&I)erRogionsn &topaz

PAGE FOUR

CHAIRMAN OF PARTY
JUNIOR HADASSAH Bee Palmer and Ray Miller
Coming to Addison Cabaret
PLANNED BY LEAGUE

Play

Contest:

I Women of Hebrew Schools Rai..
The cultural committee of Junior
Fund. to Purchase Additional Busses. liadassah has announced a play con-
test for members, giving them an op-
Mrs. H. Auslander is chairman of portunity to add to the dramatic ma-
the card party which will be given terial of the organization. There will
on Tuesday evening, Dec. 8, at the be three prizes offered for the three
best plays and honorable mention
given to the next four. The follow-
ing are the rules regarding the play
contest:
1. Every contestant must be a
member of Junior Hadassah,
2. The play must be in English.
3. The play may be a comedy,
tragedy, pageant or any other form
of the drama.
4. The subject of the play must
be of Jewish content, either modern
or historic.
5. All manuscripts must be signed
with a nom deplume. The name and
address of the author should be at-
tached to the manuscript in a sealed
envelope.
6. All manuscripts must be type-
written on one side of the page.
7. Plays must reach Hadassah
Play Contest Committee, 114 Fifth
avenue, New York, before Jan. 15,
1926.
All girls who wish to enter the
play contest may call Rose Lipsitz,
president of the local unit, or may
see her at the November meeting.
MRS. H. AUSLANDER

I

Trade in Your Old
Dining Room Suite
and. Get a New One
For Thanksgiving

We will give you a reasonable allowance for
your old one and guarantee absolute satisfac-
tion on the new one. Remember when dealing
at Friedenberg's you needn't worry about a
square deal.
A wonderful selection of Dining Room
Suites will make it an easy matter to make your
selection.

CHARGE IT.

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT

F

RIEDENBER
FURNITURE HOUSE

The Store With a Reputation.

HASTINGS AT FOREST

Open Evenings Until 8.30.
Phone MELROSE 5509
IRA FRIEDENBERG, Prop.

COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 16

The Greatest Program of Entertainment
Ever Offered.

HEADED BY THE "ONE AND ONLY"

BEE PALMER

AND SIX OTHER STAR ACTS

RAY MULLER

Talmud Torah, Philadelphia and By-
ron avenues, at 8 o'clock, by the
Northwestern Women's League of the
United Hebrew Schools. Prizes will
be given at each table and refresh-
ments served. The following will act
as hostesses: Mesdames Stone, II.
Goldberg, R. Goldberg, H. Kodlen,
B. Leach, Louis Lightstone, Samuel
Kelt, Max Weksler, Samuel Waze,
Greenberg, W. Widree, R. Palatz, C.
Schmidt, Louis Cashwan, Abercop,
Samuel Kahn, R. Greenberg, Tonkin,
Samuel Katz, Leo Rifler, R. Burn-
stein, Joseph Schwartz, A. Rubin,
Kassell Raskin, H. Pryansky, Samuel
Snitz, II. Wiseman, Ettlinger and J.
Brown and Miss Lena Weingarden.
The performance at the Yiddish
Playhouse on Tuesday evening, Nov.
24, will be for the benefit of the
league.
The main purpose at present of
the Northwestern Women's League is
to raise money for the purchase of
busses to convey children to and from
the United Hebrew Schools. Several
of these busses are already being
used, particularly for the younger
children whom the mothers feel they
cannot allow to go to and from the
schools by themselves. The service
is being tried out in the Northwest-
ern section of the city and will also
be extended to the other schools. All
women are urged to attend the meet-
ings on Tuesday evenings and to join
the league. The league also aims to
give cultural and instructive pro-
grams at its meetings. The women
of the city need to become acquaint-
ed with the work of the schools and
the trend of Hebrew education today
so they may be better able to aid
their children in acquiring a religious
education.
David Robinson, who has returned
from an extended trip throughout
Eastern and Western Europe, will
deliver ■ talk on conditions in Eu-
rope at the next regular meeting of
the league on Tuesday evening, Nov.
17, at 8 p. m., at the Philadelphia-
Byron Talmud Torah.
Members Jts well as non-members
are cordially invited.

