THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
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OCIETY
Miss Myrtle May of Omaha is in
Mrs. Samuel T. Goldberg and son,
the city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Julius, have returned from an ex-
tended trip to California.
J. Alexander, of Forest avenue.
ENGAGED
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To insure publication, all items of social interest should be sent to Miss Ruth Rosenfield,
80 Palmer Avenue, East. Phone North 4063, not later than Tuesday evening.
The past week has been devoted almost exclusively to working for the
Red Cross, social affairs being almost unthought of in this crisis in national
affairs. A number of first aid classes have been formed under the leadership
of prominent physicians who are giving most generously of their time and
energies. One group of twenty-five young matrons is receiving instruction
under the direction of Dr. Hugo A. Freund, meeting twice a week in the
ballroom of Dr. Freund's residence, and another class of young girls has been
formed which will meet at Temple Beth El with Dr. David Levy as instructor.
Several other groups are also being arranged for. Aside from these classes
one entire day a week has been given over to sewing for the Red Cross, the
parlors of Temple Beth El being thronged with workers on Tuesday. At a
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Shaarey Zedek, held on Monday of
last week, arrangements were completed for a day to be set aside for the
making of surgical coats and bandages, a large number of members volun-
teering their services to the work.
Upon recommendation of the executive board, the Jewish Woman's Club
voted at its general meeting on April 1st to indefinitely postpone its annual
banquet. It was felt that with our country at war the festive spirit necessary
to the success of such a function would necessarily be lacking. More espe-
cially it was thought that as an organized body. of thinking, sympathetic
women the usual luxury of the occasion, which would now be an extravagance,
ought to be discouraged. It is hoped that at least one dollar, one-half the
cost of a banquet ticket will be used for relief work.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Freud of Marl-
borough avenue celebrated their fif-
teenth wedding anniversary on Satur-
day evening with a dinner-dance of
beautiful appointments given at the
Phoenix Club. The decorations in the
dining-room were patriotic in nature
and an impressive feature of the even-
ing was the singing of the national
anthem by the thirty-six guests pres-
ent, accompanied by Shook's orches-
tra, which also furnished music for
dancing. Impromptu toasts were
given by Mr. Julius Freud, Mr.
Joshua Spater and Mr. Louis Lam-
bert. Among the out of town guests
were Miss Henrietta Rogers of Chi-
cago, Miss Blanche Salzenstein of
Windsor, and Mr. Morris Salzenstein
also of Windsor.
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' Mr. David A. Brown spent a few
days in New York this week, where
he went to attend the meeting of the
American Jewish Relief Committee.
MISS E. GERTRUDE FRANK
An interesting wedding of the week
occurred on Tuesday evening, April
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A view of part of the Simons Studios in the Fisher Arcade, showing the tasty arrangements and dec-
orations of this new establishment for interior furnishings. A specialty of the Simons Studios will be
the planning of complete furnishing schemes for residences, including all decorations and furniture.
ORIENTAL RUGS
PERIOD FURNITURE,
AND CARPETS.
LAMPS AND BRIC-A-BRAC.
FIFTH FLOOR FISHER ARCADE
EXCLUSIVE SCHEMES IN FURNITURE, RUGS, LAMPS, HANGINGS, WALL COVERINGS AND UPHOLSTERING