Mcnentortirmin(AitorIctig

PAGE SIX

GOLF CLUB EFFECTS
A PERMANENT BODY

Two Important Events 'Now Going 0. 2

Morris Moscowits Heads Board of Di-

rectors Chosen.

In the recent student elections at
IlEthland Manor Boarding School,
Tarrytown - tot - N. Y.,
three Detroit girls were eh tsen to
. .o'd office•. Mts.: Retta Mae Tannen•
holz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ben-
jamin Tannenholz of the Whittier
Apartments, was appointed by the
student body and faculty as one of
the five members of the student tri-
bunal, a body which acts as a court
in matters of school discipline. Miss
'Fannenholz was also elected student
representative for Highland Manor to
the National Congress of Student
Government Of to be held in
New York City in February. She is
president 1,f the junior class and sec-
retary of the publication board. Miss
Tannenholz is one of the two girls
whose names were platted on the "cunt
laude honor roll for high scholar-
Chip. Miss Lottie Plotkin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plotkin of
Yorba Linda Park, Royal Oak, was
elected president of the post-graduate
class and children's editor of the
Highland Lassie, the school publica-
tion, and Miss Dorothy King, daugh-
Dr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Freund of ter of Mr. and Mrs. David King of
52 Chicago boulevard celebrated. their the Whittier Apartments, was elected
fifteenth wedding anniversary last secretary if the junior class.
sundae. Accompanied by Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Freeman
Mrs. Joseph M. Welt and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Selling, they spent the of 211 Chicago boulevard, who left
some
time ago fur a European tour,
day at the Park Hotel, Mount
are in Italy at present. A. Jacobs ac-
Clemens.
companied them. They expect to
leave shortly for Switzerland.
The marriage of Miss Bernice
Dorothy Kahn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Ehrlich of Second
Mrs. S. B. Kahn, to John C. Hopp,
boulevard entertained a few bulbs
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopp of
with a theater party at the Temple
Longfellow avenue, will take place
Theater followed by a tea at the
Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, at her
Woman's Exchange, Thursday, Nov.
home, 29 Waverly avenue, in the
6,' in honor of Miss Dora Davidson,
presence of the immediate families.
whose marriage to Dl. Louis Fried-
A reception for relatives and friends,
man will take place Tuesday, Nov. IC.
from 8:30 to II o'clock, will follow
the ceremony. No cards.
In honor of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Betty R. Hor-
Honoring Jennie Zierer, whose vitz, to Philip A. Sehlussel; Mr. and
marriage to B. Roy Salinger will take Mrs. David Horvitz entertained 110
',lace Nov. 23, the Miss. Marian •tuests at a reception and dinner lost
Moyer and Helen Shetzer will enter- Sunday evening at their home, 129
"aill at a bridge tea at Beltramini and East Kirby avenue.
Rush tea rooms Saterday afternoon.
Nov. 15. The Misses Julia Klein and
Mrs. Eva Goldberg of 956 Blaine
• Leila Sinaiko were host esses at a the- avenue returned recently from a stay
ger party at the Temple Theater. of several weeks with her brother
followed by a tea, last Saturday in and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
°nor of Miss
;chwartz of Long Beach, Calif. Mr.
-
and Mrs. Schwartz are former Detroit
Miss Bess M. Steinberg left Friday residents.
, f o r Chatanooga, Tenn., to visit her
inter, Mrs. August Gould.

The cast of characters for the first
oerformance by t'e Temple Arts So.
-iety, to be he'd at the temple Tues-
day evening, Nov. 18, includes see.
oral members of the society who last
year achieved distInction in dramatic
work. The first of three one-act plays
to be presented, "The Under-Dug,"
by Robert Middlemass, will be acted
by the following: Joseph S. Garvett,
, Irene Rosenberg, Harry Glickman,
Setts Robinson and Isaac Dreifus.
Marie K. Abrahamson, lit•rnard Wohl
and Joseph S. Burak will appear in
the second play, "Counsel Retained,"
by Constance D'Arcy Mackay. The
i.erformers in the last ploy in the
orogram, "The Pot Boiler," by Ellis
Gerstenberg, are Albert Rosenfield,
1Villiam S. Meyerfeld. Jacob Davis,
• Harry S. Scheinman, Mir , am Levine,
Louis Weitzman and Juliette Gold-
berg. The plays will be presented
under the direction of Mrs. Katherine
Vincent Mayer. This performance
by the arts society is open to all mem-
bers of the congregation and their
families.