November Meeting:
A joint meeting of the Junior and
Senior Hadassah chapters will take
place on Wednesday evening, Nov.
18. at 8:15 o'clock, at the Talmud
Torah, Philadelphia and Byron ave-
nues. Mrs. H. B. Ullian and Mrs. L.
N. Halbstein, both of whom have re-
cently returned from Palestine, will
address the Detroit fladassah chap-
ters. Mrs. Ullian, who is the na-
tional president of Junior Hadassah,
will have a message for the Juniors.
The Junior Iladassah Choral Club will
render several selections. Refresh-
ments will be served. Every Junio r
bring a Senior.

Hebrew Class:

Probably the most pretentious and
highest priced floor show ever present.
ed in a Detroit cabaret will open Mon-
day night at the Florentine Room, Ad-
dison Hotel.
Bee Palmer, a beautiful blonde girl,
who, like Gilds Grey, has been one of
the greatest box office attractions of
the year to play the larger picture
houses and vaudeville theaters, comes
here from added triumphs in cafes in
New York and Chicago.
Ray Miller's famous Brunswick re-
cording orchestra will provide the
dance music at the Addison for an un-
limited stay. Mr. Miller brings with
him his original orchestra of 12 and
was procured only after lengthy ne-
gotiations. Other acts include Ber-
nard and Gary, Ruth Day. Zaza and
Adele and Virginia Beardsley.

"Student Prince" to Be Show

at Thanksgiving Day
Matinee.

A Thanksgiving matinee is now an-
nounced by the "Student Prince"
company, at the Shubert-Lafayette,
where, this Sunday evening, the big,
musical play enters upon its tenth
unbroken week of success. it is a
record in Detroit for theatrical at-
tractions of this character and the
fact that there appears but little
sign of decreasing interest in the
production is indicative of the fact
that music lovers and play-goers of
this community and its environs will
support and patronize a feature
which combines so many beautiful
elements and which is so symbolic of
sheer cleanliness throughout. This
does not imply, however, that the
Messrs. Shubert, producers of "The
Student Prince," will keep the play
in Detroit a great while longer, be-
cause other important theatrical and
musical centers are most eager to see
a nd enjoy the presentation that has
taken this city by storm and which
has been adjudged by all Detroit
critics the most superbly beautiful
offering ever staged here.

iNtilibt with the

Thanksgiving and Music

The spirit of Thanksgiving finds its ex-
pression in beautiful music interpreted
by the great masters of the world. Let
your home radiate cheer and harmony
on this day of festivity and thruout the
years to come by the purchase of

AMPICO

in the

iituthe and 3fick1yr Paling

Oar Sperial Payment privilege will enable you

to make an intmediate payment.

JANNEY —130WMAN,lnc.

JANNEY-BOWMAN BLDG.

C

FIRST OF SERIES OF
SUNDAY DANCES NOV. 15

The first of a series of Sunday eve-
ning dances to be given in the audi-
torium of the Emanuel Synagogue
will be held on Sunday evening, Nov.
15. These dances are to be given
for the entire Jewish community. The
proceeds will be used for the fur-
nishings for the synagogue. Music
will be furnished by Finzel's Orches-
tra under the personal direction of
David Diamond and dancing will be-
gin promptly at 9 o'clock. Tickets
Sc%%%100M
. 141004`06AIVIAWOMWOMICNIC∎AWAVIMICIAVVOLNW‘ may be purchased at the door the
evening of the affairs.

FLORENTINE ROOM

Rosa Raise and Giacomo Rimini
Will Give Joint Recital
on Nov. 30.

