PI VerRorf /ovum (ARON IGA
PAGE TEN
LEAGUE OF U. H. S. TO
SPONSOR PERFORMANCE
evening services at 89 Rowena street, I eaglet in the conducting of the serv-
at 8 o'clock. These services will be ices. All the young men and women
I
Or DETIWIT
% Zs
followed with a social evening. Rabbi of Detiolt are invited to attend.
EfTthil
- - —
Commencing this Friday evening, Leon Frans of Temple Beth El is in
The
Northwestern
Women's
League
Much enthusiasm is being shown
charge
of
the
services.
In
addition
the Young Men's and Young WOrn-
by the members of the "Y" in the of the United Hebrew Schools is Magazine Taught:
en's Hebrew Associations of Detroit to that a joint choir composed of
rushy engaged selling tickets for the
Bernard Isaacs, superintendent of
forthcoming smoker and "Y" ban-
will continue to hold regular Friday both Y. M. and Y. W. members will
the United Ilebrew Schools, and I.
quet that will be held within the next
Rosenberg, principal of the Kirby
few weeks in conjunction with the
School, have asked the teachers who
membership drive now in progress.
have intermediate and junior classes
The quota set is 1,000 members by
to teach certain portions of the re-
the first of the year.
cently published magazine, Ilecha-
nich, the Student, to the pupils. The
At present the "Y" offers to tilt
JEWISH WOMEN'S EUROPEAN WELFARE
novelty has proved quite popular and
young men of Detroit the use of its
ORGANIZATION
the children are looking forward to ,
gymnasium classes every Tuesday
the next issue of the pamphlet.
evening at the Wilson and Gladstone
Among the articles are jokes, per-
School, and on Thursday evening the
sonals and a humorous story. The
school located at Ilague and Cameron
circulation of the pamphlet is being
streets. A basketball team that will
taken care of by Norton Rosen of the
compete with other outstanding teams
Kirby Center, Morris Soloweichick of
in this community is being organ-
the Philadelphia-Byron branch and
ized.
Israel Weiner of the Oakland district.
This Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
Lectures:
Come and dance to the tune of
the regular monthly meetng of the
"Y" will be held at 89 Rowena street.
The second of a series of lectures
All young men interested in activi-
on Jewish history and traditions was
ties centering around a Y. M. II. A.
delivered by I. Rosenberg on Friday
should enlist in the never-ceasing
evening, Nov. 4, at the Philadelphia-
crowds who are joining the "Y" con-
Byron Talmud Torah. His subject
Remember the Date.
tinuously.
dealt with the father of Jewish his-
tory, Abraham.
Y. M. H. A. NOTES
M.BREW scp
NNtIW '
1Dnn v-41
Good Overcoats at the Smallest Margin of
Profit Known
EIGHTH
ANNUAL BALL
Jean Goldkette's Blossom Heath
Orchestra
Sunday Evening, Nov. 21
—
BOOK-CADILLAC HOTEL
-- at the
"A Good Time is Assured."
Still (ltitlt Notts
Mrs. Alex Kahn left last Friday fo
Boston, where she was called by the
illness and death of her sister.
e
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Levy left for
Detroit on Monday, where they will
visit their children, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Bernsteine.
Graduation Exercises:
Plans for the commencement ex-
ercises of the fourth graduating class
and the first from the Philadelphia
MRS. ABE KASLE
Center are now nearing completion.
week-end performances to be given The exercises will be held this Wed-
at the Majestic Theater. The Yid- nesday, Nov. 17, at 8 o'clock, in the
dish Players will present "Orphans of school auditorium. The officers of
i crha .p4
the Sitnr teeertes 't'i nwgh d
ssteodbeesira the class are: Miriam Nakelsky,
romTkeho
very
- president; Samuel Fleishman, vice.
ing tickets are requested to call Mrs. president; Lottie Engler, treasurer,
H. E. Lippitt, Empire 1217-M. Mes- and Ida King, secretary.
dames Abe Kasle, I. Margolis, Louis
The musical part of the program
Auster and Max Weksler are assisting will be conducted by I. Levy, instruc•
Mrs. Lippitt in the sale of tickets.
for in the Oakland branch and a
All members are urged to attend member of the Ilalevy Musical So-
the next meeting, which will take ciety. Miss Minnie Tobin, secretary
place Tuesday evening, Nov. 16, at of the Philadelphia branch, will ac-
the Philadelphia and Byron Hall.
company on the piano.
In honor of their sister-in-law, Miss
Ann Koffman, who is to be a bride
of this month, the Mesdames Phil
Koffman, J. Koffman and M. Koffman
entertained 21 guests at a beautifully
appointed dinner and miscellaneous
shower on Monday evening at the
Wenonah Hotel. Bridge was en-
joyed later, prizes going to Mrs. II. Annual Ball:
F. Anthony, Mrs. George Kahn, Mrs.
Don't forget the annual ball for
I, Robinson, Mrs. J. S. Moss and Miss the benefit of the Jewish Old Folks
Dorothy Grabowsky.