Heyn's for Coats

More and more this store is becoming
popular with women who want fashion-
able Coats without paying an extravagant
price. Variety and value are outstanding
at Heyn's.

pi

WOMENS WEAR

Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Morris, Miss
Emily Morris and Frederick Morris
have moved from Connecticut avenue
to the Hotel Stevenson, 46 Davenport
reet.
t

Woodward Avenue Near State

SETTLE YOUR DISPUTES BY ARBITRATION

A. C. LAPPIN

Al t orney-41-Lew

ARBITRATOR

Member of Athitrat.on Society of America.

708 BARIUM BUILDING

CADILLAC 4942

-

2.52.52S25-2

[armpit Seth Ell

Notts

Next Sunday's Sermon:
Sunday morning Dr. Franklin will
use as the theme of his sermon a
phrase which he overheard in a con-
versation on a streetcar. Two men
were discussing the unsettled state of
society when one said to the other:
"If I were God, things in this world
would be run differently than they
are." Dr. Franklin's subject will be
"'If I Were God." Services begin at
Mrs. Jack Jacobson of McClellan 10:45. All are welcome.
avenue entertained 30 guests at a
farewell party lust week in honor of Temple Arts Society:
her sister, Miss Stella Adelson, who
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, the
, •• leaving shortly for Lus Angeles, first performance of the season by
ttlo•re she will reside with another the Temple Arts Society will be held.
sister, Mrs. llarold Porges.
Three one-act plays will be presented
•
tint' all the members of the congrega-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selling of the tion and their households are invited,
• 't ddison Hotel spent several days in There will be no admission charge.
• Roston two weeks ago with their
' datigh`or, M;Si Louise Selling, who is Professor Bettan to Lecture:
attending Wellesley College.
On Friday evening, NOV. 21, under
the auspices of the Men's Temple
Mrs. Charles Paisner and her sis- Club, Profes-or Israel Berton of the
i ter, Miss Clara Stries fold, have left Hebrew Union College will give the
• for Toronto, Ont., after a six weeks' first of his series of four lectures
stay here as the house guests of Miss dealing' with Midraschie literature.
Irene Wein of 220 Connecticut ave- Dr. Bettan is one of the leading s•hol-
nue, Highland Park.
are of American training on the fac-
ulty of the Ilebrew Union College.
Miss Judith Margolis entertained He is regarded as a noted scholar and
16 couples at her home, 2075 Hazel- his course will be of the utmost in-.
, wood avenue, Saturday evening, Nov. [crest. No charge for admission will
1, with a Halloween party.
be made and the addresses which will
be given on alternate Friday evenings
At a meeting of the Art Circle, held will be open to all members of the ,
Nov. 5 at the home if Mrs. Louis Kea congregation and their friends.
of Avalon avenue, Mrs. Mark Solo-
mon and daughter, Helen, were guests Adult Confirmation Class:
of the club.
Beginning Friday evening Nov. 28,
- •
and continuing on alternate Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II. Singer, evenings, Dr. Franklin will begin a
formerly of Blaine avenue, arc resid- course to be known as the adult con-
ing in their new home at 3350 Cal- firmation class. It is Dr. Franklin's
' vert avenue. Mr. and Mrs Otto Held, purpose to give in advanced form
whose home Was on Taylor avenue, some of the material that is presented
are also living at 3:1:,o Calvert ave- to the child in preparation for its
nue.
formal entrance into Jewish life.
Such a course should be helpful to
The Misses Ressler of Brush street parents who have children in the
Hntertained Thursday evening. Nov. school of religion. All members of
.6, with a bridge party in honor of the congregation are invited. Full
Miss Celia Rosenbaum of Montreal opportunity fur free discussion will
and Miss Esther Kaysitz of Toronto. be given.
Co, yrs were laid for 12 guests. Th..
—
prize: were W1111 by :Miss Celia Rosen- New Physical Director
baum, Mrs. MOP Leiter and Miss Mae For Gymnasium:
Sweet wine.
Gymnasium work under the direc-
--• - -
tion of Mr. Horton, head physical di-
Mrs. Fannie Doktor and her moth• rector of the Y. M. C. A., will begin
•r, Mrs. Dora Garyett, have moved Monday evening, Nov. 17. Men's
from the Chatham Apartments to classes will meet for the first time on
1215 Burlingame avt•it u•.
that occasion. Through the kindness
- —
of Jacob Mayer, this well known
physical director has been procured
for the temple. Men's classes will
BUY NEXT MONDAY
meet each Monday and Thursday
evening from tt to 9:30. The wom-
en's classes will begin Tuesday night,
Nov. 18. Mr. Mazer is in complete
charge of gymnasium activities. In-
quiries in reference to the depart-
ment of physical education should be
referred to him.

