Cater 4iitetitig ycwirk Pe 0 - - CLUTCH AyaNUa • CINCINNAll 30, OHIO PAGE SEVEN TilE*TROITILIVISIICIRONICLC G'Its449G ,s44k.S Cs. G.''''!, 4.tZ .7N Vt......9 ,7•1, 50-.9^NSC...V tat.-.4:tra RU SSE K M40 Woodstud Annus Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Jay of Byron avenue had as guests over the week-end Harry A. Jay of Chicago and Prof. Philip Jay of Roches- ter, N. Y. Mrs. Al Einstein of 16205 Muir- land entertained at a bridge-lunch- eon given in honor of Mrs. Frank Farkas of Ferndale, on Nov. 21. The Good-Will Sewing Circle is sponsoring a luncheon-bridge, at Jericho Hall, Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 1 p. m., proceeds to go towards a gift for the new synagogue of Congregation B'nai Moshe. Mrs. Nathan Goodman is chairman for the affair, with Mrs. Nathan Nagler as assistant. Mrs. S. Rosenberg is one of the organizers and active members of the circle. EVENING SLIPPERS by After their extended trip through Europe, Dr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Raymond Eder (Naomi Sa- tovsky) were entertained on Sun- day, Nov. 1 by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Satovsky of Chi- cago boulevard at a welcome home reception which Was attended by 85 friends and relatives. r COLOR STEPS INTO THE EVE NING SLIPPER Many lovely social functions have been given in honor of Miss Ethel Edelson, whose marriage to Ben W. Kovan will be an event of Dec. 16. Mesdames Ellis Warren, Jack Kaufman and Harry Stone and Miss Esther Kovan were host- esses to 50 guests at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower on Nov. 17 at the Wilshire Hotel. Un Wednesday evening, the Misses Sadie and Helen Lebow of Wood- land avenue entertained with a bridge and kitchen shower at their home. Mrs. Joseph Miller was hostess to 24 ladies at a bridge- luncheon and personal shower on Thursday at her home. On Sat- urday, Miss Ceil Bradwin enter- tained Miss Edelson with a lunch- eon at Masonic Temple, later tak- ing her guests to the theater, and on Saturday evening, a bridge was given by Mrs. Harry Himelstein of Monterey avenue. BRILLIANT BROCADES COLORFUL EMBROIDERIES VELVETS—SATINS CREPE AND SILK MOIRE DYED to MATCH any COLOR I. MILLER SALON &tire Second gloor Are served with conscientious and painstaking care at the "Subway." Here you are assured of a dependable service that has been established by years of service to an exact- ing clientele. CANTOR MILKOWSKY SPONSORS CONCERT ON SATURDAY, DEC. 9 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Subway Flower Shop CHARLES II. ROSENMAN, Prop. At the Alishkan Israel Syna- gogue, Blaine and Linwood, at 8 p. nt. Sunday, Dec. 9, Cantor II. Milkowsky will present a Chanu- kah concert which will feature well known artists, including se- lections by himself. Assisted by a double choir, Can- tor Milkowsky, who has earned a fine reputation in Detroit with his knowledge of music, will sing the best known compositions from the Chasonic repertoire. In addition, there will be musi- cal selections on the piano and the violin. Assisting artists will include Miss Betty Milkowsky, daughter of Cantor Milkowsky, and the well known basso, B. Reiss. Cherry 9171 227 Gratiot Avenue. FUR COATS At Less Than Winter Prices Stunning and advanced models of the season's newest styles in a variety of Selected l'elts. Your Inspection is invited. Bring in your old furs for remodeling and cleaning. e,4. Feether & Company Arlington 9215 Congregation Emanuel. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IL E.- LEADING ARTISTS OF THE MOSCOW HABIMAH 1. .-_ --- --= Featuring -. - ,- a - F7--7 -7-- _ C -. --_- 7- - Benjamin Zemach and Chaiele Grober Will Present A Concert Including some of the Best Hits of the Troupe SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 2 MAJESTIC THEATER, WOODWARD AND WILLIS Among the Features Presented Will Be . . T. . "The Three Generations" A PANTOMIME IN THREE ACTS ETUDES FROM A NUMBER OF THE PREVIOUS - 5- = - --==. HABIMA SUCCESSES BY GROBER AND ZEMACH 2 - :C- - -' -- - F.,- -- _ - Interpretation of Yiddish folksongs as well as mod- .