r ilreleswe /road IA itoiN icue

PAGE EIGHT

AIDS IN ARRANGING
AFTERNOON BRIDGE

cr)cial and
arsonal

Thanksgiving decorations will be
used in profusion Wednesday evening.
N09. 26, for the thence to be held
in the ballroom of Temple Beth El by
the members of the Young People's
Temple Club. Miss Ruth Fink is
chairman of the Weir and her com-
mittee has worked zealously to make
the dance one of the most successful
affairs sponsored by the club. The
Wolverine Blue and Gold Orchestra
will furnish the music. A large tur-
key will be given to the guest having
the lucky number on his or her ticket.
This affair will be open to members
of the club and to young people who
are eligible for membership. The
dance will be the first affair spon-
sored by the new administration,
composed of Lewis Weitzmann, presi-
dent; Erwin Hamburger, vice-presi-
dent; Sylvia Weinberg, secretary; Yo-
lette Finsterwald, financial secretary,
and Clement Hopp, treasurer. The
directors are Ruth Fink, Lawrence
Michelson, Esther Bernstein, Eliza-
beth Lieberman, Ruth Arie, Jerome
Unger and Charlotte Erman. Har-
vey L. Vehon, the retiring president,
is ex-officio member of the board of
directors.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Goldberg
(Rose Hecht) have moved from the
Imperial hotel to 1996 Calvert ave-
nue.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trunsky and
family are now residing in their new
home at 2275 West Boston boule-
vard.

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.

H EYN

WOMENS WEAR

Woodward Avenue Near State

RM 9ggriS
144Medward Assam.

New Hats •

The newest of silks in high colors—
rich velvets — and striking felts for
sports. 'Large hats, small hats and the
new Tyrolean effects — a collection
worthy of your consideVion.

10.00 to 45.00

Quality — Value — Service

New Fashionable Silks
Arriving for the Great

November Sale
of SILKS

Meetings of interest to the Jewish
emmen of Detroit wall be held Mon-
lay afternoon, Ilec. N, at lee
Beth El and tI.e Shaarey %e V: :In
igoirue. The Ladies' Auxiliary of
Shaarey Zedek will present at the lat-
ter place Leon 11. Frost of the Chil-
dren's Aid Society of Detroit.
Mr.
Frost will speak on "Child Welfare."
Miss Mildred &antler, soprano, and
Benjamin Bernstein, violinist, will
give solos. The speaker at the meet-
ing of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth
El, to be held in the chapel of the
temple, will be John Powys, who has
taken as his subject "The Genuine
Aristocracy." Both meetings begin
at 2:30 o'clock.

Miss Ruth Arie and Miss Yolette
Finsterwald were hosteicses at a lunch-
eon and shower at Miss Arie's home,
803 Hazelwood avenue, Saturday,
Nov. 8, in honor of Miss Bernice
Kahn, whose marriage to John C.
Hopp will take place Tuesday even-
ing, Nov. 25. Mrs. Marvin Gingold
of the Crestwood Apartments was
hostess to a few girls at a luncheon
and theater party last Wednesday
afternoon and Miss :Harlan Weinberg
entertained at her home, 280 Hague
avenue, Friday evening, Nov. 21, in
honor of Miss Kahn. Mrs. Charles
Hopp has issued invitations for a
shower to be held at her home; 2274
Longfellow avenue, Sunday after-
noon, Nov. 23, also honoring Miss
Kahn.

The season's outstanding silk event comes
forward with renewed assortments of the
season's most fashionable silk fabrics, in a
practically unlimited variety of the most
popular shades. And every yard is priced
at a substantial saving. Prices are, in many
cases, the lowest in years.

MISS ELAINE SHARNIK.

Miss Elaine Sharnik is chairman
of : the committee in charge of tickets
for an afternoon bunco and bridge
to be given by fhe Sufolla Girls' Club
Sunday, Nov. 30, at 2 o'clock, at the
Palmetto Hotel. Proceeds from the
affair will be used for the support of
a local needy family in which the club
is interested. Prizes will be given
at each table and refreshments
served.