Mr. and Mrs..1. M. Harris left last
week for Ahmeek, Mich.. where they
attended the marriage. last Sunday,
,f Miss Therese K. Glass and their
'on, Louis J. Harris. From Ahmeelt
Mr. and Mrs. Harris went to Cali-
fornia and other points of interest in
the west, where they will spend some
time in travel.

■

TILE VOICE

THAT SINGS FOREVER
All that is truly beautiful is eternal. Modes

I and manners may change; fashions may
come and go; tastes may vary—but the truly
beautiful lives on through the centuries.

The Knahe tone is musically elemental - 01a
warm, impassioned humanity of it, the clear,
alluring sweetness—unique.

Only in the Knabe will you find it — even the
untrained ear is quick to recognize it.4 superi•
ority.

Won't you come to our store? It will give us
pleasure to play for you.

It is easy to buy a Knabe on convenient
terms. Your present piano will be accepted in
partial payment. Prices $1175 to $2300.

Pianos of other makes. carefully selected ',rows

if their splendid qualitioe, offer a vile rhoin for
those o ho prefer a less evens:re instrument.

Janney ,- Bowman Inc.
6\k9 - Attain e.)16

Want ROOM S

E

2.015 PAIN AV ET:

u

5225-25252-5''

•

Christmas Cards

We have received a complete stock of high grade
cards—plain and engraved and with designs. Place your
order now before the stock becomes depleted.

Sheehan's Book Store

1150 Woodward whenue

Permanent organization of the
Knollwood Country Club was effected
last Monday evening, a hoard of di-
rectors was chosen and by-laws and
a constitution were adopted. Morris
1Moscowitz was elected president. The
club plans a series of social affairs
for the winter.
Following the meeting the follow-
ing additional officers were chosen by
the board of directors: Samuel Levy,
vice-president; Myron A. Keys, treas-
urer, Elconan II. Saulson, secretary;
William B. Isenberg, financial secre-
tary.
The directors are Morris 1Mosco-
witz, Samuel Levy, Myron A. Keys,
Eleonan H. Saulson, William II. Isen-
berg., Louis Smilansky, Sherman
Grosslight, Oscar Blumberg, Dr. Her-
bert I. Kallett, Joseph Alexander, Dr.
II. W. Goldstick and Joseph 'Magid-
Rohn, former University of Michigan
football player.
Prepared for Seeding.

FURNITURE

at

Auction Prices

We are selling Monday, the M••
jestic way, a large amount of
slightly used Furniture, etc., of
better grade, including • few
pieces of antique furniture, living
vim. dining room and bedroom
furniture. kitchen furniture, bed-
ding, linens. etc.

