PAGE FOUR

009ffrRorr,hosnEtROAilCrull

FOR ROSH HASHONAH AND YOM KIPPUR
TALEISIM — Silk and Wool.
MACHZERIM—Translated in English, German or
Hungarian.

BIGGEST ASSORTMENT OF NEW YEAR'S GREETING CARDS
All Hebrew Books in Hebrew and English.
Oldest and Most Reliable in Detroit.
OPEN EVENINGS

Plotkin's Book Stores

5031 HASTINGS, BETWEEN THEODORE AND WARREN
Northway 0614.

SUBAR'S

NEW HEBREW BOOK STORE

1911 TAYLOR

(Off Twelfth St.)

NEW YEAR'S CARDS
HEBREW BOOKS

TALEISIM

(Silk and Woolen)

ESRAGIM

A Complete Line of Brauware and Antiques.

A. ROSS ANNOUNCES THE I
REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE I

Madison Athletic Club.

The following officers were elected
at the last meeting of the Madison
Athletic Club, which was held on Wed-
nesday evening, Aug. 25, at the home
of Louis Berlin, 15795 Quincy avenue:
Michael Gruskin, chairman; Morris
Cohen, vice-chairman; Samuel Jacobs,
recording secretary; Benjamin Rich-
mon, financial secretary; Irving Stew-
art, treasurer; Morris Barnes, assis-
tant treasurer; David Marks, mana-
ger of athletics, and Morris Barnes,
monitor. Favorable reports were giv-
en by the committees in charge of the
dance, which will be held Sept. 10
at the new Masonic Temple. Billy
Busher's Orchestra will furnish the
music. Admission is $2.25 per couple.
Plans have been completed for an out-
ing on Labor Day at the club's cot-
tage, Cass Lake. The program will
include baseball, entertainment, danc-
ing. Benjamin Mechlowitz of 4716
ALFRED ROSS
Tireman avenue will entertain the
his law offices to 326-328 Majestic club members on Wednesday evening,
Building. Be is a gradute of Detroit Sept. St.
Central High School and pursued his
Alpha Beta Gamm ■ Sorority.
collegiate studies at the University of
The Alpha Beta Gamma sorority
Michigan and Detroit College of Law.
Mr. Ross has been active in local held its last meeting on Monday, Aug.
fraternal circles during the past few 30, at the home of bliss Ruth Ber-
years and was -president of the local man. Plans were completed for a
B'rith lodge during the last half raffle, proceeds of which will . go to
of the year 1925. He is at present di- charity. Election of officers took place
rector of publicity for the Michigan with the following results: Miss Ruth
Council of ll'flai Il'rith Lodges.
Berman, president; Miss Elizabeth
During the World War, Mr. Ross Lavin, utility officer; Miss Esther Sil-
was a member of the United States lier, treasurer, and 'Miss Anne Schul-
Naval Reserve Force and performed man, secretary. The sorority is also
active duty for almost a year in Brit- planning to have an outing which will
ish and French waters. He is an oc- take place in a few weeks. The next
casional contributor to the columns of meeting will be held on Sept. 13, at
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
the home of Miss Adele Hartstein of
17179 Lumpkin avenue.

OBITUARY

MRS, ANNA LAVINE
Mrs. Anna Lavine of 1712 West
Philadelphia avenue passed away at
her home on Thursday, Aug. 26, at
the age of 62. Mrs. Lavine had been
a resident of Detroit for the last 45
years. She is survived by six daugh-
ters, Bessie, Celia, Mrs. Joseph Namm,
Mrs. E. M. Smith, Mrs. .1. Goldberg
and Mrs. J. Finkelstein; one son,
George Lavine; two sisters, Mrs. II.
Schram and Mrs. J. Horowitz of this
city; seven brothers, I. Davis of
Pittsburgh; David, Henry, Harry and
Abe Davis of Chicago, Jack and Leo
Davis of Detroit, and seven grand-
children.
Interment took place Friday, Aug.
27, at Machpelah Cemetery, Rabbi
Ashinsky officiating. -

MRS. ESTHER KATZ
Mrs. Esther Katz of 8582 Russell
street passed away on Thursday, Aug.
26, after an illness of three weeks.
Mrs. Katz was 41 years of age and
had been a resident of Detroit for the
past 17 years. She is survived by her
husband, Nieman; three sons, Irving,
Leon and Morton, and three brothers.
Interment took place at ('lover Hill
Park Cemetery on Friday, Aug. 27.

