tcPcntordErnsnffiRontas PAGE TEN -a Fraternal c ternal and N otes I • ./110111■1111 Betty Burdick, Ida Neu- hens, Katherine Koplonsky and Jessie The constitution com- Goldsmith. mittee consists of Shirley Richardson, chairman, and Rose Oretehkin and Ida Neubens. A dance is being planned for the near future. The next meet- ing will be held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Katherine Koplon- M Libaetuons. The last meeting of the Ad Libae- tuons was held at the home of the . Misses Hannah and Jessie Goldsmith On Hazelwood avenue on Thursday evening, at which time the following officers were elected: Hannah Gold- smith, president; Sally Ellenbogen, secretary, and Rhoda Cohen, treasur- er. The following were voted in as members: Rose Oretchkin, Shirley Richardson, sky. Madison Athletic Club. At the last meeting of the Madison Athletic club, which was held Sunday, Nov. II, at the Y. W. II. A., plans completed for the club's annual Nere banquet to be held Dee. 10 at the Oriole Terrace Cafe. Morris Levin and Kaplan Faudem are in charge of ZEIRE ZION SOCIETY DA. AVID REBtiSlii Who will deliver two lectures at NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL (Woodward and Owen) Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, Nov. 23, 25 At 8:30 P. M. Tues.—"Life and Philosophy of Ghandi, Hindoo Philosopher." Thursday—"Problems of the Jew at Present." NO COLLECTION ADMISSION FREE EVERYBODY INVITED the program. Among those listed to VVill appear are Emanuel Greenlick, "The Popular Science of Astronomy" and Sam Charfoos, "My Conception of the Evolutional Theory." Tickets for the dance which will take place on Sun- day, Dec. 19, will be distributed at the meeting of Nov. 23. Members are proudly displaying their emblems which were distributed by Sol Rosen- man, and many complimentary re- marks were passed regarding their attractive design. Phiota Delta Sorority. I.e•is J. Cohen, the speaker of the The last regular business meeting of the Phiota Delta Sorority was held evening, gave a talk on "Advertising, Ways and Means." His points were at the home of Miss Gertrude Adels, well chosen, and his discourse was ex- ;36 East Philadelphia avenue, in Nov. In. Further discussion was held re- cellently delivered, winning the popu- lar approval of the organization. Miss garding, the bunco and bridge party Rosalie Siegel, 11-year-old saxophone which will he held Tuesday evening, artist, demonstrated on her "smallest Nov. 23 at the home of Miss Ida But. saxaphone in Detroit," showing a ensky, 2.018 Gladstone avenue. Miss talent and tchnique truly surprising Lillian Goldman of 1015 Holbrook in one so young. Esther Engel de- avenue will be hostess at the next reg- livered a humorous monologue and ular business meeting on Nov. 30. ' left the platform amid great applause. program for Tuesday next will Purity Chapter. include,besides the main event, some . 1 On Monday evening, Nov. 22, Purity light and pleasing entertainmen con- t, Chapter No. 359, Order Eastern Star, sisting of musical renditions and mon- i 'sill hold a special meeting at S o'clock. There will be initiation after which a uilogues. the affair. Louis Berlin will be toast- master. Plans are also being com- pleted for a dance to be held in the near future. David Marks and Mor- ris Cohen are in charge. Benjamin Mecklowitz, who recently returned from an extended visit to New York, will address the members at the meeting of Nov. 21, which will take place at the Y. \V. II. A. clubhouse, 89 Rowena street. luncheon will be served to the mem- bers in the dining room. On Wednes- day, Nov. 21, Purity Chapter will hold a luncheon and card party at the Fooderaft Shop in the Metroplitan building, at noon sharp. There will be prizes for each table. Members are invited to come and bring their friends. Tickets may lie secured from the entertainment committee or the officers. League U. H. S. The Northwestern Women's League of the United Hebrew schols wishes to thank all its members and friends for the co-operation given in order to make the benefit given at the Majestic theater a success. A card party given at the home of Mrs. Max Wuksler for the