ow(Asomaz
PAGE FOUR
Y. W. H. A. NOTES
Friday Night Services:
The Y. W. II. A. will resume its
Friday night services on Friday, Nov.
12, at 8:15 p. m. Rabbi Leon Fram
will conduct these services and his
subject will be "Israel Zangwill."
There will be a choir of "Y" girls to
lead in the singing. The crevices wil l
be followed by a social hour, so don't
forget to come and bring a friend
each Friday evening.
on Monday evenings under the su-
pervision of David Fink held a lively
discussion last week on Winston
Churchill's book, "The Inside of the
Cup." Each week a different book
is discussed and the members find it
most instructive and interesting.
This is a splendid way of keeping in
touch with the newest fiction and if
you lack subjects for conversation,
join the class.
:
Supper CI
The girls in the supper classes,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursdays, are developing very tine
culinary ability. Not only are meals
prepared but also eaten and the pies,
cakes and entrees are certainly de-
licious. Lack of cooking knowledge
le no drawback to this class. If you
want to enjoy this special activity,
call the "Y" and we shall make room
for you.
Balfour Guards.
The last meeting of the dltifour
Guards was held Thursday, Nov. 5, at
Philadelphia Talmud Torah. The
main event was the election of the
following officers: President, Julius
Ilirshman; vice-president, Julian So-
sensky; secretary, Max Chumsky;
treasurer, Jomph Davidson. The
speakers of the evening were: Irving
Auslander, who spoke on "Apocry-
pha;" Alex Bricker, whose topic was
"The English Jew," and Mr. Samuel,
who discussed current events. All
boys between the ages of 12 and 14
are welcome. The meetings take
place every Thursday at the Phila-
delphia Talmud Torah at 7 p.
Executive Secretary, National Council of Jewish Women
"The Gaieties" at Garrick.
"The Garrick Gaieties" will remain
for another week at the Garrick
Theater, Detroit, where it has me t
with much enthusiasm among thea-
ter-goers.
It has been said with some justice
that there is nothing new in the the-
ater but that each presentation of an
Old theme takes on a new importance,
Certain new values, when it is retold
with a particularly fine skill. _____
There is an exception to all rules ,
however, and the "Garrick Gaieties"
The Hike Last Sunday:
seems to stand completely away from
T/se large group of "Y" girls who any of the revue form of entertain-
we nt on a hike last Sunday, Nov. 7, ment.
had a most enjoyable time. The hike
The original cast will be men here
was conducted through some Cana- through its limited engagement of
dian woods about three miles from two weeks.
Windsor. After lunch, games were
played and plans were made for an-
If you jump over the ditch, you
other hike, the date to be announced
risk breaking your neck.
later.
CONGREGATION
EMANUEL
Mss Hawaii G. SOLOMON
Y•S Ilbt D. IPOUORG
user
IA S ALVIN L .ADMAN
Free Building Exhibition
5IP5.
NOW OPEN
1.1
G... 5.•.
as you know, in years of pros' erity
the company has rewarded employes
who have been with us five years or
more," Mr. Macauley wrote. "The
business of the company has con-
tinued to expand and we have 1,500
more employes than we had last
year."
Packard employes are insured for
more than $16,000,000, which is
maintained by the Packard Aid As-
sociation. This association also give3
the workers sick and accident bene-
fits.
"Applesauce" at Bonatelle.
Seldom a week plisses without
somebody or other telling you that
more flies can be caught with mo-
la,ses than vinegar. It is the same
philosophy that dominates the theme
of the new play, "Applesauce,"
which will be next week's offering by
the BonCelle Company at the Bon-
stelle Playhouse, Detroit, for two
weeks, beginning Monday, Nov. 15.
"Applesauce" is from the pen of
Barry ('miners, author of "The
Patsy," "Hell's Bells," "The Mad
Honeymoon," etc., and was first pro-
duced in Chicago, where it ran con.
tinuously for 36 weeks. When the
play was taken to New York it
scored another run of nearly six
months at the Ambassador Theater.