Elect JUDGE W. McKAY

SKILLMAN

For Dignfied Funeral Service

AS JUDGE OF THE
RECORDER'S COURT

CALL EMPIRE 6833

Edmund G. Lewis

MORTICIAN

SECOND BOULEVARD

JAMES M. GREGORY

For Governor
Vote for

FOR STATE SENATOR

THIRD DISTRICT

I

firm.

Orean Girls Club,
Mrs. Ilarry Bauman of 302 Engle-
wood avenue was hostess at the Aug.
20 meeting of the Orean Girls Club.
Further plans were discussed for the
card party and raffle, to be held on
I Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7, at the
Palmetto Hotel. The last meeting of
the elub was held at the home of Mrs.
Roy Chaffin, 1635 Calvert avenue, on
Thursday, Sept. 2.

gi■

WOODWARD AVE

MEN'S STORE :•: THIRD FLOOR

A Very Unusual Sale of
MEN'S 2-TROUSER

FALL SUITS

Unmatched in Value, We Believe

31

Teacher

Vocal

Formerly of the Boston, Park, et,..,
Opera Companies.

Author of the book—"The Singer
and His Art," published by Appleton
• Co.

Specialicingin Voice placement
for Beginners and rorrmt tone
.c him, for •dvaneed singers.

4821 SECOND BLVD.
Glendale 1958

Detroit, Mich.

Circulars on Request

Announcing the

REMOVAL
— of —
Rudolph Szekely

HIGHLAND MANOR

A Non.Sectarian Country
Boarding School for Girls.

Ideally located on the Hudson
--Near New York.

— from

College Preparatory Course—
Certificate Recognized.
High School, Junior College,
Home•Ma king, Secretarial.
Journalism, Kindergarten
Training, Music and Art.
Separate Cottage for Elation.

—

1564 Woodward

— to —
Eleventh Floor

tars School.

Vacation Trips to Bermuda
and Europe.
Amociated with Highland Na.
tare Camps, South Naples, M.

WURLITZER BLDG.

RANDOLPH 0667.

EUGENE H. LEHMAN,
Director
Boa 141, Tarrytown-on-Hudson
Now York.

Learn
LANGUAGES

Chaffee Noble
School of Expression

Established 1577

English, French, Spanish, Italian,
„.
German, etc.

by

Mrs. Edna Chaffee Noble

102

Taught privately or in small
classes, at school or at residence,
by skilled native teachers. Day
or evening. All lessons conversa-
tional. Grammar taught through
practical application.

Garfield Am., Detroit, Mich.

Telephone Glendale

3950

Mrs. Helen Chaffee Workman.
Mrs. Emile Clark Chaffee, Director.
Mary McCormick, Secretary.
Evening Class Opens

MONDAY OCTOBER 4TH

BERLITZ SCHOOL

Enrollment for Day Classes and
Priv/tie Students
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0TH

820 David Whitney Building.
Randolph 2559

Children's (lasses ()pen

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th

EDITH ELLA DAVIS

Teacher of Piano
Phone EMPIRE 4150-M
1693 GLADSTONE

•

Wicker Schoolofine Arts

25 Penton. Street

Day and Evening Classes in Drawing and Painting from Life in the
different black-and-white and color mediums, with their direct
application to the Fine Arts. Illustration, Commercial Art. etc.

The School opens for Enrollment on Monday, Sept. 13, 1926.
Class Work begins on Monday, Sept. 20.
For further information address

JOHN P. WICKER

Tel. Glendale 7633

25 Parson. St.

Detroit,

Mich.

.
..,
F 0 Ganapol Studios of Musical Art I

0

0

Atlas Social Club.
Members of the Atlas Social Club
held a (heater party on Sunday, Aug.
J I. followed by a luncheon at the King
• V, ah 1.0 Cafe. Among the guests were
1 the Misses Lee and Doris Yunis of
Brooklyn, N. Y., who was the house
guest of Miss Goldie Sibrack; Mac
Schiff of New York, the guest of Mac
1Stolberg, and Miss Esther Milstein,
I sister of Nathan Milstein. The date
for the first meeting of the season
will be given in the next issue of The
Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
- —
Zeire Zion Organisation.
The picnic and raffle of Bialik's
works, sponsored by the Zeire Zion
Organization at Belle Isle on Sunday,
Aug. 29, was reported a social, as well
as financial, success. Over $100 was
realized. Besides en interesting pro-
gram of sport activities, the guests
enjoyed dancing. Mr. Winacher of
572 East Kirby avenue was the winner
of the raffle. The last meeting of the
organization was held at 31 Mel-
bourne avenue en Wednesday evening
Aug. 1.

