A wriavy yewish periodical Curter CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO ThE herRog ITUT 1.111ILLER T ° N ni HAS LEADING PART IN CLUB LUNCHEON Samuel H. Goldfine Heads Faculty of Pisgah Committee. (V6 LV6T $13.50 and $10.00 MRS. JACOB HARWITH A bridge-luncheon will be given by the Zedahka Club Nov. 16, at 12:30 p. m., at the Knights of Pythias hall, 3153 Cass, at Peter- born. Proceeds will go for mak- ing layettes for poor maternity cases and to charity. The nubile is invited to attend and help. Mrs. Blanche Greenblatt in chairman, assisted by Ann Elias and a very able committee. THE DOMINANT VOGUE — VELVET AS A MATERIAL IN COSTUME—THE OPERA AS ITS EXQUISITE COMPLE- MENT! M U S I C Symphony Orchestra. A DAZZLING COLLECTION CF IMPORTED CUT-STEEL At the fourth pair of symphony concerts Thursday and Friday of next week the Detroit Symphony Society presents John Charles Thomas, baritone, as the assisting artist. The concerts open with the Haydn Symphony, in B-flat Major, No. 12. Mr. Thomas' first offer- ing is the well-known aria "Eri Tu" from "The Masked Ball." John Charles Thomas is the second outstanding American baritone who has sung with the orchestra this season and his appearance is eagerly awaited by the many light opera enthusiasts who will remem- ber his sterling performances in "Maytime" and "Apple Blossoms." On Saturday afternoon, Nov. 19, at 2:30, Ossip Gabrilowitsch will give the second of his musical lectures on the subject "The De- velopment of the Symphony From the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Century." The complete orches- tra will play selections from the works of Beethoven and an un- usual treat is promised those who attend. Sunday at 3:30 Mr. Kolar will conduct the fifth of the popular concerts. After the Auber Over- ture "51asaniello," Miss Frances Nash, an American pianist, will play the MacDowell Second Con- certo for l'iano and Orchestra. A symphonic poem, "The Sirens," by Gliere; Saint-Saens' Adagio from the Third Symphony and Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance" will conclude the orchestral numbers. In these last two pieces the Murphy organ will be used and Llewelyn Renwick will be at the console. AND RHINESTONE BUCKLES— FIVE TO FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS 'The Asp ry. thyass/A•ss Ru SSE 1440 labodwar• Awmue There IS a Recognized Difference —in Forest cleaning. There's a dif- ference in Workmanship—you no- tice it immediately; in Service, which finds expression in prompt at- tention to calls and deliveries, serv- ice suggestions and unfailing cour- tesy; in Prices, which are most mod- erate. There is also our reputation for strength and integrity. Let us demonstrate the difference. "Use the Forest Service regularly. It's a good service and a good habit." Music Study Club. FOREST CLEANERS AND DYERS Melrose 4200 "A Modern Plant With Modern Methods." , There will be a program meet- ing of the Music Study Club on Nov. 18, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Howard Salzenstein. The following will be given: 5 Current Musical Events . . Mrs. Edward Schlossman Piano Selections Mrs. Samuel Simons Hemlines Mrs. Michael Leischen Vocal Selectimis Mrs. Harold II•rris Piano Selections Mrs. Cecelia Liberman Institute of Musical Art. 600 Gallons 0 4 :, °7- ■ .Z. „-- 1 - -4— r .-7--#E .:zig -sow h" .:- .., -; __ - = ., ,. - , ,7r- . - _ _;, 9-7 __ _ __„_. :, —.., , >--- ■ -- - --- - f - - - ---_,......_ ,.aas.• ... Mil -- ,._ .,a ,': .;..-- , . -ts- ,,,, •setann. _J — ■ "......-- --- ........ — The Detroit Institute of Musical Art will give its first faculty con- cert of the season on Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, in the main au- ditorium of the new Detroit Insti- tute of Arts at 8:15 o'clock. Willoughby Boughton, pianist; Dr. William Howland, baritone; William Grafing King, violinist; Dr. Alle D. Zuidema, organist; Helen Burr-Brand, harpist; Al- bertine Schmidtke, soprano; Mar- garet Mannebach, accompanist, members of the faculty, will be presented in a program that in- cludes many excellent composi- tions. CONGREGATION EMANUEL Rainsoft Water Gently Cleans Every FabricPore UR washing process calls for from nine to twelve changes of water—over 600 gallons in all! Every few minutes we change O 1 the soap baths and rinses—adding new rain. soft water that is fresh and pureuntil the final rinse is drawn off crystal clear. Con. trast this to the methods of the average [ann. dress who strives for sanitation with but four water changes! Then you'll appreciate the superior service we can give you—if you'll only give us a call. Weller Laundry Co. Our Service Beyond Compare Phones CAdillac 5169.5170 Get In Touch With Jack Alkon! Today, tomorrow or the next day you'll be thinking seriously of trading