PAGE SIX RONICIA; JUSTICE BUTZEL LAUDED BY NEWS LARGE WOMEN Beth El Sisterhood is planning a memorable program for its first regular meeting, Monday, Nov. 10. This will be a luncheon, followed by a musical en tertainment. in the form of "A Geographical Illusion." For this the committee needs new talent. Try-outs for anyone who has any talent in any line will be held Tuesday and Wednesday eve- nings, Oct. 7 and 8, in the Brown Memorial Chapel. Only members of the Sisterhood can take part. at Heyn's Mrs. Henry Wineman of Ilamil- ton Drive returned from a week- end visit to Cleveland. Tremendous Selections of the Smartest Fashions Await Your Choice here . . . at Prices That Will Add to Your Pleasure of Finding Just "Your" Style. Miss Elaine Schlesinger has re- turned from abroad and is back at the University of Michigan. Miss Margaret Franklin, (laugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo M. Frank- lin, left for Lake Erie College, Kingsville, Ohio, where she is to enter her senior year of study. New Fall Frocks at $16 Each Day Sees New Arrivals . . . We Would Bo Pleased to Have You View the Splendid Selections of New Styles and New Colors for Autumn . . . and the Size Range Is Complete! David A. Brown of New York City spent the holidays in Detroit with his mother and family. Hayn'a—Third Floor HEYN'S 1 4'N: Phi Beta Epsilon P1- rs SPONSORED BY -4 A. Z. A. Fraternities Thursday, October 2 (YOM KIPPUR NIGHT) MASONIC TEMPLE Music by Jack McGay's Radio-Famed Orchestra ADMISSION — SI 00 PER PERSON p nanaCteR The Misses Carmen and Mildred Wolff, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Wolff of Lawrence avenue,, left to attend their respective col- leges. Miss Carmen will enter' University of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cole of the Mildred will attend the University Belcrest have returned from of Wisconsin. Washington, D. C., where they at- tended the funeral of Mr. Cole's Miss 1.aurabelle Robinson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rob- brother. inson of Chicago boulevard, 1( ft Miss Janet Welt, daughter of for Boston, Mass., to attend Ply- Mr. and Mrs. Melville Welt, left mouth College. for Smith College, where she is a freshman. Mrs. Ilarry Srere of Los An- geles, who is visiting in Detroit, Miss Ann Rosenthal of Los An- spent a few days in Chicago with geles is visiting with her sister, her sisters. Miss Amy Rosenthal of Fullerton avenue. Harry T. Schakne of New York spent the Rosh Ilashonah holidays Ilarry Rabwin left for New with his father, I. Schachne of York to join Mrs. Rabwin over the Blaine avenue. holidays. Alvin Vernon Freeman, a recent University of Michigan graduate, has returned from his European travels and is continuing his stu- dies at Harvard. R:inZIAMMUTgiaMMTWITTaKtVI AND At its first meeting of its execu- tive hoard on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 18, at the Y. W. H. A., the League of Jewish Womens' Organ- izations discussed plans for the ini- tial meeting of the season on Nov. 24. The program committee, of which Mrs. Joseph Welt is chair- man, reported that a health insti- tute, beginning at 10:30 a. m. and concluding at 3 p. m., would be the program for the luncheon. It will be under the direction of Dr. Hugo Freund, who is to give the general introduction on the pur- pose of the institute. A symposium will be presented by leaders in various fields of medicine under discussion. Presidents of constitu- ant clubs in the league are urged to give publicity to the meeting among their respective member- ship. here will be no admission' charge, only a nominal charge, for the luncheon. Mrs. Oscar Rohe inson presided at the meeting. An amendment to the constitution was adopted making past presidents of the league honorary directors with power to vote. Mrs. Joseph Welt, the first president of the league, was welcomed in her capacity of first honorary director. Miss Blanche Amberg, daughter The Sisterhood of Shaarey Ze- of Dr. and Mrs. Emil Amberg of Boston boulevard, left for Smith dek will hold its annual luncheon College, where she will matriculate meeting on Oct. 20, at 12 :30 p. in., at Hotel Statler. as a freshman. 