-1-_- - --,.. ,-_-_- f-_- -_- ern songs. "The Beggars Dance" •a -=" By Zemach, which made • sensation in New York, well as other New York hit.. -" ==. :_ K -- Tickets for sale at Grinnell Bros., 1515 Woodward avenue; Majestic Theater, 5 to 7 p. m.; Green Door, 1435 Griswold; Jewish Center, 31 Melbourne. E-- Airs. A. F. Benson, 8100 East Jefferson avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Henrietta, to Ben II. Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. AL Rhodes of Taylor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Sendrowsky of 1421 Blaine avenue, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Ida, to Isadore L. Goode. Mr. and Mrs. Max Siegel, 3005 Parkwood avenue, Toledo, 0., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Aline Zelda, to Ben Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baum of Toledo, O. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Abramson announce the engagement of their daughter, Sonia Ramon, to Sidney Bielfield, son of Mr. and Airs. Jacob Bielfield. Mrs. Ida Shapiro, 1715 Seward avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter Faye, to Herman Mitz. L Wedding Calendar I The exact date of the Chanukah program to be given by the Bible classes will he announced in next week's edition of The Chronicle. The honor roll for this week fol- lows: Miss Mary Newman 's class: Rachel Fox, Dorothy Rosen. • • Miss Pauline Lasser's class: Sylvia Chase, Marcus Edelstein, Dorothy Greenbaum, Evelyn Hoff- man, Oscar Kramer, Sol Petoskey, Merman Schechter, Sarah Share, Sophie Shugerman. Miss Goldman's class: Rosaline Arta, Florence Albert, Beatrice Fisher, Curtis Hittleman. Miss Rose Friedman's class: Beatrice Goodgoll, Dena Berlin, Julian Kavanau, Mildred Borak, Grace Goldberg, Ruth Goldberg. The Fresh Air Society, as in previous years, the oast summer offered the benefits of the camp to as many as possible of the hun- dreds of children who registered. During the year contact will be made by the organization with all of the children, and plans are already being made for the coming camp season. Praise the mountain and stick to the plain. SCENE AT BEAUTIFUL FINK-SCHREIBER WEDDING ..- 7 eA Chanukah Concert Longfellow 5654 WILL BE PRESENTED BY Detroit Catering Co. . CANTOR H. MILKOWSKY Featuring well-known artists, including selections by himself SUNDAY, DEC. 9, AT 8 P M. MISHKAN ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE BLAINE AND LINWOOD Canter Milkowsky will sing the best known compositions from the Chonosic Repertoire. Eastern Ladies Society Your Baby's Shoes? Scientifically Fit ted Finest selection of styles in all widths and sizes, A DOWNTOWN STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Davis & Halperin 8950 Twelfth St. MASQUERADE BALL To Be Held on Dec. 2—Sunday Night Fort Wayne Hotel . PRIZES GIVEN FOR BEST MASKS PROCEEDS TO CHARITY Admi,.ion 75 Cent, Per Person 42ND ANNIVERSARY of ANNIS FURS Fur Coats Specially Priced ' To Effect Liberal Savings! A Large Group Priced at $ 145 Black Ponies Brown Ponies Pacific Seals Tropical Seals I .copard Seals Astrakhan Natural Muskrats Marmots Baby Seal 'Australian Seals 31 MELBOURNE AVENUE '145 Special Anniversary Prices on Many of These Wanted Furs £ECEMBER 9TH, 1928 8:30 P. M. Admission 50c Per Person Gres Squirrels Moles Cocoa Ermines Leopordg Broadtail Persians Genuine Seals • 'lludson Seals German Fitch All Jewish Organizations and the Public at Large Are Urged to Attend the A board of directors will l's appointed. Lingerie "-- ..