Sirs. Minnie Mahrer has returned to
her home in Cleveland after an ex-
tended visit with Sirs. Herman Fin-
Joseph Wetsman of 90 Virginia
sterwald of 2265 Boston boulevard.
park spent several days in New York
last week with his daughter, Miss
Mrs. Daniel Litzky of West Euclid
Mary Wetsman, who is at the Hotel
avenue entertained 15 children at her
Astor.
home last Saturday afternoon in hon-
or of the third birthday anniversary
Dr. and Mrs. Willard D. Meyer of of her daughter, Shirley.
51 West Boston boulevard returned
last week from a tour of Europe.
Mrs. Bertha Sobel and Mrs. Henry
They were gone seven months.
Horberg of Chicago arrived in Detroit

HADASSAH SEEKING
1,000 MEMBER GOAL

A goal of 1,000 members has been
set by the Detroit Chapter of Hades-
sah in a campaign inaugurated last
week under the direction of Sirs.
Max Frank, The drive is being con-
ducted in preparation for a visit from
Miss Henrietta Szold, national presi-
dent of Hatlassah, and will terminate
with a luncheon for members, old and
new, in honor of Miss Szold. The
need for stimulating interest in Had-
assail work among American Jewish
women and in the larger program of
activities for the year are the incen-
tives fer the present drive. Sirs.
Frank has chosen several members
of the campaign committee to person-
ally visit women in the city and in-
terest them in the organization.

last Wednesday to be the guests of
Mrs. Magnus Butzel of Rowena their daughter and sister, Mrs. Charles
street has returned from New York, Hopp of Longfellow avenue), They
where she visited with friends.
will attend the marriage of Miss Ber-
nice Kahn and John C. Hopp, which TEMPLE PERFORMERS
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Stern of 560 will take place next Tuesday even-
ROUNDLY APPLAUDED
East Grand boulevard returned last ing.
__—
week from a ten days' stay at French
large
audience attended the first
A
Lick, Intl Mr. Maxwell Wollstein
The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society performance of the Arts Society of
if New York, who has been a guest held 'a card party at the I. 0. B. A.
of Mr. and Sirs. Stern, has returned Hall on East Warren avenue Wednes- Temple Beth El last Tuesday evening.
Three one-act plays were presented,
• to her home.
day evening, Nov. 12. This was the "The Under Dog," a tragedy by Rob-
first of a series of card parties to be ert Midellemass; "Counsel Retained,'
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Harris (for- held alternate Wednesday evenings.
a clever sketch of an incident in the
merly Miss Therese E. Glass of Ah-
life of an actress of the time of
meek, Stich.), whose marriage took
Sirs. Samuel Wetsman entertained George III, by Constance D'Arcy Mac-
place Nov. 9, will be at home to their with three tables of bridge, follow-
Kay, and "The Pot Boiler," Alice Ger-
relatives and friends Thanksgiving ing a luncheon, at her home, 1496
stenberg's comedy of the trials of ac-
day, Nov. 27, from 7 to 10 p. m., at Harding avenue, last Tuesday after-
the home of their sister, Mrs. Isadore noon in honor of her sister-in-law, tors and authors in presenting plays.
Following the performance C. Al.
Hamburger of 2527 West Philadel- Sirs. Max Bachrach, formerly Miss
Dewey's Wolverine Orchestra fur-
i phis avenue. No cards.
Leona Ortner of Louisville, Ky. Prizes nished music for dancing in the din-
were won by Mrs. Louis Davidson, ing hall of the temple.
Mr. and Sirs. George Doliva of the Mrs. Albert Filer and Mrs. Morris
Katherine Vincent Mayer, is direc-
Saxon Apartments, 5553 Brush street, Abrams.
tor and coach for the Art Society.
entertained 12 couples at their home
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sipher and
, last Saturday evening in honor of
Mrs. Minnie Applebaum of 1600
their sister, Miss Beatrice Teitel- family of 1010 East Warren avenue Seward' avenue has left for New
baum of New York City, their house -have moved to their new home at 137 York to purchase hats for the milli-
guest. Gaines and dancing were the Leicester court.
nery department which she and Sirs.
diversions of the evening. ,,A mid-
Fay Selznick (nee Fay Shapero) have
i night supper was served.
opened in connection with the Ber-
nard Shops, 1522 Broadway.
Charles A. Finsterwald and son,
(Maier B. Finsterwald, have returned
from a ten-days' trip in the east.