1241 WOODWARD AVE. HolidayFrolic si Max Fruhauf of the Wilshire Miss R o se r n a Finsterwald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph has returned to the University of Finsterwald of La Salle boulevard, Michigan. left for Scudder School for Girls Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Samelson in New York City. of Bridgeport, Conn., spent a few Jacob Levin of 1654 Virginia days with their brother and sister, Park has returned from a trip Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Wine of Chi- East, and is recovering at his cago boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. . home from injuries sustained in Samelson are en route to New York after an extended trip to Los an accident. Angeles. Miss Rosalie Kahn, daughter of Miss Sally Butzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kahn, left for Mr. and Mrs. Leo NI. ltutzel of Vassar College. Burns Drive, left for Vassar Col The Misses Jane Fecheimer, lege. Virginia Gage and Natalie Arden Max Lamport of Chicago spent left for Ann Arbor to resume their studies at the University of the holidays with his sisters, Mrs. Julian Zeman and Mrs. Maurice Michigan. Landau. Albert Srere spent the holidays in Detroit with his brothers, Abe and Harry Srere. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kaplan and family of Palmer avenue have returned from a visit to the Snows, near Mackinac Island, where they spent the past month. Mrs. Sam Becker and daughter of Rochester avenue are visiting in New York with relatives. Dr. Philip II. Broudo has re- turned from a trip to Germany, where he engaged in special inves- tigations of new medical research, Mr. and Mrs. J. Magidson of Webb avenue have returned from a trip to Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tannenholz of the Wilshire had as their guest the past week-end Mr. and Mrs. Brin of Chicago, Ill. • Gerald Glosser left for Kiskl- minetas Springs School, where he matriculated as a senior. Samuel Buckner of Dwight street left for Rochester, N. Y., to spend the holidays with relatives. LET'S FORGET FURNACE TENDING THIS WINTER! No ashes to carry out all winter long, and no soot to track up- stairs— that's the cheerful sort of a winter that owners of gas-fired furnaces face. The fuel trucks will never drive into their yards again, and the carpenters are busy right now making the old fuel- bin over into an airy, modern basement recreation room. In a few weeks these owners will scratch a match—and let their Gas Company tend the furnace for them until spring. Why can't your home be listed among this happy company? Gas-fired furnaces are completely automatic in' operation and control, and give the most dependable, healthful heat known. The full facts on gas heating for your home — costs, upkeep, and proven advantages over all other types of fuel—will be given you free of charge or obligation. If you'd like to forget furnace tend- ing forever, and have a more comfortable, better heated home— get these facts today. Just call your Gas Company. FRANK S. FUGATE Soles Nonage, Cherry 3500 &RANCHES, BRANCHES: levi•vord—esenarol Motor, Building Ilmetrooncit-1160 Joseph Cornpou Wyandotte-3m Biddle Avenue Dearborn—lay Wett Michigan Nag Tag Notts Sirs. Henry Weiss and son Roger of Detroit are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hirschfield. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bernstein of Detroit are the guests of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Levy. Miss Rose Miller of Detroit is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. E. Miller, for the holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schwartz have returned home after al absence of 10 days in New York. Mr. Joseph Gumbiner of the Ile- brew Union College conducted ear services at Temple An- Year sche Chesed. He will also conduct Yam Kippur services. On Saturday, Sept. 20, occurred the sudden death of Julius Ablo- witz, aged 65. Funeral services were held on Monday morning. Ile is survived by two brothers, Meyer of Crosswell, Mich., and Louis of Saginaw, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Stone of Detroit. AUTOMATIC TOASTERS Praised by Detroit's Smart' Women! GLORIA IIAT SIIOPPE Mr. and Mrs. Max Feinstein of Muirland avenue were surprised on Sunday evening, Sept. 21, when their daughter entertained 18 couples in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. A mid9ight supper was served. N. W. Cor. State. Mrs. Belle Rapaport of Chicago,! Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Goldstein of 3047 Calvert avenue. Burnt toast? No more! Not with this almost human toaster which pops your bread out just as soon as it is ready! Best of all, the prefer- ences of each member of the family can be taken into consideration, for there is an attachment for making toast light, medium, or (lark brown. Tenth Floor—Farmer Street Building HUDSON'S 49TH ANNIVERSARY NEW YEAR'S GREETING CARDS (Make your selection early) NOVELTIES, GIFTS, STATIONERY John V. Sheehan CI Co. Bookitellers Since 1875 1550 WOODWARD AVENUE mmclass, bridge instruction and 1/4 several other plans under consid- eration. The entire hoard of the Detroit chapter of Hadassah and all stand- ing committees met at a social tea at the home of Mrs. A. harry Bro- die, where plans for the forthcom- ing season's activities were out-, lined with special emphasis on Ila- dassah medical organization, mem- bership, National Fund, infant wel- fare, remembrance fund, Palestine supplies and school luncheon work, RANDOLPH 0200 • c Annouttrutg-- EUGENE KEREKES AND HIS 9 H. U. C. STUDENTS TO DO FIELD WORK Hungarian Gypsies CINCINNATI, Ohio. — Follow- ing the plan of last year, nine stu- dents of the Hebrew Union Col- lege, Cincinnati, en route to and from High Holy Day pulpis, are visiting a total of 56 cities to stimulate religious activities dur- ing the next few weeks. Maurice Goldblatt of Spring- field, Ill., is visiting Alpena, Ionia Carl I. Miller of Cleveland is Carl I. Miller of Cleveland will visiting Battle Creek, Benton har- bor, Grand haven, Kalamazoo,1 Michigan City, Muskegon, Niles and South Haven, Mich. Jerome Rosenbloom of Pitts- burgh is visiting Manistee, Monroe. Pontiac, Traverse City and Wyan- dotte, Mich. Detroit's Only Genuine Gypsy Band BEGINNING SATURDAY, SEPT. 27th Daily and Sunday, 5 to 9 p. m.—Saturday Until 1 a. nY. « NOW—DANCING , 1 New York has proclaimed this sedt, modern dinner and dance musk the last word! Enjoy itas you dine here. I Sunday Dinner Now Served (S. ERNEST AND PAUL PROMISE YOU A REAL DINNER) Special Dinners, $1.00 and $1.50. Also Road- house Dinners. No cover charge at any time. 9 ■ 141)1OCIAAk ktSlAtkANI 10k PaftlIllitAR PEOPLE 0 o piano Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosenberg and daughter, Susan. are now re- siding at 2519 Calvert avenue. southwest. at $5,95 Give Your Girl or Boy the Chance to Develop Their Musical Talent ... provide them, with BERLIN. — (J. T. A.) — The ninety-third Jewish cemetery to be desecrated in Germany in the last few years was defiled when the cemetery in Grunstadt, in the Pfalz region of Bavaria, was broken into and the main entrance destroyed and six gravestones re- Mrs. Harry Millar of Richton moved. Among the tombs violated avenue has returned home after was that of M. Schmidt, a Jewish spending two weeks with relatives war hero. and friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Nathan Rosenberg of Indiana avenue has returned home after an extensive business trip through the Anniversary Values NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (J. T. The first meeting of the season • £0 met Lafayette and Shelby -Opposite PYYst Oftide A.)—Jacob Levine, 87 years old of the northwestern branch will and a long time resident of Nash- take place at the Statler Hotel! ville, Tennesee's capital, has just Monday, Sept. 29, at 2 o'clock. I entered upon his seventh six-year term as a member of the county court of Davidson County, the county in which Nashville is In Goo-00-0ono-o0o00om00oi:1-0-000-00o0oimoo000004o0000o00440-040*-00****G000-ol rated. Mr. Levine, who is famil- iarly known as "Squire Jake," has , the distinction of having served as! a member of the Davidson County court longer than any other man in the county. He was first elected magistrate in 1891 and has been a 0 winner in every election since that 0 time at the expiration of his terms. 0 Re-elected in August for the seventh term, Mr. Levine took the 0 0 oath of office early in September, the occasion being attended with 0 much ceremony. Ile has served 0 under four county judges and has been n member of a number of the court's most important committees and a leader in many forward movements, including an equitable 0 tax rate for the county and the es- tablishment of charitable and wel- fare institutions. 