- - . -_-- So many interesting and unusual features marked the ceremony at- tending the marriage of Miss Eve- lyn Elsa Schreiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schreiber, to Gilbert E. Fink, at the Book Cad- illac on Nov. 18, that the affair is considered one of the prettiest of the present social season. The wedding was broadcast over station WJR, the bride and groom speaking a few words each to the radio audience, followed by a half hour's music by Jean Goldkette's Orchestra. monies were taken and shown at midnight. The wedding was attended by some of the most prominent judges of the city, Judge and Mrs. H. J. Dingeman, Judge and Mrs. W. McKay Skillman, Judge and Mrs. Edward J. Jeffries, Judge J. V. Brennan, and many other prominent friends. In the photograph above appear the following: Seated, left to right: Revs Gold- berg and Blume Shirley Schreiber, the flower girls; Mrs. George Feld- man, matron of honor; Mrs. Gil- Moving pictures of the cere- bert E. Fink (Evelyn Elsa Schrei- es Fine Floor .2-- =— -- JEWISH CENTER Very important matters will be discussed. Mr. Sachs, president of the Canadian school, will address the meeting. i‘lilanese lingerie expresses the mode of lingerie in the French manner with appliques or delicate laces. Typical is this night gown with the Jane Regny neckline, a n d the pajamas in a new shade—•blush• with pale pink appli- ques. M. A. PEREIRA Call for Information The building is a particularly attractive one, octagonal in shape, and equipped with stage and light- ing facilities, two small dressing and property rooms, and two large brick fireplaces. The social hall was in use almost continuously for folk-dancing classes, dramat- ics, library periods, and work on the camp newspaper, during the day, and at night for the evening programs staged by campers and counsellors, which included plays, stunts, puppet shows, movies, and musical programs. On rainy days the building proved an adequate and welcome shelter for the entire! camp group. The only time that a spirit of solemnity could be de-I tected in the building was on Fri- day evenings, when religious serv- ices were led by one of the coun- sellors, it ritual especially pre- pared for use in camps being used and a short sermon given by the leader in charge. — at — SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2:30 P. M. We Cater in All Leading Hotels an exact duplication of the Brown Memorial Building which had been erected on the old camp site near Mt. Clemens. Due to the many purposes which the building had always served, its absence the pre- vious year at the new camp was keenly felt by both staff and campers. Noted Artist from New York. Only One Appearance in Detroit People's Hall—Above Littman's Theatre Nightgowns 5.75 and 7.50 Pajamas, 10.00 Catered Strictly Kosher Madame Shomer Rothenberg Held at the Milanese Gift Lingerie Engagements, B•nquets, Etc. 868 CHILDREN ACCOMMODATED AT FRESH AIR CAMP THIS SUMMER The Fresh Air Society, which conducts the Fresh Air camp at Brighton for Detroit Jewish chil- dren, looks back upon the past summer as having afforded happy and healthy vacations to the many children who enjoyed the privi- leges of the camp. The organiza- tion is a member of the Detroit Community Union and the Jewish Welfare Federation. Statistics which have recently been compiled by the Fresh Air Society serve to give some idea of the summer work done. Eight hundred sixty-eight children were accommodated at camp during the 10-week season, and at all times during the summer the capacity accommodation of 200 children was kept filled. Although the usual length of stay for each child was two weeks, 145 boys and girls, either because of physicians' rec- ommendations, medical findings while at camp, or home conditions, remained for longer periods of time. It was found that the ap- proximate cost of each child to the organization for a period of two weeks was $13, but the average rate paid for this time, varying front gratis to the maximum fee of $11, was $3.67. Interesting to to , t, also are the weight gains made by the campers) During the two- week period the average gain was found to be 1.3 pounds, varying among the individual children from no gain to a gain of 12 pounds. A number of innovations were initiated into the general program of camp activities this summer, made possible for the most part by the rebuilding of the Brown Memorial social hall, which now completes the unit of buildings at the camp. The building is almost to WRthinital. vlooalward Woodward Weddings Nov. 