A Mark
of Social
Distinction
T
Following the close of the most
prosperous year in its history, the
Packard Motor Car Company has just
of Miss Sara X. Schottenfels of New
at house of Newark, N. J. These years York City, with Mrs. Rebecca M. Sel- distributed a handsome bonus among
One thousand women will gather
behold the council's embark upon those
Packard employes. Distribution of
igman of New York City serving as
Washington, D. C., on Sunday, Nov. two significant and memorable enter-
cash rewards for service with the
field secretary. A report on this ex-
II, when Mrs. William D. Sporborg prises, the reconstruction unit service periment will be presented to the con- company has been a Packard custom
to
Europe
and
the
World
Conference
will
open
the
vention. Mrs. Sidney J. Freiberg of in prosperous periods for a number
of Port Chester, N. Y.,
of Jewish Women called by the Na-
Convention of the
Cincinnati, as chairman of extension, of years.
tional Council to meet in Vienna,
Eleventh Triennial
Workers who have been with the
will report on extension activities for
National Council of Jewish Women. both undertakings have been directed
company use years receive $50. For
Loaelt000 11:30 t. 3-4k.
Significant achievements will be re- lip Mrs. Alexander Kohut of New this triennial period.
each additional year $10 is added up
Dinner 5:30 to 5.30-41.35.
The present officers of the council
viewed and broader plans formulated York City.
1ktoday Dimmer 11.30 A. M. to 5 P. M.
to and including 10 years of service.
are: Mrs. William D. Sporborg of Port
$1.50.
for the future, in keeping with this or-
They furthermore marked the asso-
Ten-year men receive $101). During
Chester N. Y., president; Mrs. Ilan.
ganization's spirit.
ciation of the council with the work of
the year three men, Edward .1. Jones,
Three years have passed since Rose the Jewish refugees in Cuba, under nab G. Solomon, Chicago, Ill., honor- Harry Pearce and Grant Winfield,
Brenner of Brooklyn, N. Y., had been the supervision of the council's depart- ary president; Mrs. Alexander Wolf, completed 25 years of unbroken em-
vice-presi-
IS second
•
re-elected president of the National ment of immigrant aid; the founding 1Vashington, C.,
ployment with Packard and to each
Council of Jewish Women at the Tenth of The Jewish Women, the council dent; My/ Herbert E. Ottenheimer, was given a bonus of $250.
HANCOCK AT JOHN R.
1
Triennial in St. Louis. During that quarterly, the publication of The Im- Louisville, Ky., third vice-president;
This year's bonus was given the
Charles H. Clements
Mrs.
Alvin
L.
Bauman,
St.
Louis,
Mo.,
period the council's membership was migrant, the monthly bulletin of the
GIctultde 1000
increased by 6,0110 and over $100,000 department of immigrant aid; the is- treasurer; Mrs. Leonard A. Ilecht, Packard veterans in the form of n
Baltimore,
Md.,
recording
secretary;
check
with
a
personal
letter
from
in spode' gifts added to the national suance of several publications of .le•-
Mrs. Estelle M. Sternberger, New President Macauley. "The past fiscal
treasury. At the Washington Trien- ish interest during the incumbency of
nial, special tribute will be paid to Mrs. Felix A. Levy of Chicago, as York City, executive secretary.
Thirty-three years have passed
Rose Brenner, the sixth president of chairman of the committee on relig-
ocil, who had been summoned
since Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon of Chi-
th e c un eternal rest during the past ion; the extension of the council's in-
cago presided over the meeting that
BRING YOUR CAR IN NOW
fluence
into
Australia
through
the
ac-
to her
tivities of Mrs. Israel Cowen of Chi- called the National Council of Jewish
year.
Your Auto Trouble is our business, and we take care of your troubles.
The six years of Rose Brenner's cago, Mrs. Nathaniel E. Ilarris of Women into existence. The women of
TIRES — TUBES v-v BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES
presidency were marked by the great- Bradford, Pa., and the office of the this organization have, through the
est expansion in the history of the executive secretary; the promotion of decades that have passed, gained a vis-
ouncil. It paid membership of 2a,- local associations of Jewish women's ion for the years to come that inspires
c
000 women in 1920, has grown to 50,- organizations under the successive them to continue to give it their loy-
000 in 1926. This annual income of chairmanships of Mrs. Herbert E. Ot- alty and their devotion. The Wash-
SAM RASKIN, Gen'l Mgr.
the National Council and its sections tenheimer of Louisville and Mrs. Sieg- ington Triennial will mark an epoch
was $150,000 in the period of 1911'- mund Herzog of Cleveland; the co-op- in the annals of the council, for it will
THREE GARAGES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
1920. During the triennial period just eration of the National Council in the make decisions that look toward
No matter where you live or where you're •t, you're in
ending, 1927-1926, the annual income establishment of the conference com- launching this great body upon an
our neighborhood.
sec-
of the National Council and its
mittee of National Jewish Women's even greater era of usefulness to Jew-
11520 Oakland
3960 Third Ave.
ish womanhood and to the human fam-
623 Benton St.
has risen to $450,000. Approxi- Organizations.