Children's Confirmation Claw
The confirmation class for the boy ,
and girls who are prepared for that
work will begin its sessions around
Dec. 1. No boy or girl can he con -
firmed who has not, at least, entered
the seventh grade of the religious
school.

Story Telling Class:
A new class known as the story
telling class has been added to the
curriculum of the school of religion.
BARGAINS—FOR ALL
It is in charge of Miss Frances Net-
zorg. The purpose of the class is to
take care of those children whose les-
son period does not begin until 10:10
but who are brought to the school by
their elder brothers and sisters whose
AUCTION SALESROOM
sessions begin at 9:30. All sorb chi-
ilren should report immediately, upon
4630 Woodward Ave.
their reaching the temple, to the story
telling class, which meets in the din-
Near Forest.
/ ing hall.

Majestic

The November Silk Sal,.,

"c4mcrica's Silk Classic"

The November Coat

Sal

For 1Vornen and tifisses'

Offering an opportunity to
purchase 11 udson standard
merchandise at genuine sav-
ings.

George S. MacLean, former golf
pro at Redford Country Club, told the
members that the course, when c o m-
pleted, would be second to none in
the Detroit district. Twelve fair-
ways have already been prepared for
seeding. Sherman Grosslight, chair-
man of the greens committee, said
five greens are really to be planted
with bent stolons, considered the
finest grade of grass for golf courses.
The Knollwood Country Club owns
160 acres of rolling ground at the
imthwest corner of Maple and Town-
line roads, several miles west of Bir-
mingham. It has a membership of
nearly 160. It is planned to increase
this to 300 by next spring. The of-
fice of the club is 1057 Book Building.

H'atc'h the daily papers fur

details.

J. I,. HUDSON Co.

Woodward and Farmer at Gratiot.

-J

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** *- 0-***4404:40414**0042** *04:14X2***0 00* *****0**** **** ***-*** * *0

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„

To the

Jewish Women of Detroit I
. . . „
Do You Know ---

That HADASSAH has contributed $150,000 this year for the
HADASSAH MEDICAL ORGANIZATION in Palestine?
That this money will be used for the support of

1

i

FOUR HOSPITALS AND CLINICS
FIFTY-THREE RURAL MEDICAL STATIONS
A NURSES' TRAINING SCHOOL
A SCHOOL VISITING SYSTEM

R
°

That HADASSAH contributes $10,000 for Infant Welfare Sta-
tions—seven in number?
. •
That HADASSAH sends to Palestine supplies valued at $65,000
and that this has been made possible through the efforts of 18,000
'members in 185 chapters

°

HADASSAH wants to make the medical work the contribution
of a united American Jewish womanhood as its share toward
the upbuilding of Palestine.'

0
o°

i5

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*

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Join Now and Ask Your Friends to Join

HADASSAH DuesA 4.00 a year—may be sent to

MRS. MAX FRANK,

MISS ROSE WEINSTEIN

Chairman Membership Committee

Financial Secretary

1514 BURLINGAME AVE.

425 EAST KIRBY AVE.

Hadassah Is Endorsed by the

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0

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0.0,)00,4,0,00,00-000•0,00.000........00.0.0...g

National Information Bureau

.

"The Store

Beautiful" an'Granci Circus Park

An Extraoi'dinary Collection of

Frocks and Gowns

The Newest and Loveliest
of the Winter Modes

Each Exceptional at its Price

Individual-type frocks and gowns for
every hour of a winter's day—exquisitely
simple—showing every important fabric,
every fashion feature and every important
coloring of the mode.

SATISFACTION ASSURED

PRICES ALWAYS LOW

Here you will find exclusive models in Fur and

Cloth apparel not found elsewhere.

usitollins:01

30 Adams 11''e5t, in the Stroh Building

3

Doors East of Adams Theater

MIMENI=t1

Merchant
A. C. Krenz Tailor

The Shop Where Courtesy
and Service Prevail.

10347 Wooded

Between Calvert and
Collingwood