benefit of the league, was also re- ported a success. •Tau Tau Gamma. Junior B'nai B'rith. The weekly meeting of the Tau Tau Unusual features predominated at Gamma Sorority will be held Tues- the last regular meeting of the Junior day evening, Nov. 23, at the home of B'nai B'rith, held at the B'nai B'rith Miss Annette Cohen on Hague ave- Community Center, 275 East Ferry nue. Friday evening, Nov. 19, the avenue, on Tuesday evening, Nov. In. Sorority will hold a bowling party The Intellectual advancement cam- and at the present time plans are un- ' mittee, actively supervised by Sam der way for a pajama party. Charfoos, is busy, and results will be shown at the next meeting when cer- Young Men's Debating Club. tain specified members will discuss topics of general interest, the entire iThe Young Men's Debating club, club offering a rebuttal at the end of which was recently organized to 1887 — 40TH YEAR OF FUR LEADERSHIP — 1926 Present Program At Men's Club Meeting Gocd Overcoats at the Smallest Margin of Profit Known GEORGE GALVANI further the intellectual, moral and social culture of its members, meets every Thursday evening eat the home I 4 Nathan Rubenstein. The officers are Nathan Rubenstein, secretary, and Morris Kaplan, treasurer. Only high school students are eligible to join. For further information, please call the secretary, telephone Arlington 4809-R. Arrow Club. A meeting of the Arrow club was held en Thursday, Nov. 11, at 313 Mel- bourne avenue. The constitution was rend for the benefit of the new mem- bers present. The club now has a membership of 15 to continue the good work of the club, and achieve success in future activities. The next meet- ing will be held on Thursday Nov. 25, at the Jewish Center, 313 Melbourne avenue. The dub invites all young men between the ages of 17 and 21 to , join this organization. TUXEDO SUITS "g.g.g.",-- And Faultlessly Tailored by Special 'Priced by Suffrin $ 4 5 Baby Day Nursery. Mrs. Louis Callow of 1927 Pingree avenue, chairman of the linen shower given by the Zedakah club for the benefit of the Detroit Ilebrew Ladies Baby Day Nursery, wishes to sincere- ly thank Mr. and Mrs. Zide of 2212 Hazelwood avenue for the liberal amount donated through their efforts I at an affair given by the David Ho. I daker Society on Saturday evening,) Nov. 13. Mrs. II. Prenzlauer donat- ed a beautiful silk pillow that was raffled at the shower. Much apprecia- Gan is due the public for its co-opera- tion in helping to make the shower a success. All proceeds are for the Baby Day Nursery. NCONTESTABLY correct in style, handsome in lines, perfectly tailored from se- lected woolens—and priced at the famous Harry Suffrin smallest mar- gin of profit known—that is the story of this outstanding value in Tuxedo Suits. Practically the only difference between this Harry'guffrin-G G G dinner suit and the one the custom tailor exacts three figures for will be found in your check book. Institute Players. A social meeting of the institute Players will be held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 21, at 3 o'clock at 89 Rowena) street. The following will partici- I pate in the program: Lottie Kroll, songs; Dorothy Kroll, dance and songs; Frances Bilsky, violinist; Louis Weisenfoldt, humorous recita- tions. Dancing will follow the pro- gram. All those who desire to join the organization are invited to attend this meeting. Drop in this Week and See Zeire Zion. Dr. David Rebelsky, national chair- man of the Zeire Zion Organization of America and Canada, will arrive in Detroit on Monday, Nov. 22, and will deliver three lectures during the week. On Tuesday evening at 8:30 at North- ern High school, corner of Woodward and Owen avenues, Dr. Rebelsky will speak on the life and philosophy of Ghandi; on Thursday evening at 8:30 at the same school, he will speak on the problems of the Jews at the pres- ent time, and on Sunday, Nov. 28, a • celebration in honor of the first euli- tion of the Zeire Zion weekly will tie held. The magazine is printout in both Jewish and English. Plans are being • completed for the first annual dance I to be given by the organization on Dec. 18 at