America Awes* periodical awter CLIFTON ATINEll - CINCINNATI 10, OHIO VON '7.:',8!..lasers,r.eststrYtat. PAGE SEVEN PE Deneorriniun (ikONICL£ !Ito111 pE bs ocia . and iersonai Mrs. Esther Altman of Goodwit itvenut, left on Sunday for Los An geles, Cal., where she will spent the remainder of the winter. Wild there she will be the guest of her brother-hi-law and sister, Sir. ant Mrs. Roy Cowen, and brother Maurice Markus. Saturday nigh MN. Altman was entertained at a farewell party given by her son and daughter, Jack and Rose Alt- SCHOOLS' WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO OBSERVE ARBOR DAY MONDAY An interesting meeting of the Northwestern Women's League of the United Hebrew Schools was held Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 20, at the Philadelphia-Byron Hall. Preparations were mode fur the large meeting and tea to be held on Miss Dorothy Feldstein of 2282 Hazelwood avenue, a bride-elect of Feb. 15, was entertained at a linen shower on Jan. 21 by her sister-in- law, Mrs. J. Feldstein of 55:1 Trowbridge avenue. Table deco- rations were carried out in green and white. Covers were laid for guests. MN. Samuel B. Danto has left for a week's visit in New York t'it y. NIrs. It. Salomon and Miss Ger- trude Sandelnian were joint host- :. Wednesday evening at a bridge in honer of Miss Elsie Kleinsmith, a February bride-elect. I Miss Bert Jackson of London, Ont., is the house guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. M. W. Pollack of Tyler avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Newman of Lawrence avenue left for Los Angeles and will be gone six we, s. Miss Sophie F'inestein of Hazel- wood avenue left for Los Angeles, where khe will remain indefinitely. A Woman's Tunic Frock You'll Wear With Pleasure All Spring--- 29.50 It's ■ combination of a tailored and slightly "dressy" frock; it adapts a "young fashion to more mature lines; and it comes in plain black and navy, or printed crepe ... on dark backgrounds. Sizes 36 to 44. Dre,o, Slurp-- Third Floor NOTICE Striker's Gives You the Saving Made Possible by Lower Food Prices NOW Special Plate Luncheon —sorb a Wide VarietyY of 35c to 50c Fresh Vegeiables Including: • Potatoes I Bread and Butter Lunch at Striker's Today and Every Day—Get the Habit Dance to the Music Furnished by the Well-Known HY STEED'S ORCHESTRA Tables R d for Ladies EVENING DINNER 81.00 & 81.50—DANCING Mrs. Ann Lipman of Euclid ave- nue is sojourning in California. MRS. WERBE'S WORKS EXHIBITED IN N. Y. Paintings by Mm David B. Werbe are on exhibit at the cur- rent exhibition of the American Society of Painters in the Grand Central Galleries in New York City. On the art page of the New York Times, the art critic says: "Another instance of the healthy modern determination to break with the traditions that uncom- fortably bind. There are some truly delightful still lifes in the show by • • • and Anna Lavick Wetly." REVISIONISTS CHOOSE NEW EXECUTIVE BOARD the last general meeting of the Revisionists on Sunday, Jan. 25, a report from the it executive was heard and a new executive was elected. The report shows that during the last half-year the Revisionists organization in De- troit has grown in numbers and in prestige. The new executive consists of Messrs. A. Weisbrot, A. Schnitz, N. Nlayborg, S. Segal, B. Panush, I. Koller, Mrs. Z. Altman and Miss N. Blaike. At the next meeting of the Zion- ist Revisionists of Detroit, on Sunday, Feb. 1, at 8343 Twelfth street, A. Altman, vice-president of the American Revisionists, will speak on the subject, "After the Last Session of the Zionist Actions The lecture will Committee." All start at 5:30 p. m. sharp. members and friends are invited. At Contributions to North End Clinic. North End Clinic has received the following contributions: In memory of Selig Kopley from Miss Lillian Brown and Miss Ger- trude Brown. In memory of Louis Cohn from