Home at the Hotel Statler on Jan.
16, 1927.
Drs. Mona and Soba Kessler and
slaughter have returned from an ex- Bridge-Tea:
Mrs. Rich has been chosen chair-
tended trip through the East.
man of the bridge-tea which is being
sponsored by the Northwestern
Jack Forslat of Philadelphia was
branch of the Jewish Old Folks Home,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
to take place on the afternoon of
Schwartz last Sunday.
Dec. 15 at the Belcrest. Assisting
Mrs. Rich are Mrs. LaBret, Mrs. Mer-
man Fisher and Mrs. Alice Ferar.
OLD FOLKS HOME
lakto OWN
INVITING YOUR
ATTENTION TO
OUR STUDIO OF
INTERIOR
DECORATION
A UNIQUE DEPARTMENT for thoseoho
appreciate distinguished acremoiles for
the home. artistically conceived and akin.
fully executed--
DRAPERY—to your spedal selection-
1.1.00R COVERINGS—Domestic and Orien•
tal-
WALL COVERINGS—
WALL TAPESTRIES-
PUItItNITURE and Furniture Coy.
trines-
111.1101.STENING in all of Its phases—
ESTIMATES WILL IIE FURNISIIF.L)
Pobinson-Cohen . Co.
"americasjinekslArmluiv
Vabin¢s ton'Boulo)urtl at 1420
SR. HADASSAH MUSICAL
TEA SET FOR NOV. 17
Detroit Chapter of iradassah will
open its season's activities with a mus-
ical tea on Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
17, at the Hotel Stotler.
Sirs. Harry Frank, chairman of ar-
rangements, is being assisted by Mrs.
Julius V. Brown and Mrs. Jacob E.
Goldberg.
The program, which promises to be
a rare treat, includes such participat-
ing artists as Ida Divinoff, violinist;
Electra Von Dolcke Simons, vocalist,
and Lillian Shimberg Freedman pi-
anist.
The board of directors and officers
will act as hostesses. Any non-mem-
ber who is interested in joining the
Iladassah may apply for invitation
card to Mrs. Harry Frank, 841 West
Boston boulevard; Mrs. Morris Fried-
berg, 610 Virginia park, chairman of
the membership conimittee, or Miss
Hattie Gittleman, 2733 Elmhurst ave-
nue, president of the Detroit chapter.
Feigenson Prize:
Besides the prize being offered by
the alumni association to the gradu-
ate who receives the best scholastic
standing in all courses, Feigenson
Bros. are offering a gold medal to
the best member of the class.
Keno Party:
A keno party will be given by the
Northwestern branch of the home on
the evening of Nov. 23, at the home
of Mrs. Greenfield, 9931 McQuade
avenue. Prizes will be awarded and
refreshments served. The public is
invited to attend.
REPRESENTS PANAMA AT
WORLD MOTOR CONGRESS
Attorney Lon* James Rosenberg
has been named official delegate to rep-
resent Panama at the Third World
Motor Congress to be held in New
York City, Jan. 10 and 11.
This congress will take up the ques-
tions of construction and niaintenance
of highways and will consider methods
for financing good roads.
Mr. Rosenberg has been the attor-
ney and consular representative in
Michigan for Panama and Spain for
the past five.years. His offices are in
the Buhl Building,
1
Fenkell School:
Several musical selections were
rendered by the promising young vir-
tuoso, Miss Ruth Sherman, and by
the well-known violinist, Benjamin
Silverstein, accompanied by Miss Bes-
sin, at the first meeting of the Par-
ent-Teachers Association of the Fen-
kell district, held last Sunday after- I
noon. A. D. Markson and I. Rosen-
berg addressed the meeting.
Six-Mile Road Branch:
The Six-Mile Road branch, located
at Brush and Minnesota streets,
which recently opened, has added an-
other teacher to its staff because of
the great influx of children. Morris
Margolis is the principal of the
school.
The Harry Suffrin Label in Overcoats
"Simon
Tailored By
Ackerman" or "Gillman"
"g.g.g.",
The label of any one of this famous trio
of manufacturing tailors in an overcoat
guarantees you advance style, indi-
vidual weave, dependable fabric and
flawless tailoring.
Windsor School:
Bernard Isaacs, who recently vis-
ited the Windsor branch of of the
United Hebrew Schools, reports that
the enrollment there is constantly in-
creasing and two teachers were by
his recommendation added to the
staff of the faculty.
The Harry Suffrin label in these same
coats guarantees that the garment is
priced to you at the smallest margin of
profit known.
Chanukah Plans:
Plans are now under way for the
celebration of Chanukah in all the
Hebrew Schools of the city. Enter-
tainments, parties and plays will con-
stitute the students' enjoyment. The
lighting of candles for each night is
a yearly practice and will be con-
tinued.