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Alex Applebaum (Lena Klayman), a daughter, Shirley Gay. Nov. 17—To Mr. and Airs. Murry Si. Feinberg, a daughter, Arline Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Myron A. Keys, 3273 Elmhurst avenue, announce the birth of a son, Howard David. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Knoppow (Morly Sirade) are receiving felici- tations on the birth of a daughter, Beverly Lois. • Amca Orphans Home and Farm School At a largely attended meeting of Congregation Shaarey Tephila, 1227 Eastlawn avenue, President I. Eng,lander and Past President Julius Jackson initiated 18 new members and arrangements were made for a Chanukah catered party to be held for members and their families on Chanuka Sun- day, Dec. 2. The blessing of the Chanukah candles and Chanukah songs and the history of Chanukah will be recited by the children of the Shaarey Tephila school, under the direction of Rabbi Zeff. Births Concert of Yiddish Folk Songs BIG CONFERENCE "Resolved, That the Modern American Child Has a Cinch," will be the subject of a humorous de- bate. to be held in the interest of Iladastoth, at the Philadelphia and Byron Center, on Tuesday evening, Dee. 4, at 8:30 P. Si. Mrs. Emery Alonash and Mrs. Leo Landlow will present the affirmative, and Mrs. A. Max Kohn and Mrs. Joshua ■ Sarasohn will defend the negative side of the argument. The debate will be preceded by a musical program, in which Mrs. John Feldman, pianist, and Mrs. Herman Greenberg, vocalist will participate. There will be no admission charge. SHAAREY TEPHILA CHANUKAH PARTY Dec. 2.—Miss Eleanor Lezerson to Murray Wilbur. Dec. 2—Miss Jessie Goldsmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Goldsmith, to Michell Shlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shlain. Dec. 16—Miss Mary Yaskowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Yaskowitz, to Norman Varon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varon of Cincinnati, 0. Dec. 16—Miss Ethel Edelson, daughter of Mr. T. Edelson, to Ben W. Kovan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kovan. Dee, 23—Miss Blossom Diamond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diamond, to Morris Friedman, son of Mr. and Airs. William Friedman. Dec. 30—Miss Jean Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwartz, to Morris Ager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ager. • Dec. 30—Miss Fay Janet Levinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. harry Levinson, to Joseph J. Freedman, son of George Freedman. Jan. 13—Miss Naomi Margolis, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Margoolis of Taylor avenue, to M. I. Gruskin, son of Mrs. Sophie Gruskin of Owen avenue. 0 t-i111111111111111111111111111111II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 r BY I Miss Genevieve F. Drapkin has recently returned from a two , months' trip to New York and other eastern points. She was the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Blockoff of Flat- Report Include, Interesting Data on Activities of Fresh Air Society; Average Gain of 1.3 Pounds Shown by Boy. and Girls; bush, and many delightful enter- tainments were given in her honor. Innovations in Program Initiated. Your Flower Needs 12350 Hamilton Engagements Qrsonai I HUMOROUS DEBATE AT HADASSAH MEET ber), the bride; Silka Schreiber, maid of honor; Harry Jules Fink, the ring bearer. Standing, left to right: The bridesmaids, the Misses Margaret Foreman, Elsie Feldman, Lucille Schreiber, Marcie Cohen, Irene Kessler, Bernice Goldberg, Rosalie Jacobson and Sylvia Hack. The ceremony was perforMed by Rabbis A. AL Hershman and A. Aishiskin and by Rev. Jacob Sil- verman. Of interest is that Rev. Jacobson 23 years ago performed the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Na- than Schreiber, parents of tho bride. !leasers *••American Broadtails Monkeys C•eta •Dyarl Cana] ••Dyrd Muskrat •••Shrarrd Larne Buy with Confidence N S yad„ WOODWARD AT CLIFFORD Femnded 1887