Mr,. Charles C. Brown. In memory of Charles C. Brown from Miss Gertrude Brown. GEORGE GALVANI --BARITONE-- SOLOIST OF TEMPLE BETH EL Available for Concert Engagements, Banquets and Radio Programs. Will Accept Serious Pupils in Voice Culture and Coaching STUDIO: 4744 SECOND BOULEVARD Phone Columbia 2943 Mr. and Mrs. I. Goldblatt of 2911 Virginia Iltyk announce the engagement of their daughter, Alyce, to Dr. Bernard NI. Shit!' man son of Mr. and Mrs. Shitfman of this city- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenfeld of Log Cabin avenue announcs the engagement of their daughter, Sadie, to Mortimer J. Rich, son of NIT.. anti MN. Louis Rich of Bulgur, Me. 1111t1 NIrs. Herman Franzblau of Glynn Court announce the II . WHrtell . engagement of their daughter, Sim,. ca.rtruth., t,, SOTI of Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Wartell of Woodland avenue. 1 Wedding Caiendar RE it is—the biggest of all February Furniture p E Sales--the outstanding opportunity for folk) Feb. 1--Sloss Dorothy Feldstein, daughter of Mr. and Sly-. I. Feldstein of 2282 Hazelwood avenue, to Slut' NI. Silverman, son 0 Mr. anti NIrs. A. Silverman of Toronto, Ont., at Congregation Emanuel. Feb. 0—Miss Helen Dalitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. DalitzI of Ann Arbor, to Jack II. Hertzberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Ilertz- 1 berg of Ypsilanti, Stich., at the Book-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit. r. Feb. 8--Miss Mae Davidson, daughter of NIT.. anti Mrs. Ilarry Davidson, to David loser Ilerris, son of Mr. and Mrs. SM.-hell Berri,. o Feb. 14- -Miss Ora Ruth Gittleman, daughter of Mr and "11r, Si (linkman, to Louis James Krupkin, formerly of Watertown, N. Y., at their home on Second boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Sapiro, for- merly of Calvert avenue, have moved to 2958 Webb avenue. Gertrude Slate enjeyed a motor trip to Los Angeles, Cal, ,here she joined her friend, Betty Miss Slate expects to make Los Angeles her home. FEBRUARY FURNITURE SAL Mrs. Leslie Weisman announct s the betrothal of her daughter, Helen, to Harry Lipshy, son of NH. And Nies. Nleyer Lipshy. Man. Miss Charlotte Newman, bride- elect of March 15, wits entertained with a miscellaneous shower on Jan. 24 at th e home of Nliss Es- ther Lewis of Collingwood ave- nue. Engagements who need furniture and Welcome the chance to se- cure it at it real saving. Finer furniture for less money than ever before! Practically this entire stock is less than two !tomtits old. Take advantage of this event. ConTersient 4- a)"1 " 151 $275 Karpen 2-Pc. Suite Births '178. MRS. M. H. ZACKHE1M Chamisho Osor b'Shvat, Nlonday afternoon, Feb. 2, at the Philadel- phia hall, when the campaign for new members will be launched. Mrs. M. H. Zackheint heads the committee foi the membership campaign, with NIrs. M. Waster as co-chairman. Bernard Isaacs, su- perintendent of the United He- brew Schools, and Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich are giving their full co-op- eration and support to this drive, with the co-operation of the fol- lowing women who are serving on the committee: Mesdames II. E. Lippitt, I. Rosenthal, Abe. Kash., ('hits. Brody, Eva Pollack, Fannie Richmond, A. Markson, S. Munch, I. Shewach, I. Priscol, A. Knop- po•, .1. Latten, C. Schmidt, S. Katt, I.. Weingarden, S. Jacobson,' M. Finkel!, 1,. Fineman, NI. Ilay-, m u m, II. Milkovsky, E. Smilo, S.' Shnitz and Mrs. I. Nlargolis, who is president of the league. A fine literary and musical pro- gram will be presented at the meeting on Monday. The follow- ing will participate in the pro- gram: Vocal selections by Pau- line Brussells and Sidney Gott-• lieb, accompanied by Abraham Gru,scoff at the piano. A playlet • by the children of the kindergar- ten class of the United Hebrew Schools has been arranged by Miss Leah Pike, Ruth Tickten and Mrs. Zeporah