Elect Officers:
A class in the Kirby Center which
will graduate in the spring of 1927
recently elected the following offi-
cers: Jacob Kellman, president; Leo
Gurko, vice-president; Israel Weiner,
secretary, and Henrietta Katzer,
treasurer. The class recently held a
successful outing.
Serving
Today
Like Morgans Endorsement
Of Rockefeller's Note
We invite your closest inspection.
1133 Shelby St., near State
DETROIT'S ORIGINAL AND LARGEST TWO-PANTS
SUIT STORE
--------- ......
Ducami:
A society by the name of Ducami,
which has a secret significance, has
just been organized in the Kirby
Center. Its aim is to practice Ile-
brew speaking and develop along lit-
erary lines. Charter members of the
society are: Meyer Harrison, Nor-
ton Rosen, Elkon Buchhalter, Morris I
Soloweichick and Abraham Weston.
The Agudas Bialik, composed of girls,
promotes the same aims and is cony- I
posed primarily of alumni from the
school.
and the
Future
When winter
comes
You will want your Comforters in
perfect shape. Let J. Treurig look
after them and complete satisfaction
is •ssured.
J. TRAURIG
Comforters, Pillows and Mattresses
Completely Renovated.
Saturday Activities:
Children have a full program every
Saturday in attending the services in
the morning and the Hebrew' reading
in the afternoon.
6257 MICHIGAN AVENUE
Lafayette 5814.
High School:
Students in the high school are now
divided into boy and girl sections.
When the boys are learning Talmud
the girls learn Agadah study.
Composition Class:
A class in composition and essay
writing has been organized in the
high school. Essays on Ilerzl and
Nordau have already been submitted.
Our New and Greater Galleries
1397 Jefferson Avenue East
We cordially invite your inspection
These larger and finer galleries arc
a further reward of growth in more
than eighty years successful service
to the discerning decorating and
furnishing needs of Detroit.
Naturally we take pride in this
greater establishment and want to
welcome you in it, for expansion
is visible and active expression of
appreciation in any service rendered
the public.
Never before has Dean's inimitable
skill in collecting rare and lovely
furnishings been more potently ex.
ercised. The scope and beauty of
our display fitly represent the posi-
tion of preeminence we have attain-
ed in the art we foster.
Before all else we regard our more
ample facilities and splendid loca-
tion as instruments for giving an
even fuller measure of intimate
counsel and service to our clients,
present and future.
Tao generous street frontals provide ample:parking facilities.
HARRY J.
UPHOLSTERING - DRAPERIES
RUGS AND CARPETS
LAMPS AND SHADES
WINDOW SHADES
OBJETS d'AlT
EXTERIOR PAINTING - !WIMP.
DECORATING - ALLPAPERS
EXQUISITE IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC FI'RNPRIti
OP ALL PEIIODS
COMPANY
11197 JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST • DETROIT
•
MICHIGAN'S LEADING DECORATORS AND FURNISHERS
FOR EIGHTY YEARS
Thanksgiving Dinner Reservations
NOW BEING TAKEN
Senior Hadassah:
A series of lectures on Jewish his-
tory is being given to the members
of the Senior Hadassah by A. D.,
Markson, on Wednesdays at 2:30 p.
m., at the Philadelphia-Byron School.
The first lecture was given last Wed-
nesday.
Junior Mamma:
A series of lectures on Jewish his-
tory is being given to the members
of the Junior Hailassah by Max Gor-
don on Thursdays at 9 p. m., at the
Philadelphia-Byron School.
Hello Goodbye at Temple.
"Hello Goodbye," a big comedy re-
vue in 15 scene', and Detroit's own
Adler, Weil and Merman, the Cali-
fornia humming birds, divide head-
line honors at B. F. Keith's Temple
Theater starting Sunday matinee.
"Hello Goodbye," one of the season's
laugh riots, with a large company of
vaudeville's leading comics, is known
as • road show and includes Irene
Ricardo, Frond Ilurst, Eddie Vogt,
Miss Bunny B., Blutch Landorf, the
Di Gatanos, May Myers, Jean Bedini
and the six Hello Girls. Adler, Weil
and Herman, with ■ host of friends
hereabout, bring their "peripatetic
piano" and a bunch of their latest lin
phonograph hits. The boys have been
making records since their last visit
to the Temple. Others billed: Bert
Errol; Irene Ricardo; Frank Hurst
and Eddie Vogt: the Di Gatanos;'
Cardine; Jean Bedini with Blutch
Landoll, assisted by Nan, and the
screen subjects.
Dinner Served from 11 A. M. Until 9 P. M.
King Wah lo Cafe
118 Michigan Ave. (West of Kinsel's)
INCOMPARABLE DANCE MUSIC
Frank Jones' Superb Orchestra
(Brother of Isham Jones)
Daily Attractions from 12 to 2-6 to 8-
9:30 to 1 A. M.
L
NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME 1
Special Dining Rooms for Banquets and Large
or Small Parties Without Additional Charge.
Phone Cadillac 5074
Ask for Mr. Woods