Hemlock 7671
\ tions
Glendale 1357
Metro. 3683
mutely $1,350,000 has been expended
During Rose' Brenner's leadership, ily.
by the national and its local units in the council entered upon a program of
the United States and Canada. The legislative activity that included its as-
One only catches fleas in haste.
number of sections has grown from sociation, as a participating organiza-
150 in 1020 to 230 in 1926. numbers
s tion, with the Woolen's Joint Congres-
no ,/ i i; o t hn in n nyi bea r r
Asidesmfer ottillw t fi l s ,e, e gar
sional Committee at Washington, D.
C., with Mrs. Alexander Wolf of that
an d
of Rose Brenner's presidency witnes- city as its first representative. The
-
sed the development of the internation council assumed another important
al case work of the council's depart- place in the national and international
ment of immigrant aid, under the di- affairs when it united with eight other
rection of Mrs. Samuel J. Itasensohn national women's bodies and Mrs. Car-
and Miss Florina Lasker of New York rie Chapman Catt in calling the first
City; the expansion of the special com- conference on the Cause and Cure of
mittee for work among Jewish women War, as part of its program on peace,
Leads the World in Moto , C.,. Value
on the farms into the present depart• under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ar-
ment of farm and rural work under thur Brian of Minneapolis. The state
the leadership of Mrs. Henry L. Eck- and interstate conferences of council
sections were inaugurated and devel-
oped so that they now include practi-
rally every section. The movement for
'the establishment of scholarship funds
has grown to large proportions under
the direction of Mrs. J. Victor Green-
baum of Cincinnati. New developments
had taken place in its social service
work, sponsored by Mrs. Edward L.
Heinsheimer of Cincinnati, Mrs. Sam-
uel Alschuler of Chicago, Mrs. Sidney
Stern of Philadelphia, Mrs. Joshua
Piza of New York City, Mrs. Max
Bloomstein of Chicago, and Mrs. Si-
mon E. Osserman of New York City.
The juniors were united into a more
effective program under the direction
of Mrs. Isaac Halpern of St. Louis and
Mrs. Arthur Raft of Chicago. Relig-
ious interests have been promoted
through the energetic stimulation of
such women as Mrs. Moses Ruslander
of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Edwin Zug-
smith of the same city.
The council mourns the loss of two
OPEN
leaders who had gone to their eternal
A
reward within a year before Rose
CHARGE
Brenner's passing; Emma Loeb of
Providence and New York City, who
ACCOUNT
had served for five years as chairman
on extension, and Grace Goldstein
Neuman of Dallas, who held the
chairmanship of the committee on
junior auxiliaries.
In April of this year, Mrs. William
D. Sporborg of Port Chester, N. Y.,
as first vice-president, succeeded to
the presidency. All the arrangements
for the Eleventh Triennial at Wash-
ington, D. C. have proceeded under her
direction. It is expected that at least
1,000 women will be assembled in the
Hall of Nations at the Washington
We particularly call your
Hotel when Mrs. Sporborg declares
attention to our fine cus-
the convention operas] on Monday
torn furniture department,
morning, Nov. 15. During the week's
where you can have living
sessions several questions of vital con-
room furniture made and
sequence to the council's future will
upholstered to order. We
receive action. Chief among them is
new car.
the survey ,f the council which has
are showing really fine
been conducted under the chairman-
lines of imported materials
ship of Mrs. Herbert E. Ottenheimer
ats
for coverings. The cost of
of Louisville. The convention will act
furniture built this way is
on the survey report and decide on the
type of organizations to be adopted for
no more. You get just
the future in promoting the council's
what you want and it is ex-
growing number of acitivites. Another
tremely durable.
important question to be considered is
the formulation of a financial policy
adequate for the council's program .
Associate Dealer.:
The discussion following the report of
1923.1926
Business Established 1864
9
42nd Anniversary Sale
-1884-1926-
PIANOS and
PLAYER-PIANOS
BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS — EASY TERMS
To celebrate 42 years of honest, reliable merchandising,
we are offering most astonishing bargains in new and used
Pianos, Players and Phonographs. Every price has been
slashed (Columbia— Viva Tonal--Phonographs except-
ed) and you are assured the same reliable goods and lib-
eral terms. Here are a few of the bargains:
Many other bargains to choose from. Liberal allowance
for any instrument you have to trade in.
$ 98.50
495.00
277.00
457.50
595.00
137.00
Detroit Music Co.