in your car. When that time comes—get in fonrh with Jerk Afkon. You'll get the most value for your old car and the best value in a new car when you choose a new Buick. For Demonstration—Telephone Glendale 4808 or 2629. (Harley-Buick Co. 3752 Case Ave.) BE SURE TO ASK FOR JACK ALKON! /`, BUICK! BUICK! AMERICANIZATION /Engagements CLASS ANNOUNCED The betrothal of Miss Claire Stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stein of West Boston Ell.s ■ A T It/ NALE PRESENTS 533.37 Forest Ave. E. lEwisn (A RON icu BUICK! Emanuel Sisterhood: A hoard meeting of the Sister- hood of Temple Emanuel was held Monday evening, Nov. 7, at the home of Mrs. Eli Saseheour. It was decided to give a Chanukah dinner on Dec. 18, at which Rabbi Ashinsky will give an address and the cantor will entertain with vo- cal solos. Tickets will be $3 per couple. The next card party of the Sis- terhood will take place on Nov. 21 at 8 p. tn. Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. R. J. Cohen, 2030 Taylor avenue. The monthly meeting of the Sis- terhood will be held in the after- noon of Nov. 21. Mrs. Barney Albert will read a paper on "T hanks giving." Mrs. George Weingarden will sing, accompa- nied by Mrs. S. L. Triggs at the piano. Sirs. Theresa Marks will give the Bible reading. A luncheon will be given the board of directors at their next meeting, which will be held in the vestry rooms of the synagogue, Tuesday, Dec. 6. Mrs. llerman Fischer is chairman, assisted by the Mesdames Agree, Lightstone and I. Kaplan. It was voted that a letter of thanks be sent to Mrs. Eli Levin for her services to the synagogue. It was also decided to give charity to the moat worthy organizations at the end of the year. PILSUDSKI HEARS ZIONIST DEMANDS The Americanization committee if the B'nai B'rith, Pisgah Lodge, under the leadership of Samuel H. Goldfine, recently terminated a very satisfactory and successful session through its ably conducted and well attended Americanization Class, and is forming a new class Thursday evening, Nov. 17, 1927, at 8:00 P. M. at the 1.1'nai [Frith Community Center. Requirements for citizenship are becoming more severe and exacting. The Americanization examiner now demands that the applicant shall not only have a fair knowledge of the United States Constitution, civ- ics and history, but he must also be able to read an English news- paper. The latter requirement has spelled the doom of many. It has therefore become necessary for the committee to lay special stress that the applicant acquire a fair knowl- edge of reading and writing Eng- lish. The class will have the assist- ance of Henry A. Convissar, for- merly a teacher in the New York public schools and now a practic- ing attorney in this city. The staff of teachers of the Americanization class for this term are as follows: Samuel H. Goldfine, chairman, Constitutional Law and History; Henry A. Convissar, assistant chairman, English; Abner A. Tat- ken, Lectures on History in Eng- lish; Philip Rosenthal, professor of languages of City College, Lec- tures; Rowland Fixel, and Harold Smilay, Lectures on Americaniza- tion Problems. The purposes of this class are: to promote and inculcate the high- est ideals of Americanization in the minds and hearts of imigrants and the native and foreign born resi. dents of this city; to teach them to become better citizens, and how to discharge the duties devolving up- on them as citizens of this wonder- ful country; to encourage and aid them to learn the English language, United States history, and to fa- miliarize them with the Constitu- tion and laves of our state and the United States of America; to give them advice and assistance in all matters relating to questions of im- migration, deportation, transporta- tion, naturalization and the like. These classes are of a non-parti. sari, non-political, and non-racial character. The Americanization committee announces that it will assist all who desire to take advantage of its benefits, to secure citizenship pa- pers and prepare them for the nat- uralization examination. HADASSAH SUMMER CAMPAIGN CLOSES Several Chapters Oversubscribed Their Quotas. PAGE SEVEN CLUBS TO UNITE IN BENEFIT DANCE of All Social Groups. N'oodw•rd Thal to Wishinatost. A lively topic' of conversation in club circles in Detroit this week was the proposed co-operation of all the social organizations of the community in A benefit dance to be given on Sunday, Dec. 18, at one of the leading downtown hotels. The project, which is sponsored by the Phalanx Club, is intended to benefit the Jewis't Orphans' Home and Farm School in George- town, Ont., in which an energetic group of Detroit Jews are inter- ested. Twenty-one clubs are expected to unite their efforts in this useful communal enterprise, which has been highly