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October 30, 1925 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1925-10-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A merican Pa r ish Periodical eater

CLIFTON AMU' - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

111.1111 ■11 °I.m..m."'

PAGE ELEVEN

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FEIRSTEIN•STROM

I A pretty wedding was solemnized
Talk at Congress for Peace
! last Sunday eyeing at the home
November 10 to 12.
N
I of Mr. and Mrs. Mack B. Weiss of
i 1 . 1670 Pingree avenue when Miss Edna
Harry M. Holmes, an Australian
rti !Strom became the bride of Joseph who has attained international fame
Iii"' M. Feirstein. Rabbi A. M. Hersh- for his services in the Y. M. C. A. and
! man officiated at the ceremony at 5
!o'clock. An elaborate dinner fol-
lowed for 40 guests.
Among, the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Max Siegel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Weinberg, Mr. and M Ts. Samuel
Schwartz, Dr. and Mrs. Sauter, Mr.
and Mrs. Friedman and family, Mr.
,and Mrs. Oscar Feldman, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cooper and Nathan Gold-
, Man.
After an extended honeymoon Mr.
and Mrs. Feirstein will return to De-
troit to make their home.



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Speaks at Temple • Irrupt? Ertl;
Beth El on Nov. 8
Ham 1%1 . Holmes Will Also -----

211£0
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vv
The Smartest Coats

KORT•BENNETT
The home of Mr. and Mrs. III. Ben-
nett of Engelwood avenue was beau-
tifully decorated with palms, ferns
and roses last Sunday evening for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Anna Bennett, to Daniel Kort. Rabbi
Judah L. Levin performed the cere-
mony at 6 o'clock in the presence of
the immediate families and relatives.
Mrs. Maxwell D. Solovich played the
wedding march. A reception was
held during the evening.
The bride wore a gown of white
chiffon made with a tight bodice and
bouffant skirt trimmed with silver.
Her tulle veil was fashioned with a
tight cap, held in place with a coro-
net of lace and pearls and caught
with orange blossoms and her shower
bouquet was of bridal roses and lilies-
' of-the-valley. Mrs. F. Siegel, sister
, of the bride and her only attendant,
rinedwaans
f hzioa rn,d cgar
l owfasb inalAt, riatnn do w

Here you will find the most exclusive versions of

the mode for Misses and Women.

$195

$150

$125

A id a pocurda to $55)).

i f

_

'1%1 6-

Saturday Morning Sorties.:
An ever larger congregation gath-
ers for worship on Saturday morn-
ings. It is the traditional hour for
Jewish worship and the traditi••sal
service of the Sabbath is observed'.
On Saturday, Oct. 31, the pulpit will
be occupied by Dr. Leo M. Franklin.
On Saturday, Nov. 7, the pulpit will
! be occupied by Rabbi Leon Frans.
Rabbi From will speak on the sub-
ject "The Open Mind."

Disease Germs on
Clothes Are Dangerous.

tau

FOREST CLEANERS
AND DYERS

533-37 Forest Ave. E.

Melrose 4200

"A Modern Plant Wi th Modern Methods."



ORIOLE
TERRACE

BOULEVARD at WOODWARD

ERNIE YOUNG'S

1311`111a/D

REVUE

America's Largest CAFE REVUE
Staged by Fred Davenport.

SPECIAL DINNER

SUNDAY DINNER

Special

$1.75

$1.50

Dancing and Revue during Dinner Hours.
No Cover Charge Until 9 P. M.

Special Attention Given to Banquets and Private Parties.

For Reservations Phone Northwsiy 3861.

Mak

vITRollins.01

on Gram! Circus PA

36

Adams West

IAnnual Meeting of Beth Eh
The seventy-sixth annual meeting
I I
I of Congregation Beth El will take
place in the Brown Memorial Chapel
I on Monday evening, Nov. 2, at 7:30.
The meeting will be preceded by a
dinner served under the direction of
the ladies of the Temple Sisterhood
at 6 o'clock. Gentlemen should come
direct to the temple and meet the
members of their households there.
The meeting will be a most important
one and every weather should make
a special effort to be present.