2030 WOODWARD AVENUE
Open Evenings
HE
subtle charm
of luxurious and
refined surround-
ings is reflected to the
credit of the hostess
who holds her private
parties, bridge dinners
or social teas at the
Palmetto. Spacious
ballroom, private din-
ing rooms and banquet
hall may be reserved
through the steward.
Packard Distributes Bonuses.
ELEVENTH TRIENNIAL
Years"
Phone Randolph 1048
wore
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
C. W. Kotcher Lumber Co.
$450 Milton Piano (used)
$850 Autotone Player (like new)
$650 Technola Player (used)
$650 Leonard Player (fine)
$800 Christman Player (new)
$450 Wegman Piano (used)
MU
OF THE
SEE MANY NEW FEATURES USED IN
BUILDING TODAY
All Phones—Melrose 3300
R..4,5...
OFFICERS
You and your friends •re cordially invited to visit our Building Ex-
hibition •5 2137 Gratiot Ave., at St. Aubin.
60
1.10.5 LLONAPI3 A 1114117
OTTEN1ILIMEIR
year has been a prosperous one and,
Honor Roll:
Following: is an additional list of
pupils on the honor roll in the various
Bible classes: Miss Esther Ashin-
sky's class, Jessie Newman and
Maurice Rose; Miss Judith Ashinsky's
class, Conalie Rosenthal, Charles
Newman and Hyman Storchman; Miss
Ann Finkelstein'a, Beatrice Gleiber-
man, Marion Levenson, Irving Gold-
man and Nathaniel Canvasser; Miss
Betty Milko•sky's, l'auline Weiner,
Millie Sugerman and Arabelle Levin-
son; Miss Ruth Rosenthal's, Sadie
Goldman, Flora Beckman and Esther
Kavanau; E. A. Rosenthal's, Esther
Eagle and Ethel Bronstein; Miss
Mary Newman, Myron Bushkin,
Edith Weiner, Malcolm Levenson,
Sophie Sugerman, Wilbert Green-
baum, Jerome Arta, Delphine Baron
and Herman Stone; Miss Golda
Greenbaum, Bertram Burry. Ruth
ithines and Sylvia Fink.
,..1,1 , 1P RCAF
If you wish to eat the honey in
A Lively Discussion:
peace, you must kill the bees.
The literature class held at the "Y"
"Good Lumber for Over
Club
Notes
The Modern Jewish Woman Gets Results Young
Judea
By ESTELLE M. STERNBERG
RASKIN GARAGE COMPANY
Seven
NAS H Bearing
Crankshaft
MOTOR
"America's Best"
•
?he Ultra Modern Motor
"Worlds Smoothes'? Type"
ONLY Nash of all the great motor car manu•
facnirers offers you the vital advantage of a
7•bearing crankshaft motor in every model.
OPEN
EVENINGS
This is the motor type that engineering
Exclusive Fine
Furniture
for the
Living Room
We handle the product of America's
finest makes and just now our stock is
more attractive and complete than
usual, for this is the furniture season.
New styles and coverings will please
you.
qinci
See Our New Showing of Odd Chairs, $35 to $175.
Schor Furniture
Co.
Open Evenings
8926 Twelfth Street
authorities concede to be the newest and
highest expression of six•cylinder power•
plant development.
Come drive one of these new Nash models.
See clearly for yourself the utter power.
smoothness and power•quietness that this
7-bearing motor gives—how striking its per-
formance is as contrasted to older motor
types with 3- or 4-bearing crankshaft design.
Don't buy an old•type motor if you're buy.
ing a
MILLER-JUDD CO., Distributors
Sales and Service—Woodward and Palmer.
Mrs. David M. Greenwald of Milwau-
kee, chairman of the committer on fi-
nance, will be led by Mrs. Caesar
Misch of Providence, an honorary vice-
president of the council.
An important effort has been insti
toted by Mrs. William Sporhorg,
namely a field service experiment. This
experiment has been directed by the
special conference committee on field
experiment, under the chairmanship
R. W. HOLLISTER W. H. COPHER MOTOR SALES
Grand River Avenue.
MARTIN MOTOR SALt.5
12942 Wood.. Ave.
11625 J.. Camp.
4551 Michigan Ave.
GIBSON DETROIT SALES CO.
5066 Woodward A••.
ED. NOWAK
V. E. WORDEN, INC.
H. A. SCHMID CO.
WALTER P. HAMMOND, INC
ie•03-6439
ROWLEY & ZIMMERMAN
3169 E. Jeffers*.
11801 Gratiot
COMMUNITY MOTORS, Inc.
11620 E. Jas..
6185 West Fort St.
Linwood at Philadelphia Ave.