commended by lead- ers of the community as an op- portunity for the younger element to do some really philanthropic work while they are having a good • time. Letters will be mailed to all —Gainsboro Studio young people's social clubs invite ing them to co-operate and a vig- MISS CLAIRE STEIN orous and enthusiastic response is boulevard, to Dr. Irving I. Edgar anticipated. of this city, was announced on Sunday evening, Nov. 6, at the Goldberg.Itzkowitz wedding. B'NAI B'RITH BAND Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bacalar of King avenue announce the en- A musical event of Importance gagement of their daughter, was seen this week in the an- Ethel, to Samuel Tuchman, sun of nouncement that the B'nui B'rith Mr. and Mrs. Tuchman of Lynn Symphony Orchestra, under the avenue. conductorship of Dr. Mark Gunz- burg, was scheduled to play every Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alexander Sunday at the Oriole Theater, of 1724 Taylor avenue announce Linwood and Philadelphia, begin- the engagement of their daugh- ning Nov. 20. ter, Sally, to Norman A. Stein- The concerts will begin at 2 p. berg of this city. ni. and last until 3 p. in. Those Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Schwartz who attend the concerts, to which of 12335 Linwood avenue an- an admission charge of 50 cents nounce the engagement of their will be matte, are w0lcome to stay for the motion picture and vaude- daughter, Fannie, to William Ir- win Starkstein, son of Mr. and ville program which follows. Dr. Gunzburg is assisted by Ho- Mrs. Morris Starkstein of this city. bart Frenzel, assistant conductor, and Ben Silverstein, concertmeis- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strauss of 719 Leith street, Flint., announce ter. There's always a bee to sting a WARSAW. —(J T. A.)—A memorandum formulating the de- weeping face. mind!, of the national Jewish par- No purse so fat as to buy back a ties in the Republic of Poland wan submitted to Marshal Pilsurlski, lost appetite. Polish prime minister, by the Jew.! ish deputies who are members of ; Play not with a man till you the Zionist group in the Polish hurt him, nor jest till you charm: parliament. him. 1.95 Three Pairs, 5.70 Himelhoeh's---blimel-Hose—First Floor. BOOK BARGAINS We offer a special assortment of books on ART— all English importations—at special prices. All of "0. Henry" in One Volume at $2.98. SHEEHAN'S 1550 WOODWARD AVENUE Now in Progress Mrs. S. Weisman of Cincinnati, Ohio, announces the betrothal of her daughter, Lillian Lenore, to Abe E. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson of this city. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 18 and will take place in Cin- cinnati. The Founder's Sale of Annis Furs .oeta)' ltd Jar Junior Hadassah 14 Windsor will be hostesses at an informal dance at the Scottish Rite Home on the evening of Nov. 22. also a musical program will be ar- Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Myers of ranged. The dramatic group for girls Longfellow. avenue have left for St. Petersberg for the winter. held its first meeting last Friday at 4 o'clock. This class is for ju- Mr. nad Mrs. Samuel Z Hirsch. nior girls between the ages of 9 and 14, who will be taught elocu- man I Ann E. Mesmer' have re. turned from a two weeks' honey. Don, etc. All the foregoing activities are moon trip in the East and are now cone The Flattering Sheerness of Vamp--Toe Chiffon the engagement of their daughter, Leona Jane, to Harry Jay Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. LeBoy of 1512 Delaware avenue, Detroit. The wedding will be held in June. Celebrating 40 years of con. pleted fur service. ANNIS FURS—FnuNnrn 1887—Woodward & temporarily residing at 3216 ul- tenon. Mrs. Hirschman •nter- tained 25 relatives and friends upon her arrival with • bridge• luncheon at her home on Sunday, Nov. 6. DENNIS S. O'NEILL Builder Hcmea Designed, Built and Financed. 807 MURPHY BUILDING Highland Purk, SI. .h 1rlington 6264 Arlinse.... C.06 Clifford An Impressive Sale of Fine CENTERS ASS'N cannot tell what passes through the heart of a man by the look on his face. Smart Women Like TO GIVE CONCERTS Rabbi I. Stollman, formerly of The summer emergency cam- 1567 Gladstone avenue is now re- paign has officially closed. At the siding at 2461 Hazelwood avenue. last Iladassah convention, held in Miss Evelyn Greenberg of 1678 Atlantic City in June, Hadassah assumed the task of raising $120,- Glynn court was hostess at a party 000 to cover its committments to of 20 guests last Saturday evening Palestine during the three months in honor of Joseph E. Yellon of of July, August and September. New York City. The chapters were called upon to J. E. Yellon of New York City: assume an intensive campaign in order to successfully