0 0 Mr. Levine also has the distinc- tion of being last surviving mem-1 her of the original Irnai B'rith or- ganization in Nashville. Mrs. Herman Coplan (Florence Kaplan) of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of Detroit, has returned home af- ter spending a month with her sis- ter, Mrs. Ilarry Clark of Chicago boulevard. Nathan Glosser and daughter,, Freda, are guests at the Seward Hotel for the holidays. They plan to leave their summer home at St. Clair Shores on Oct. 10, at which time they will go to Johnstown, Pa. With Chromium-Plated Finish are Unusual 87-YEAR-OLD JEW AGAIN RE-ELECTED TENNESSEE JUDGE OLD FOLKS HOME Mrs. Abe Moss (Anna Jazlow) of Boston, Mass., formerly of De- troit, is spending the holiday sea- 93RD JEWISH CEMETERY IS son here and is being extensively DESECRATED IN GERMANY entertained. Fredland of B o st on Mrs. boulevard has returned home after spending the summer season at Van Ellen Lake Lodge. DETROIT CITY GAS COMPANY Clifford at Bagley Plans are being completed by The Detroit News, in an edi- Detroit chapter of Hadassah for its torial entitled "One of Michi- $25 donor luncheon to be gan's Finest Jurists," last Fri- held Dec. 9. Mrs. Abraham Srere day paid the following compli- (held is chairman of the luncheon com- ment to Justice Henry M. But- mittee. The following were up- zel of the Michigan State Su- preme Court: "Ilenry M. Butzel was ap- pointed by Governor Green in July, 1929, to fill the vacancy in the Supreme Court caused by the death of Justice Fellows. As the law provides that such an appointment is effective only until the next general election, it becomes the duty of the Re- publican state convention to nominate a candidate for the judgeship at its meeting next week. The convention has an opportunity to do itself great credit by nominating Justice Butzel; and indeed it appears today that it will nominate him by acclamation, as it is gener- ally conceded that he will have no oppo-ition. "All over Michigan the ap- pointment of Justice Butzel was hailed as a recognition of un- usual legal worth. For Justice Butzel was never a politician, MRS. SIDNEY ALLEN had never sought office, and pointed vice-chairmen of the lunch- would certainly never raise a eon committee: Mrs. Joseph H. finger today to keep a position which he accepted out of a Ehrlich, Mrs. Sidney Allen, Mrs. sense of duty to the people of Sidney Stone, Mrs. E. H. Saulson his state, if a struggle for the and Mrs. Alexander Freeman. Nils. nomination were necessary. In accepting a place on the Su- arrangements. preme Bench, he made large Mrs. Herman Schmier, 2528 West sacrifices; perhaps he has been Euclid avenue, Garfield 9363, Was repaid by the praise and confi- appointed chairman of ways and dence of the people. At any means committee with Mrs. Peter rate, he is too good a judge to Vass as vice-chairman, Mrs. J. S. be lost to the public service, and Studs, Mrs. Sam Berman, Mrs. by nominating him unanimously Sam Lieberman, Mrs. J. L. Ruby, the Republican convention will Mrs. Joe Horowitz and Mrs. Maur- do much to retain the respect ice Landau. of the rank and file, will pay Anyone desirous of raising their tribute to its own good sense, $25 for the Iladas.sah donor lunch- and will honor one of Michi- eon, may communicate with the • gan's finest jurists." chairman, or any member of the The Free Press, on Wednes- ways and means committee, t9 1119 day, similarly lauded Mr. Butzel application. Sonicof the ways and and urged his unanimous nomi- means will be the rummage sales, nation. I baked goods and tea shop, symnas-1 , You'll Enjoy Shopping tYi FIADASSAH DINNER COMMITTEE CHOSEN 1205 Griswold Featuring $5.00 MATS CUT ON $ 279 YOUR HEAD. EVERY HAT BLOCKED AND GUARANTEED TO FIT YOUR HEAD PERFECTLY . . . . ANY STYLE—ANY COLOR Hats Remodeled at a New Low Price f They may have talent whose development will bring them fame and high reward ... in any event, they can learn to play, and the ability to do so, contributes greatly to their social popularity ... adds to the joys of those about them . . . and brightens and enriches their own lives, always. SM ALL GRAND PIA NO s795 $ 2 5 an d ep oor it piano, our haw. Easy monthly payments. A splendid and easily owned piano. The VOSE name has been famous for superior quality for more than three-quarters of a century. This small grand has an especially graceful and finely finished encase- ment . . . it possesses outstanding loveliness of tone ... a piano that will modernize and beautify your home . . . be a valuable aid in your child's musical training ... and which you can absolutely The House of Grinnell has been serving the musical public for fifty years ... we present the recognized lead- ing makes of instruments ... and offer you special advant- ages in value and service. 1 A 0 0 0 0 0 A Grinnell Bros., Detroit You may send me Catalog illustrating and describing the small Grand and other 0 0 0 Vole Pianos. 0 0 0 Name 0 0 0 0 Address 0 'The Musical Center of Detroit" 0 A A depend upon for permanent musical joy and pride of ownership. 0 GRINNELL BROS. Skinuay Representatives U15-21 WOODWARD AVENUE Michigan, Ohio, Ontario and Detroit Branches A 0 0 _ 08•CH:408004XH:400•04 40-0-00,01100•WOO