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March 02, 1917 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Jewish Chronicle, 1917-03-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE JEWISH 'CHRONICLE

12

SOCIET

e4

houle
d sent to Miss Ruth Rosenfield,
To insure publication, all items of social interest s
80 Palmer Avenue, East, phone North 4063, not later than Tuesday evening.

The last formal affair of the season at the Phoenix Club took place on
Saturday evening, the occasion being the club's annual Washington Birthday
ball. Reservations for the affair were not as numerous as usual, this being
due to the fact that a great number of members of the club are out of the
city, many being at southern resorts for the winter. A vaudeville perform7
ance given under the able direction of Mr. Henry M. Fechimer, preceded
the dance, the following numbers being presented: Prologue by Mr. Fechimer ;
the Rubenstein trio, composed of Messrs. Melvin Mayer, Martin Spater and
Isadore Robinson, and a song and interpretive dance number by Mr. Frederick
Morris, who was, as always, exceedingly clever ; a parody on "Suppressed De-
Sires" as presented at the New Year's ball, entitled "Sickly Analysis," with
Messrs. Sol M. Cohen, John. Heavenrich . and Gerald May in the principal
roles, Mr. Richard Cohn presided at the piano, and Mr. Milton Silberman
acted as assistant to the stage manager. Dinner was served at midnight.

who left some time ago for asouth-
ern trip, are at present in New 'Or-

Springs, Va.

leans.

Majettic School for Dancing

Majestic Theater Building, Woodward at Willis Ave.

Detroit's most pretentious and exclusive academy for the instruction
of all types of Ballroom Dancing—Classical, Folk, National, etc.,
with special reference to Deportment. Classes from 10 a. m. to

• One of the most unique as well as beautiful affairs of the season was
the tea given by Mrs. Josephine Jacobs, president of the Hadassah Society,
at her home, 1018 Brush street, for the benefit of the Medical Unit. The
decorations were carried out in the colors of the . American flag, the tea table
presenting a sight of unusual beauty. In the center of the table was a boat
flying the American flag and bearing an appropriate verse taken from the
thirty-third chapter of Jeremiah, the boat being laden with medical neces-
sities and accessories required for the unit. The place cards also bore- the
flag and the same verse from Jeremiah. The favors for the guests were
tiny boats, exact reproductions of that used as a center-piece, with the word
"Hadassah" and the date inscribed on them. As hostess Mrs. Jacobs pre-
sided over the tea table in the costume of a hospital nurse. Covers were laid
for the following guests: Mrs. Leo Harris, Mrs. I, Cohen, Mrs. Rosenthal,
Mrs. A. Latin Cohn, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Halbstein, Miss Rhoda Jacobson.
During the afteinoon Mrs. A. Lapin Cohn and Miss Jacobson entertained the
guests with charming vocal selections.
Mf.- and Mrs, Ben Siegel have re- Fisher, president ; Bessie Vine, vice-
turned from a trip through the east. president; Anna Benson, secretary,
Among the first hostesses of Wind- and Mrs. -Dellis Horowitz, treasurer.
sor to take part in the chain of en- The sorority gave a theater party at
tertainments being given by the Ha- the Temple, -followed by a dinner at
dassah Society were Mrs. H. Bern- the Frontenac to celebrate the or- .
stein and Mrs. Joseph Becker. They ganization's first anniversary.
Mrs. A. .Jacobs of 52 Alfred street
gave a most delightful entertainment
Wednesday evening to eight ladies at and daughter, Mrs. Harry Endel By-
the home of the latter, 136 Goyeau kowsky, are sending several weeks at
Lakewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
street.
A regular meeting of the Delta Phi L. Jacobs of Riverside Drive, New
8orority was held Monday evening, York city, were their guests during
February 26, at the home of Mrs. the past week.
Mrs. Herman Fisher, Miss Anna
Maurice Kollin, 188 Medbury avenue.
The following officers were elected for Franklin and Miss Rose Fisher enter-
the coming year: The Misses Anna tained sixteen young ladies Wednes-
day evening to aid the Medical Unit.
Miss Elizabeth Guiterman, who has
boen the guest of Miss Edith Heaven-
rich for the past few weeks, has re-
turned to her home in Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Max P. Heavenrich
of Saginaw spent several days_in the
city during the week as the guests of
Mrs. A. Engass of Pallister avenue.
Miss Irma Sloman, who has been
visiting in New YQrk .city, has left
for Providence, to be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Heintielman.
Mr. Elias Frank spent the week-end
in Holly, Mich.
MisS Helen Wineman of Kirby ave-
nue, with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Vic-
tor • of Buffalo, are spending several •
weeks in New York.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Meyer. of
307 Washington Arcade
Chicago boulevard have left for an ex-
tended stay in Montgomery, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond. Sloman of
McLean avenue left on Saturday for
New York city to attend the wedding
814 is comPeted
of Mrs. Sloan's brother, Mr. Seymour
Spring.

.

Andrew Hyde

This

.New
is arriving daily

-

Each /tat is
an individual model

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wurzburger,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wineman and
son, James Henry, have arrived home
from a month's'stav in White Sulphur

11 p. m.. Send for booklet.

C. FISCHER, Director

FORMERLY OF "WINTON FISCHER'S" NEW YORK

Telephone Grand 2426

Home-Interest
For Your Boy

Is he too greatly inclined to seek
pleasures and recreation outside your
home? Perhaps a Player-Piano is the
solution of what to do to make the
home more attractive to him.
It may be he enjoys music very
much—he can know the keen delight
of producing it himself—can entertain
his friends—there's a wealth of lively,
rousing music boys love. If he has
musical talent, you've a splendid in-
strument • for his practice—and the
player feature is acknowledged by in-
structors everywhere, as a wonderful
aid in the study of music.
You, too, would greatly enjoy a
Player-Piano. Be Sure the One You
Buy is a "Pianola."

The "Pianola" is the player
found in over 95% of those
Educational Institutions using
Player-Pianos in their music
courses.

The Mayebelle Shop

Fashionable Millinery

688 Woodward Avenue

24 STORES
Headquarters, 243-247 Wcodward Avenue

It is the only Player-Piano
endorsed by the greatest musi-
cal authorities:

PIANOLA
Player-Pianos — Steinway,

Stroud, Wheeloc k, Steck,
Weber.

$600 up

' We are sole Michigan rep-
resentatives.

Other reliable new Player-
Pianos low as $395.

EASY PAYMENTS

ALSO—
Pianos
Victrolas
Records
Small
Musical
Instruments
Sheet Music
All Musical Goods

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