culminate returned home after a two weeks' the responsibility assumed by their visit with his aunt and uncle, Mr. delegates for the country at large. and Mrs. J. I). Greenberg of Glynn The task was avowedly difficult, court. for all organization matters re- Miss Anne Horwitz of the Ep- ceive phlegmatic response during silon Chapter of the Beta Delta the hot months. Sorority from Fall River, Mass., Thanks to the untiring zeal and unabated energy of the local chap- was entertained while on a few days' visit to Detroit at a prettily ters, the results of the emergency campaign have been most gratify- appointed bridge and midnight ing. The quotas were in many luncheon, Thursday evening at the eases over-subscribed. The coun- home of Miss Edythe A. Brechner try as a whole has demonstrated of Pingree avenue, a sorer of the most effectively that it stood Lambda Chapter of this national shoulder to shoulder behind the organization. Miss Esther 51. delegates to the convention. l'itt, also a .sorer of the Beta Delta Money was received at the nation- Sorority, feted her sorority sisters al office of Hadassah from 169 Saturday evening with a nicely ar- chapters. The confidence in the ranged pajama party at her home ability and loyalty of 35,000 Ila- on Philadelphia avenue. On Sun- dassah women which was shown day, members of the sorority and by placing on them this great re- friends participated in a delightful sponsibility was justified. horseback riding canter through Of the 169 chapters which re- the Belle Isle woods. spondetl, 17 over-subscribed and -- 19 filled their quotas. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 1, Mrs. Manuel Arbach entertained with a farewell surprise party honoring her husband, who left for Europe on Nov. 3. Covers were laid for 30 guests. Bridge Fenkell Activities: was the diversion of the evening A class in cooking will be held and a luncheon wan served at Monday afternoons at 2:30 p. m., midnight. with Mrs. L. listen as the instruc- tor. Women interested in joining Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Richter of are requested to be there on time. 1574 Seward avenue entertained This class will be conducted up- for 12 couples last Saturday night stairs'. with a hard times party. The The bridge class has been home was beautifully decorated changed from Thursday to Tues. with autumn flowers, while weird clay at 1:30 p. m. objects were scattered throughout Instead of meeting just once A the house. week, the Yiddish class will have two classes a week, on Mondays Among those who attended the and Wednesdays at 1 p. m. sharp. Michigan-Chicago football game in At the last meeting of the Fen- Chicago was Misn Queenie V. Ber- kell Mothers Club it was decided kowitz of Blaine avenue. to hold meetings twice a month in- stead of just once and thereby Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel G. Klein etminate sending cards. The next and their mother, Mrs. Cora B. meeting will be held on Saturday Simmons, have moved from 2655 afternoon, Nov. 19, at 2:30 u. m. Elmhurst to 2495 Atkinson ave. Dr. David Sandweisa of the North nue. End Community Clinic will speak, conducted by the Fenkell Branch of the Jewish Center, 3430 Fen kell avenue, either downstairs in the auditorium or upstairs in the clubrooms. All the classes, except the Yiddish, are free to members of the Jewish Centers Association iMelhOC/1.) Phalan. Club Seeks Co-operation riental Rugs Hundreds of Persian, Turkish and Chinese Rugs in large and small sizes and choice patterns. sAl F PRI, SAI F PRI( Chinese, rose, taupe, blue. 5245 10x13 Chinese, rose, taupe, blue 365 10x14 Chinese, rose, taupe, blue 385 8x10 Chinese, ruse, taupe, blue 175 12x 9 Goervan, fine quality 275 335 10x13 Goervan. fine quality 10x13.6 Loristan, high grade 670 825 11x16 Loristan high grade 12x9 Kerman, fine quality 725 875 10x11 Ispahan, fine quality 10:i0 14.4x10.7 Sarouk, rose ground 17.5x12.1 Ispahan, mulberry ground 1100 12x18 Sarouk, rose ground 1795 10.6x13.8 Sarouk, f ne quality $895.00 10x11 Sarouk, fine luality . 695.00 9x12 I 1,,t lieluchistan, avg. 2.6x5 $ 19.75 I 1,, , i losoul, No. 1 quality, 4.6x6.6 49.50 1 Lot Mosoul, No. 2 quality, 4x6 32.50 135 I Lot Sarouks, 4.6x6.6 1 Lt Sarouks, 3x5 98.00 1 Lot Semi Antique Runners, 3.fix10 55.00 Lot High Grade Lillihans, 5x7 .... 142.50 20.1x12.3 Sparta, rose ground 975.00 20x12 Loristan, blue ground.. 1850.00 10x16 High Grade Chinese.... 795.00 17.5x12.3 Loristan Rose 1295.00 11x20 Sparta Rose 950. 00 1 Domestic Carpets in solid colors. extra quality, 9, 12, 15 ft. wide at $7.85 sq. yd. DEFERRED PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED S. J. SKAFF Oriental Rugs - Domestic Rugs and Carpets 15 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE Entire Mezzanine Floor Cadillac 4947