the Philadelphia and Byron Talmud Torah. • urs- IN MEMORIAM That Young Women Want e--, At The Trice Young Women Can Pay Have you ever noticed a baker's shop windows? He puts cake in the window to sell bread over the counter—cake is his pride, but bread is his live- lihood. We, too, are human—therefore, very apt to feature high prices in our advertising and costly furs in our displays—but furs at medium and low prices are the bread we do our business on. And they are the basis of our reputation for quality and value! Because of our unique selling methods the young woman with limited dress allowance can buy furs here more advantageously than elsewhere. We are wholesalers and manufacturers as well as re- tailers, consequently on garments of equal quality we are in a position to undersell the ordinary re- tailer. But more important than the saving in retail price is the absolute assurance of prime quality—Furs that bear the Annis label—whether the peltry be In loving memory of Philip David Gordon, who passed away three years ago, Nev. 21, 1923. No one known the silent heartache.. Only those who have lost can tell. Of the tears that are shed in ellenc• For the one we loved co well. His Loving Wife, Children and Grandchildren. In loving memory of our dear ;mother, Rachel Blumrosen, who died six years ago, 18 days in Kislev. the rarest or the most plentiful—are produced to meet a standard of quality rather than a competi- tive price. Then, too, our stocks are the largest and most varied shown today in the United States. Your selection is not confined to a meager handful. Here at Fur Headquarters you may select from more than 2,000 coats—and every fur. In cer- tain of the more popular ones you may select from as many as a hundred coats of our fur fashioned in all the wanted models. For our 40th Anniversary—now being com.nemo- rated—we are featuring at attractive prices those furs most appealing to young women—rich Bok- haran, novel Silver Gray Fox, Silver Muskrat, Natural Muskrat, Pony, Caracul, Japanese Mink, Opossum, Russian Calf, Raccoon and Krimmer. You will find where quality is equal Annis prices are lower—and where prices are equal Annis quality is superior. A loving Mother True •nd kind No one on earth Like her we'll find. Her Loving Sons and Daughters. In loving memory of Ethel King, who passed away eight years ago, Nov. 15, 1918. Her Loving Parents, Children, Sis- other. ters and Br In loving memory of Rose Pearl.' stein, who passed away four years ago, Dec. 3, 1922, 14 days in Kislev.( THEA NNIS FUR POST WOODWARD AT CLIFFORD FOUNDED 1887 1133 Shelby St., near State DETROIT'S ORIGINAL AND LARGEST TWO-PANTS SUIT STORE INVITING YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATION A UNIQUE DEPARTMENT for thou, who appreciate distinguished acces- sories for the home, artietically con- ceived, and skillfully executed- DRAPERY—to your special selection— FLOOR COVERINGS—Domestic ■ end Oriental— WALL COVERINGS— WALL TAPESTRIES— k SPECIAL FURNITURE and Furniture Coverings— UPHOLSTERING in all of its phases- Estim•tes will be furnished without obligation. While themidnight stars ere gleaming, On • cold .nd silent are , Beneath it sleet, . nor moth er. Whom we loved but ou cld not save. Her Loving Husband and Children. In cherished memory of our dar- ling mother, Mrs. H. L. Goldman, who left on sorrowing 10 years ago, Nov. 23, 1916. Gettinr used to heina lonesome. Maio the hardest thought to bear; sit the sorrow. Getting uped Someone once was gulch to share; Getting used to havine heartaches. Day by day from missing you. Getting used to being lonesome. That's what we most learn to do. Her Loving Children. For Dignified Funeral Service CALL EMPIRE 6833 Buy With Confidence This Special Value Edmund G. Lewis MORTICIAN SECOND BOULEVARD At Delaware. No connection with may other 1 1, firm. 126binson-Gohen Co. 'Cmertais.7inekst.Airmlurr - \QinOonToulevard at 1420 When winter comes in You will want your Comforters perfect shape. Let .1. Traurig look after them and complete s •tisf•ction is assured. J. TRAURIG Comforters, Pillows and Mattresses Completely Renovated. 6257 MICHIGAN AVENUE 1-afayett• 5814.