is president of the auxiliary of
Congregation 11'nei Moshe.

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Another Two Months of European Travel and Our Buyer Returns with Great
Treasure Chests of Fashion---and We Announce Our 1924

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ions,

This is the most fascinating sale of the whole year to women interested in Fashion. To choose from the magnifi-
cent French gowns that you would lose your heart to abroad—at Crowley-Milner sale prices—no wonder it is impor-
tant! To have an expert on style go abroad and select gowns for you and present them to you at a temptingly low
price—this is a service Crowley-Milner's has perfected! It is—

r.

Paris Brought to Crowley-Milner's

The dresses in the sale tomorrow are being shown for the first time! All the style rumors that have stood the test
of practicability you can expect to find—

wmoox
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and Its

Classes.

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The Silk Alpaca Sport Dress!
The Twilcord Pin Striped Street Dress.
The Black Satin Afternoon Dress.
The Newest Beading in Tiny Scattered Flowers.
The Gown Beaded in Conventional Designs.
The Satin-Crepe Gown Richly Appliqued.
The Dress with Finest Tight Fan Pleating.
The Printed•Figured Crepe Afternoon Dress.
The Charmene and Charminette Coat Dress.
Fascinating Taffeta and Pussywillow Dresses.
The Dress Embroidered in Wool and Mah Jong Colors.
The Black and White Dress in Vogue Now.

for evening and dinner wear are very numerous. Gowns for after-
The d
noon, sport, street and traveling are also in great choice. Colors complete festoon'.
lonely Spring rainbow—lacquer red—poudre blue—moss green—Chinese yellow—
brick dust — stucco — tile—cocoa—blmk—white--pink—orchid—lavender—peach-
b•ige—nwry—Florentine—and so on.

Sizes Are 16 to 52—Unusually Fine Choice in Large Sizes!

We can hardly overemphasise the actual money saved in every one of these
dr....es. The time, workmanship and material, even without their chief charm—style
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but come in time to see the whole lot!

Crowley-Milner's--Sixth Floor.

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