Altman, The Northwestern Women's League is co-operating with the Jewish National Fund bazaar, which will be held next month, and has undertaken to run the fruit booth. S. Z. SUNDAY SCHOOL HEARS MAX LIPSITZ Under the sponsorship of the Stu- dent Council of the Shaarey Zedek Sunday School, Max I,ipsitz, a member if the congregation, spoke last Sunday to the senior-depart- ment assembly, telling them his im- pressions during his three-months' visit in Palestine. Ile described mainly that part of the jourfleV which took him along, the Mediter- ranean coast. Mr. Lipsitz stressed the hardships that the Palestinian lows are enduring in order that they might redeem Eretz Israel. The leading products and the ma- jor industrial developments of the Cf: astal region were discussed. At the meeting of the council, it was decided that a committee of three councilmen should assume charge of class attendance. The chairman is I the assistants are Ann Gordon and David aplan. The program committee's report was that for the coming Sunday a debate between Berly Jacobs and Gordon Shapiro would be present- ed to the assembly. U. OF M. GOOD WILL MEET MARCH 27.28 Jan. 211—To Sir. and Mrs. F:Idana Cohen (Jean Roth) of 330 Leslie, a daughter, Margaret Johanna. Jan. 26—To Dr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Sanders of 6930 Dawe, avenue, a son, Richard Jeremiah. Jan. 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Morton Shapiro of 2242 Blaine a•ena?, a daughter, Harriet Lois. Jan. 18—To Si. and Mrs. Leo Davidson (Betty Cohen) of 2556 West Philadelphia, a son, Stuart Louis. Jan. 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Saul J. Benyas of 3283 Fullerton ave- nue, a son, Donald Alden. Jan, 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dishell (Toddy Kaufman) of 559 Kenilworth, a son, Kenneth Arthur. Jan. 16—To Mr. and Mrs. Meier K. Rosenthal of 13221 Four- teenth avenue, a son, Philip. Jan 14—To Me, and Mrs. Ralph Futernick of 2722 West Grant, avenue, a son, Kernie. ,;1; arriagro MENDLOW—LEADER The marriage of Miss Sylvia Leader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Leader of Detroit and Ilarry Mendlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mendlow of Pittsburgh, Pa., was solemnized by Rabbi A. M. Hersh- man Jnn. 18 at Hotel Addison. Following the ceremony dinner was served to 30 guests. The bride was lovely in an egg- shell I atou gown trimmed with bridal lace, and her veil was of pointe lace and tulle, and she car- ried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Mary Leader, sister-in-law of the bride, acted as matron of honor, and Earl D. Leader, the bride's brother, acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Mendlow left for an extended trip through Canada. Upon their return they will make their home in Pittsburgh, Pa, filled with antique nails. Web construction. The shaped buck gives added ease and comfort. Washington II'lvd. at 1420, near Grand River YOUNG ISRAEL PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED ■ anion of Temple Sisterhoods: Story: Joseph Gaer, "The Fox and the Fish," June 1930, first. I Sulaniith Ish-Kishor, "Sunshine for All," August, 1929, second. Poem: Ethel Fleming, "Queen Esther," March 1930, first. Article: Ilion Frans, "The Story of a Stela "October October I929, first. • Illustrations: William Gropper, Open Evenings first; Clement Wilenchick, second. Judges were as follows: Fiction and poetry, Lula Voll- mer, author of "Sun Up" and other plays. Articles, Nina Purdy, writer. Illustrations, Emanuele Romano, artist. Beauty beats a call upon a drum, SUGAR TO PRESIDE AT INDEPENDENCE RALLY The India Independence Central t'ommittee of Detroit announces that a mass meeting to celebrate the first anniversary of India's Dec- laration of independence and to pretest against the decision of the round table conference in London. will be held at Hotel Taller, on Sugar has consented to preside. ludo Patrick O'Brien. Captain It. Monteith, S. NI. Quraishi and A. S. Sheena will speak on the occasion. Frank Bishop to Direct His- ! torical Concert Feb. 3. The next concert in the histori- cal series given under the direction of Frank Bishop, curator of music :of the Art Institute, will take place! on Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 8:30 p. Edward Bredshall will be the solo-I playing a recital of Schubert's compositions. The program will consist of three impromptus, the Wanderer Fantasy, and two sone.