Open September Ninth.
10 Warren Avenue West at Woodward
Telephone Northw•y 4369

STAFF .OF TEACHERS

0

MRS. BORIS GANAPOL $

0

BORIS GANAPOL

0

MRS. BEULAH ROBOSSON 0
CONSTANTIN KOMAROVSKY
BESSIE BLACKADDER
MRS. SARA LVNITZKY GORMAN
MARY FEDEWA
DOROTHY HALL
ANNA KOWALSKA
ETHEL GOLDMAN
RUUTH CASTER
p
ian
..
tf EVV WIGLE
IE
GILDA GOLDSTEIN
Singing, Violin, Violoncello, Theory of Music, Harmon.,
Subject.
History of Music and Ensemble.

BERNARD STRUM

0 FLORENCE WHITELEY

11
0

"Ami.

D. B. U.

A high-grade institution, preparing its graduates for business leader-
ship. Courses approved by State Department of Education.
Individual Instruction.

"The school that places its

graduates

in better positions."

ENROLL TUESDAY

Gordonia Organization.

The first meeting of the Gordonia

'

Thaddeus Wronski

Ladle. Aid Society.

Fred W. Green

Primaries September 14, 1926.

Nlan has eyes, so the earth, as i
for they covered the
*
s ays ".
eye of the whole earth." (Ex. x 15.1

A meeting of the Hebrew Ladies'

Palestine Lodge No. 542.
Palestine Lodge, No. 542, is buzz-
, ing with great excitement over the
expected initiation of a large class
of candidates, during the latter part
of September. Past Grand Louis Sha-
pero, who is sponsoring this class, re-
I ports nn unusually long list of candi- and members and their friends are re-
I dates. Plans are being completed for quested to contribute books which will
a dance to be given by the lodge after be of interest to the Jewish commu-
I the holidays, and the entertainment pity. For further information, call
I co
• mmittee
mmittee promises that this ill
e b C riII e Schwartz Garfield 53164. As
,one of the most enjoyable affairs of officers for the ensuing term will be
;the season. Palestine Lodge is in fa-
vor of a meeting of representatives of
all Jewish fraternal lodges with a
view to setting dates for entertain-
ments to take place during the com-
ing season, in order that dates will
' not conflict.
Meetings are still held at Riverside
Temple, corner of Hubbard and Baker
streets, every Thursday evening. All
Odd Fellows are welcome.

No connection with any other

Aid Society was held at the It'flai
Writh Community House, 275 East
Ferry avenue, on Wednesday evening,
Sept. 1. Plans were completed for a
card party, to be given on Sept. 29
at the community house. Mrs. Sarah
Miller has been appointed chairman
of the affair and will he assisted by
Mrs. Ethel Sobel and Mrs. R. Fleisher.

Evening sessions will start prompt-
ly at 8 o'clock, with Purity Chapter's
officers in charge, after which the
initiatory work will be turned over
to the Wayne County Association, rep-
resentatives from each chapter exem-
plifying part of the work. All mem-
bers are urged to be prompt.

Unterstitzung Verein.
Installation of officers of the Pro-
gressive Ladies Unterstitzung Vere-
in was held on Aug. 25 at Carpenter
Hall. Dancing followed the regular
meeting and refreshments were
served. A membership drive has been
announced and at the last meeting
25 members joined.
—
Ased-Ed-Dies Sorority.
Members of the Ased-Ed-Din Soror-
ity attended a theater party at the
I Shubert-Detroit on Friday last, fol-
lowed by dinner at the Eastern Star
Cafe. The girls are planning to spend
this week-end at Grosse Ile. An open
meeting will be held in the near fu-
Further details will be an-
, ture.
flounced in the next edition of The
Detroit Jewish Chronicle.

At Delaware.