Out in the back yard, its three short
legs resting on as many bricks, it used
to stand—the old iron kettle in which
the family wash was boiled every
Monday morning. It took a lot of
wood to bring the water to a boil; and
it took constant firing to keep it boil.
ing. Tending the fire was as much of
a task as the washing itself.
The old iron washing kettle no longer
stands in the back yard. It has gone
the way of the wood stove and the
chilly bath. Gas, the modern heating
fuel, has made waah.day an easier day
—just as it has simplified dozens of
other household tasks.
In order to provide an adequate supply
of gas for the homes of Detroit, it is
necessary to maintain more than 1500
miles of gas mains. Approximately
3,000 people are engaged in furnishing
gas service —always mindful of their
obligation to the public.

Rosa Raise, the world's greatest
dramatic soprano, and' Giacome Ri-
mini, famous Italian baritone, will
come to Detroit for a joint recital at
Orchestra Hall on Monday evening,
Nov. 30. This will be the second at-
traction on the Civic Music Associa-
tion Series of which Isobel J. Hurst
is manager.
Raise is considered the greatest op-
era singer of the day. She ranked
next to Enrico Caruso according to
Henry T. Flack of the New York Eve-
ning Post., who claimed she had no ri-
vals. Rimini was chosen by the great
Toscanini for the title role in Verdi's
Falstaff several years ago. These two
artists have met with unprecedented
success and phenomenal triumph in
their joint recitals making a specialay
of duet singing which today is a nov-
elty on the concert stage. Reserva-
tions may now he made at 1049.1050
Book Building.

In loving memory of our darling
brother, Leon Landsberg, who died
six years ago, Nov. 11, 1919.
His Loving Father and Brothers.

In sad and loving memory of our
dear son and brother, Jacob Herman
Wilenkin, who passed away four
years ago the fourteenth day of Ches-
van, Nov. 15.

A preeioue one from a• iu tone,
A woke we lo•ed
c
tallied.
A plate Is meant in our hese.
Whkh never an he

Detroit's homes and buildings of every kind
are the result of thousands exercising

thrift

Your Loving Children.

DETROIT CITY GAS CO.

Chao. W. Beason. vim Prea. and Gem. Ms.

MANUFACTURING'

Detroit's manufacturing industries
backbone of her prosperity.

In loving memory of our darling,
Leigh Phillips Lachman, who passed
away three years ago, Nov. 12, 1922.

Not dead to those who loved her,
Not Mat but gone before.
To that beautiful bile of Somewhere
Where partire I. as moo.

are the

But there would not be a single factory or .
foundry here if the men who built up Detroit--
had not practiced

thrift

TRANSPORTATION

Methods of travel and conveying manufactured '
products are important elements in the growth
of our city.

Detroit's railroads,steamship lines,interurl:;hns, •
bus lines and aeroplanes were made possible by

thrift

The "Wayne County and Home" is the largest
savings bank in Michigan, its resources exceed.
ing One Hundred and Eighteen Millions of
Dollars. It serves 200,000 people through its
Main office and 42 branches.

A vital factor in Detroit's wonderful growth
this bank was built on

thrift

Loving Mother, Sister and
Brother.

Reut in peace, Mother de,
We rnMs you more and more sash year.

Credit is better than ready money

Without the building industry, there would
be no homes, stores, office buildings or
factories.

Hie

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Sirs. H. L. Goldman, who
died 10 years ago on Nov. 14.

Selfishness puts all in its own sack

DETROIT—
and this bank

HOTEL

The Old
Washing Kettle

R.PAR K AND ELIZABETH

The Hebrew class meets every
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at
Better a good conscience without
the Talmud Torah, Philadelphia and
Talent is born in silence but char- wisdom than wisdom without a good
Byron avenues.
enter in the struggle of the world. conscience.

And His Celebrated Band.

ADDISON

Next Week.

Wayne CountyAnd Home
Savings Bank

BRANCHES EVERYWHERE IN DETROIT