and Fred B. Smith in their unusual I next Friday, Nov. 6.
world tour in the interest of the 1
"Men and Religion" movement Ile I Beth El College:
Beth El College for Jewish Studies
will be in Detroit for the Congress for !
I'eace and Security which will be held . has opened its first season amid tre-
mendnus enthusiasm. Two hundred
at the Statler Hotel Nov. 10-12.
The congress will open with an and fifty people registered the first
Armistice eve banquet at the Hotel evening, and 30 more the following
Statler on Nov. 10 at 7 o'clock. Monday evening. Registration will
Among the speakers will be lion. J. continue open through the month of
Hugh Edwards, M. P., who is called November. At the request of a large
"one of the most brilliant orators in number of students, another evening
our country" by Lloyd George; Mrs. has been added to the schedule in
Carrie Chapman Cott, Bishop Francis ' which Hebrew, primary and advanced,
J. McConnell, D. D., and Rev. Nehe- will be offered. The evening will
Will Address Women'. Council oo miah Boynton, D. D. The general , most likely be Wednesday. A more
"Woman in Industry."
topic will be "The Security of Friend- I definite announcement will be given
ship " Reservations for the banquet later. A special Ilebrew instructor
Raymond Robins will speak on can be made through Dr. Leo M. is being engaged.
In order to accommodate those stu-
"Women in Industry and the Social Franklin or the Detroit Council of
dents who find it difficult to come in
Conscience" at the monthly meeting Churches, Charlevoix Building.
of the Detroit section, National
On Armistice Night, Nov. 11, Mr. the evening, an extension class of the
Council of Jewish Women, which will Edwards and David Bunt Miller, in- college has been organized to meet
be held on Monday afternoon, Nov. ternational lawyer, will speak at a in the afternoon. Every Tuesday af-
2, at 2:15 o'clock in the chapel of public massmeeting at Cass Technical ternoon at 2 o'clock, the course in
Temple Beth El. The officers of the High School on "National Security the literature of the Bible is given
section will hold an informal recep- and World Peace." Mr. Miller acted by Rabbi From. The members of
tion welcoming all members from 2 as technical adviser of the American this class are all women. Those who

to 2:15. The membership commit- Commission to Negotiate Peace and wish to register for this class may
' tee requests all members to bring a with Sir Cecil Hurst of the Britisn apply at the office of the college, on
— friend or a prospective member to the Foreign Office was responsible for the second floor of the temple. All
meeting and to aid in acquainting the final draft of the Covenant of the the classes in Beth El College are in-
every Jewish woman in the city with League of Nations. He is the author tended only for those who expect , to
the work of the council. A cordial of many works on international law, attend regularly.
welcome is extended to all Jewish labor and trade conditions. The
Sisterhood Travel-Talk Luncheon:
Women.
meeting is open to the public.
A very novel program will be car-
Mr. Robins has attained national
Dr. Leo M. Franklin will preside
fame as a lecturer and has been at the morning session at thi - • Statler ried out at the sisterhood luncheon on
hailed wherever he has spoken. The Hotel on Nov. 11, when the following Monday, Nov. 9. The members of
president of Princeton University, will speak: Hon. John II. Clarke, the sisterhood will entertain with
John Grier Ilibben, wrote Mr. Robins James G. MacDonald, Mrs. Lusica anecdotes of their European experi-
that "Your meetings were a great Ames Mean, Mrs. Cott and Professor ences. A great deal of fun is ex-
success in every sense of the word Manley 0. Hudson. It is open to the pected. Reservations must be made
or
immediately through the temple of-
and I should regard any school
public.
college most fortunate in having the
Among the other speakers will be fice.
privilege of hearing the same ad- Rabbi Alexander Lyons of New York,
dress which you gave us." Among spiritual leader of the Eighth Ave- Religious School
others who have praised Mr. Robins' nue Temple of Brooklyn. Rabbi Lyons Welcomes More Pupil.:
Beth El's School of Religion can
lectures are the president of Miami has worked ardently for co-operation
University of Oxford, Ohio; Rotary between various denominations and still accommodate many more chil-
dren.
While the morning sessions are
I Club of Tampa, Fla.; First Lutheran enjoys a widespread recognition
1Church of Dayton, Ohio; South Da- among Christian and Jewish bodies. full, there is still a great deal of
room in the afternoon session. If
' kota State College of Brookings, S.
D., and the People's Institute of New
you know , of any children who are not
receiving Jewish education, please in-
I York City.
vite them to register for the after-
The members are requested to
noon school of Temple Beth El. There
. note that no cards will be sent out
is no charge and once children come
as announcements for the meeting.
All women are again urged to vote
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schnedman of into the school, they continue going
Wager avenue announce the engage- of their own accord, for the Jewish
on Nov. 3.
ment of their daughter, Jeanette, to history is very attractively presented
CONSTITUTITION, CONSCIENCE Samuel S. Weiss, formerly of New and the children love to hear it. The
I
sonic
people
ate
less
and
shared
York City. Mr. and Mrs. Schnedman afternoon hours are 2:30 to 4 o'clock.
I If
The children of Temple Beth El
superfluity with these who need to eat will entertain with a dinner dance
better
a
honoring their daughter on Nov. 21. are given the special opportunity of
more they would have both
learning
Ilebrew on Saturday morn-
!constitution and a happier conscience.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kurland of ings and two afternoons during the
—Dr. Alexander Lyons.
week.
A
child
may attend at any one
Harmon avenue announce the en-
to, of these three hours. The Saturday
gagement of their daughter, Elsie,
morning
session
is held at 10:30
Ben Larky of Sommerville, N. Y.
o'clock, the Tuesday and Thursday
Dr. and Mrs. David I. Wolfstein of afternoon sessions at 4:30.
Cincinnati have announced the en-
to the Library:
gagement of their daughter, Carolyn, Additions
Among the new books in Temple
to Abraham J. Levin, son of Rabbi
and Mrs. Judah L. Levin of Detroit. Beth El's library, which you are wel-
come to borrow, is "Tolerance," by
1696
'It Willem Van Loon, and
Mrs. Minnie Goldberg of
"Bread Givers," by Anzia Yezierska.
e
en-
Gladstone avenue announces th
-----
gagement of her daughter, Marion,
to Daniel Otis, son of Mr. and Mrs. HEBREW TEACHEK SENTENCED