— REMEMBER --

W.; to 1447 Cnrroae

Fraternal and
Club Notes

Alfred Ross, well-known local at.
torney, has announced the removal of

ganizer of the Gordonia, presided and
outlined the course of the club. Mr.
Richardson, an executive of the Zeire
Zion Organization of America, at-
tended the meeting and addressed the
members. Ile spoke on A. I). Gordon.
Others who addressed the meeting
were Miss Celia Heiman, in the name
t he E lish -speaking
k mg b rant -11 f the matron of Pillar Chapter. • The order
o fo
Zeire Zion, and Mr. Cohen for lir of exercise for the afternoon will coal-
Jewish-speaking branch. Election of I prise the introduction of distinguished
officers was held with the following re-guests and the regular business meet-
sults: Philip Goldstein, instructor; ing
I of the Wayne County Association.
Miss Clara Engler, chairman; Miss I After the business meeting, a short
Mary Nakelsky, recording secretary; i program, under the directorship of
Miss Sophie Tribuch, financial secre- I President Brown, will be presented.
tary; Miss Rena Kutnick, organiza- I Dinner will be served at 6 p. in.,
firm chairman; 51 ins Lottie Engler, !the large and small dining rooms be-
social chairman, and Hiss Fannie Eis- ing used for the affair, under the
enberg, publicity chairman. The next chairmanship of Mrs. Minnie Israel.
meeting will be held ut the home of Mrs. Dorothy Sthaler, head of the
Miss Sophie Tribuch of 9C82 Delmar decorating committee, together with
avenue on Saturday, Sept. 4. Those Mrs. Hopson of the Eastern Chapter,
interested are requested to attend. chairman of the Wayne County dec-
orating committee, will embellish the
dining room and upper hall. A de-
Institute Players.
The last meeting of the Institute lightful program has been arranged
ee
by the entertaimnent committEaythe
" chairmanshi p
d
" er,
Players
was held
the Jewish
Cent
Monday
31 Melbourne
evening ;-
at the
follow the dinner.

Cor. Grand River Ave. and Park Place

Organization. which was recently
formed, was held at the home of the
Misses Engler, 280 Westminater ave-
nue. Philip Goldstein, a member of
the Zeire Zion Organization and or-

Entire Second and Third Floors of the Square Deal Miller Block.

Phone Celli'. 1205 for Bulletin,

This Wide Selection!

Colorful new tweeds rich overplaids in
subdued tones, new Glyn's fabrics, broken
checks and plaids, pin stripes, serges, in
browns, blues, tans, grays, light or dark.
Single and double-breasteds, two and
three-button models, collegiate types, wide,
hanging trousers—EVERYTHING that the
tailors have approved as RIGHT for the
new season.
All men—tall, short, fat, lean and just
gverage--can be fitted,

The 10-Payment Plan

No extra charge or interest. The budget price
is the same as for cash. Pay a small amount at
time of purchase, and divide the remainder into
ten equal weekly payment'.

UNSURPASSED in the Middle West

0

DISTINGUISHED FACULTY, Many of National Reputation

Highest Ti m of Y u•ical Instruction for Professional or Amateur COURSES

VOTE

K•ery Branch

in

of Music, Applied and Theoretka/

STUDIO THEATER SCHOOL

TO KEEP

LANGUAGES

AESTHETIC DANCING

Symphony Orchestra of BO

Large Concert Hall

Certificates. Diplomas and Degree.

0
0
0
0

THIRTEENTH YEAR OPENS SEPT. 13

Partial 1.1st or Faculty Members

0
0
0

New Topcoats, $29

Lightweight fall coats and, too, a won-
derful selection of the popular California
weight topcoats.

Detroit Institute of Musical Art

0

0

0
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0

O

0
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0

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PIANO
Willoughby Boughton
Alan Kopelson
Dr. Edward It Manville
M argaret Mannehach
Ada Lillian Gordon
llre. M. D. Bentley
Claire Cornwall Burtch
Joseph Croco.

THEORY
Dr Edward It. Manville

VIOLIN
ily• Sehhonik
Wm. GrafIng King
Stanislaw Schapiro
Karl Cbase

VIOLONCELLO
Fmderkk 1:1 , .eder

HARP
Helms Itorr•Brand

SCHOOL DE ARTISTIC DANCING
Kathleen Parcher

VOTE

Dr. WilPrn Howland
Chart.. 1.. Jolts,
Helen go t vees1,1
arc. Jr...if D. Boson.
Fede.ol J. Whittlesey
Elomam Vedder*

ORGAN
Dr Ed ..r4 It Ilan ITU%
E. A •:.

STUDIO THEATER SCHOOL.
Winu'elt Wright
Ilelen Grangow

Students registered .t am time for day or evening invtruition.

In
el Cat:4m Free 1110 Applies.**
H. B. MANVILLE. Busieess Munger, 52 Porno.♦ Ave.

Art Center—Next to Public Library

Neethway 2955