Ertnple Ert4-111
Notes
'

Among the Detroit students at Ann
Arbor who attended the Michigan-
!Ohio State game at Columbus last
week-eitl we re the Misses Nance Sol-
, omon, Judith Breitenbach and Paul-
1 ire Hopp.

•

With every Paris whim

HUDSON'S

I

Rabbi Berkowitz Preaches Sunday:

Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the regular Sunday
morning services Nov. 23. His sub-
ject will be "A New Light Upon an
Old Truth." Services begin at 10:45.
The public is invited.

Mrs. Oscar Held of Collingwood
avenue was luistess at a meeting of
Dr. Franklin's Adult Study Class:
the Art Circle Wednesday afternoon,
Beginning Nov. 28 and on alternate ,
Nov. 12.
Friday evenings. Dr. Franklin will be-
Mr. and Sirs. Adolph Sloman sailed gin his course in the study of Jewish
from New York on the SS. President religious belief and practice, a course'
Remsevelt for France. They will modeled after that given in prepara-
Isnend the winter with their children, tion for confirmation in the synagog,:
1 Mr. and Sirs. Arthur W. Ileintzel- but adapted to the needs of maturer
man, who have resided in Paris for mind:. This course will be of great
the past four years. Their daughter, help to parents and teachers and will
Sirs. Nathan Sloss of Cleveland, spent serve to give the younger people who
several days in Detroit prior to them, have been confirmed an opportunity
of realizing in a new way what their
departure.
confirmation has meant to them. It
Maier B. Finsterwald attended the is perhaps the first time that a course
Michigan-Ohio Stale football game at of this character has been attempted.

ALAN KOPELSON

Returns to Detroit after

Satin Crepe at $2.59, $2.98, $3.85 rd.

Beautifully-draping quality, smoothly surfaced
with h softly-toned lustre. The new browns, green
reds and evening shades. Plenty of black, iti
inches wide.

Fine Crepe de Chine. at $1.98 Yd.

In a great variety of 40 fashionable sleeks.
40 inches wide.

Flat Crepe at $2.69 Yd.

Fifteen of the season's best shades. 40 inch,.
wide.

Changeable Taffetas at $1.45 Yd.

For dance frocks, evening dresses, fancy pillows,
40
draperies, lamp shades. Thirty new shades.
inches wide.

IIU DSON'S—SFCOND

J. L. HUDSON Co.

Sale of

IRISH LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS

Here is a truly startling sale of 1,185 dozen of genu-
ine Irish Linen Handkerchiefs imported direct from
Belfast. Buy your Christmas supply now at the low
prices which prevail during this sale. These hand-
kerchiefs are especially good for Monograms.

380 Dozen Men's Hdkfs.

Quarter-inch hems, regular 75c value, sale price

6 for $2.50

200 Dozen Men's Hdkfs.

half-inch and seven-eighths hems, regular chillier
value, sale price—

6 for $3.50

270 Dozen Women's hand embroidered initial
Sale price —
Hdkfs.
6 for $1.50
335 Dozen Women's Hdkfs.
, One-sixteenth of inch hem, regular 35c values --
6 for $1.00

1000 Dozen Men's Pure Linen FuiLSize Hdkfs.

five years of music study
in Vienna and Berlin.

PIANO SCHOOL

The Leschetizky Method.