SIEGEL-LENHOFF
Mrs. Michael Lenhoff of 2001 West
Euclid avenue announces the mar-
' riage of her daughter, Esther, to Iler-
man Siegel, which took place on Oct.
15. Mr. and Mrs. Siegel are spend-
ing their honeymoon at French Lick
Springs, Ind., and will be at home at
3300 Chicago boulevard after Nov. 1.

[RAYMOND ROBINS
TO SPEAK MONDAY

r a e
Engrg

Morris Otis of this city.

RIGA —(J. T. A.)—A sentence of
two months' imprisonment at her
914
N.
Altman
of
and
Mrs.
Mr.
labor was imposed upon Jacob Welk,
the Hebrew
East Hancock avenue announce the
ngagement of their daughter, Belle, a teacher of religion in
schools of Tsheshersk, District of Ho-
to Roy Chefets of this city.
mol. Jacob Welk, who is 62 years of
-
age, Was found guilty of having ,
taught Ilebrew to children in the local '

A New Fur
SERVICE

1
igirths
----1

Oct. 18.

1

Laster
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H.
(Bessie Knoppowl of 8650 Linwood
avenue announce the birth of a
daughter. Shirley Ruth, on Oct. 2.

We •are able to announce this
EXCLUSIVE
service as the result of an
m erica's largest
rr•ngement
with
one
of
A

insurance comp•nies (Assets and Reserve

00).

Here is complete protection for your furs,
w hether
w h e ther you •re wearing them, or
ur storage exults.
they are in o

772.5 Shelby St.
109 Clifford St.

Cadillac 7765
Cadillac 0025

are insured against all loss, including
You •
fire, hold-up and theft—and the rate for

Settle by
ARBITRATION

this year-round protection is the same as
harged for Summer storage
is frequently c
)•
alone—faun per cent (4i

Save Time, Money, Temper

w hether furs were par.
S•r•ic• is tax•il•ble
lsewhere.
chased at our store or e

Telephone "Randolph 0236"
and Our Representative

Will Call on You Promptly

synagogue.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz
(Sara Duscoff i of 5738 Second boule•
yard are receiving congratulations on I
on
the birth of a son, David Samuel,

r emarkable

exceeding $28,000,000

Anstoowtic Hands

are wearing

Slipon Gloves

=of softest French suede;
washable, of course.

The French suede slipon is now the invariable choice
of the woman of fashion—here and abroad. At
Ilimelhochs — in mode, gray and putty,. 5.00.

Main Floor.