-- transcribed for the piano by Liszt. This is the first concert entirely devoted to the works of Schubert ever given in Detroit. The concert will be given in the large auditor- iJM of the Detroit Institute of Arts. LACHAR CATERING COMPANY ANNUAL FUR SALE and luxurious in R OONIY fine tapestry and NEW YORK.—Young Israel, a DAVIDSON—KESOGLAD monthly magazine for Jewish girls Mr. and Mrs. A. Kesoglad of Mr. and Sirs. SO10111011 Miller of and boys, hits announced the fob 2311 Taylor announce the mar- 2072 West Philadelphia announce lowing contributors to Young Is- ' riage of their daughter, Betty, to the engagement of their daughter, I prize winners Emanuel Davidson, son of Samuel Vat ti,. past Davidson of Toronto, Ont., on Lillian, to Jacob 1N'ilk of this city. 1 .,„ibi,.. through National , Jan. 25, No Need to Worry! Just Leave It All to Us! All Prices Are Reduced In Our 44th. Liberal eAllowa ?Ice fir Your Used Furniture Taken in Trade ; 855 Semi-Wing re:" Lounge Chair :A ROBINSON FURNITURE CO MISS LILLIAN MILLER ANN AR11012.—A conference to foster better understanding be- tween Jewish, Catholic and Protes- tant students at the l'niversity of Michigan is to be held here March 27 and 28. It is sponsored by the Student Christian Association of the university with the aid of the National Council for Better I:nder- standing Between Jews and Chris- tians. Proverbs bear age and he whu Leaders of the conference will would do well may view himself in b.- Dr. Leo M. Franklin of Temple them as in a looking glass. Beth l'rof. Ellsworth Faris of An iron anvil should have a ham- the department of statiology of the , our of feathers. University of Chicago and Rev. J. Eliet Russ t.f the New Club Id Uni- tersity of Illinois. Rabbi Bernard director of the Hine! Foun- dation of the University of Michi- gan, will be one of the Ann Arts:r religious leaders to participate in la , conference. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT FUR HEADQUARTERS Announce Betrothal I SOFA and CHAIR with down-filled, loose pil- low backs. Covering of English Colchester cloth in soft shade of green. Hair filled. 1699 PINGREE To assure yourself of a well- planned, beautifully served, yet reasonable party Call Madison 7350 SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND, ABE EPSTEIN For op-to-the. ma,. TUXEDOS, FULL DRESS FURNISHINGS Every Saturday Morning #f -RONICLE • iiiiivis r, to You --the latest events of Jewish interest in the world's activities. --a live, wide awake, well written editorial page, com- menting on the most important events of the moment. Charles H. Joseph's widely syndicated column of "Random Thoughts." 1 essays, papers, sermons and articles on interesting rabbis, educators and laymen, representing the best in modern Jewish thought. all the local news in society, synagogues, clubs and organizations. All local activities brought to your home every Saturday in a well edited manner. and other features that will appeal to those who want the best to be had in America's foremost Anglo- Jewish paper. For Rent or For Sale CONVENIENT TERMS Now In Progress C,,ntplete 1110 St. for Prices Will Be Higher Next Year Weddings, Parties and Other Social Functions Don't Worry About Your Tun— Let Eppie Do It Call Stsolt.on 4,19 for appointment All Si,.,. 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