The Groundwork of Perfect
Piano Playing,

1611 TAYLOR AVENUE
Tel. Empire 21373-W.

Iturrint

Bag

Hebrew CI
Siiss Elizabeth Schott returned
The teachirig of Hebrew, through
0, the city last week after spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Jo- an optional course, has become a reg-

/
$0

II

MRS. NATHAN STRAUSS, Hon. Vice-President

Sirs. Albert Seligman of Milw-au-
kee has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Finsterwald and family
:4 of Calvert avenue. .

II
el

"The Healing of the
Daughter of My People"

0 /

A System of Medical Social Service in Palestine
embracing

II

Hospitals, Dispensaries, a Nurses' Training School, Inf. Wel-
fare Stations, Penny School Luncheons, Distribution of Gar-
ments and Linens, Outside Obstetric Service, Prenatal Care.

seph Folz, in Kalaniazoo,
seph

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rassner of
0/ 1623 Glynn court will be at home
II Sunday, Nov. 30, from 4 to 6 and
to 11 o'clock in honor of their
II' laughter, Elsie, and Maurice A. High School Department
II Levett, whose engagement was recent- Organises Club:

II

announced.

Give Photographs I

this year for

Christmas.

•

111

Every Jewish Woman Should Be Interested!

1tt

HI NKSTON

, DUES $4.00 PER YEAR

MRS. MAX FRANK
Chairman Membership Corn.

1514 Burlingame A•e.

MISS ROSE WEINSTEIN
Financial Secretary

425 East Kirby A•e.

ular part of the curriculum of the
school of religion. Classes are held
on Saturday mornings and Tuesday
afternoons, the former for beginners
and the latter for advanced students.
Those wishing to take up the study
of Hebrew should register with one
or the other of these classes without
delay. Additional classes will be or-
ganized as the attendance warrants.
— —

STUDIO

2019 W. Grand Blvd. at
Grand River
Phone Garfield 4480

I

Let Us 'Be
Thankful
for

The boys and girls of the high
school department of the school of
religion have organized a club to he
known as the Temple Juniors. The
temporary organization was effected
last Sunday afternoon and a constitu-
tional committee was appointed. Next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. in the din-
ing hall of the Temple, the high school
department will meet to adopt its
constitution and elect permanent offi-
cers. Only boys and girls who are
enrolled in the high school depart-
ment lire eligible for membership.

Have You Joined the
?
Gymnasium CI
The gymnasium classes for men and
women are now in full swing. In ad-
dition to the regular program of gym-
nasium activities for the men, a tern-
ple basketball team is to be chosen
in order to play a regularly scheduled
game with the Hebrew Union College
team. This game will take place the
latter part of December and should
he one of the biggest gymnasium at-
tractions of the year.

6 for $1.25

Main Floor—Ile•ly's

Announces the Reopening of
his

Columbus last Saturday.
Mrs. William Cohen of 2481 An- Young People's Temple Club:
drus avenue spent several days in
The Young People's Temple Club,
Toronto two weeks ago. She attend- ( of which Louis Weitzman was recent-
ed a dinner and reception Sunda), ly 1.1ected president, is planning an
xslook.
ityr000ctivommw.v.%.womo.
Nov. 9, given by Mr. and Mrs. Peter unusually fine program this season.
siva=sm
a ssm.
IsNW s Is 1LWA IS IIAISILIs li llsW‘W s %N se •A W,
Rycus of Toronto, her hosts, in honor Thanksgiving Eve the Young People's
" of the bar mitzvah of their son, Ar- Temple Club will have its first dance
e/ their Louis. Miss Sadie Rycus enter-
and entertainment of the season. All
0,
...* tinned in honor of Mrs. Cohen on young people connected with the
eeti Nov.
temple are cordially invited to attend.

MISS HENRIETTA SZOLD, National President.

FLOOR—FARMER

Every Puritan
tradition of
simple purity
is preserved
in the making of
these delicious
sweets.

Made in

Detroit J I

Candies

--A message of old-fashionedgroodness

Merchant
A. C. Krenz Tailor

10347 Wooded

The Shop Where Courtesy
Between Calvert and
and Service Prevail.

Collingwood