HARRY M. HOLMES
Dr. Freehof to Lecture Here,
What promises to be one of the
who has a wide knowledge of world
conditions today, will deliver the ser- most interesting lecture courses ever
mop at Temple Beth El on Sunday, held in the temple will be that to be
morning, Nov. 8, at 10:30 a. m. The given by Dr. Sol B. Freehof of Chi-
cago under the auspices of the Men s
duty is known as "Armistice Sunday.
During the recent war Mr. Holmes Temple Club. Ills general title will
was chief secretary of the "Y" work be "Judaism and Modern Thought"
fur the British armies in France and and the special themes will be the
Flanders and as a reward fur his eery- i following: Nov. 6, "Can Religion Be
arm bouquet of sweet peas and roses. ices was decorated by King George. Lib era l?"• Nov. 20, "Bible Worship;"
roses.
Ile is a fellow of the Royal Geograph• Dec. 4, "The Mood of Judaism."
Mr. and Mrs. Kort left for an ex- ical Society, was in charge of the
These lectures, it will be seen from
tended honeymoon and will reside in London "Y" work for three ye," the above program, will be given on
Detroit upon their return.
and, in 1923, joined Raymond Robins alternate Friday evenings beginning

.111

Children going to school are particularly
apt to come in contact with other chit-
' dren bearing disease germs; these are
rapidly communicated to the clothes of
many an innocent one; the child falls
sick ; sometimes succumbs. Cause is
often a mystery, yet if one knew the sick-
; ness in many cases could be traced to
games in clothes. Our method absolutely
kills these germs.

I Anaou 36.3ontio.

A Pre•Election Sermon:
On Sunday morning, Nov. 1, Dr.
11,eo M. Franklin will preach a ser-
f mon under the title "Who's Who In
America." Dr. Franklin will discuss
the moral issues of the coming sloe
Hon. Services begin at 10:45. All
are welcome.

i

pp

hiss

A. (

i•

iWPIN

en-Ann: ?extent

Simons
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour
(Ruth Oppenheimi of 2713 Calvert 1
avenue are receiving felicitations on
the birth of a daughter, Shirley Rosa-
lind, on Oct. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Israel W. Brown of
'11818 Fourtenth street announce the
birth of a son, Martin, on Oct. 15.
----

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Jacobson (Re
becca Schmittket of 2092 Pingre e
congratulations
avenue are receiving
on the birth of • daughter, Shirley

Beatrice, on Oct. 21.

Lawyer•Arbitretor

Hers) Judaeans.

Specialising in the Settlement
its
of Claims end Coot
Without Court Proceedings.

At the last meeting of the Herz)
Judaea!). Henry Bloom spoke on the
' life of the Jews in Russia and Hyman
Bloom on the life of the Jews in Po-
land. At the next meeting Maurice'
Katzman will speak on Moses Maimo-
nide§ and Paul Broner on Rashi.

SUITE 948 BUHL BUILDING
Cadillac 4642

gs'
4.1 mg

Food

Keystone Serenaders,
Voc•lion
Brunswick

Recording Orchestra.

Stroh Building

PARK
GRAND CIRCUS
Nest Door to Adams Theater.

NENNIMIR

BENSON'S ORCHESTRA

Jack Warr Directing.
Peppy Music, Yet Melodious.

Dancing 6 to 8 P. M. and 9:30 P. M. to 1 A. M.

Your Choice of a

SPECIAL CHINESE DINNER for 75c

---- or our —

TABLE D'HOTE DINNER for $1.00

Served from 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. Daily.

VICTORY CAFE

WOODWARD at CHARLOTTE

EVERY THURSDAY A SURPRISE PARTY

NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS

TWELFTH STREET'S NEW
STORE OF QUALITY

Nadler
Furniture
Company

NEW EXCLUSIVE
SUITES AND
INDIVIDUAL PIECES
ARE ARRIVING

You are assured of furniture satisfac-
tion and competent personal attention
here.

COME IN AND SHOP

ATTENTION !!

FOR RENT

CONGREGATION MISHKUN ISRAEL

Offers a Hall for
PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ASSEMBLIES

At BLAINE AND LINWOOD

Inquire of A. Simon, Blaine and Linwood.

LIGHTING — IGNITION
STARTING
For Automobile., Trucks and Motor Boats.
Genuine Parts — Factory Service
AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE 0•4.3.
CORP.
4121



91.109 Wass I

nee.

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