100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

March 01, 1918 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Jewish Chronicle, 1918-03-01

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

PAGE SIX

0

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
koltoxoNoxoxOncoomONCyx0x0 v-ON OIDOKOKONOx0Xcotokagoit0140Xx0 hOgOttag
0 0x0x0ROxOlsoitoxoa

)1

4" 4° SOCIETY

ANNUAL
SAMPLE
FUR SALE

All of the sample
pieces of our fifteen
salesmen are offered at
remarkable reductions!
Buy your Furs from
the Makers!

H. & B. MARKS

212 MICHIGAN

Near Third.

Jewish Chronicle
$1.50 a Year

OLD Gowns Made NEW

Madam Rau

205 Washington Arcade

Cherry 1145-J.

Upholstering and Furniture
Repairing

Done at Reasonable Rates by

M. MERNYK

270 Kirby.

North 4229.M.

\1 r. and Mrs. A. Cooper (Rose
Shere) are being congratulated upon
the birth of a daughter, 'Winifred,
February 27th.

To Insure publication all Items of Interest for these columns should be
mailed or phoned not later than Tuesday evening to MISS GOLDA,
GINSBURG, 1163 Second Ave., Phone North 4799,

40.808.01t04080U.0.8.0.80k0X0X0X0ffit08.0nOx08.0g04080

Among those present at College
Night, at the Detroit Opera House,
last week when a benefit performance
of "A Kiss for Cinderella" was given I
for the Collegiate Bureau of Occupa-
tions, were Mr. and Mrs. Day. Nrolik, ,
Miss Elsa Friedenberg, Mrs. Sarah
Krolik, Mrs. David .\. Brown, Mrs.
Henry A. Krolik, 51 r. and Mrs. Will-
iam Brown, Mr. and Mrs. I.eo Butzel,'
Mrs. Sim Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Welt, Mrs. Albert Kahn, Miss Ruth
Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Fee. ,
hinter and family. Miss Dorothy
Krolik was in charge of the sale of
programs. Miss Helen Schloss as-
sisted her.

. 80P 080 A0A0- 0 1:0 8 0g0801:080.8080:80u0g0804

BRIDE OF LAST WEEK

Miss Ruth Meyers entertained the
Phi Gamma Sorority last NVednesday
evening. The billowing officers were
elected: President, Evelyn Rosenthal;
vice-president, Nlarion Behrent; sec-
retary and treasurer, Ruth Nleyers.
The evening was spent in music and
dancing.

DINING ROOM SUITES
of RARE DISTINCTION

Mrs. Herbert Ilienenstok, of Chi-
cago, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Enggass,
Rabbi Leo Si, Franklin spoke, on
"The Philosophy of the Book of Job,"
at the Twentieth Century Club, on
' Tuesday morning.

The Slow Starvation of

MRS. SIDNEY JACOBSON
Who Was Miss Retta Jacobson, Daughter of Mrs.
Celia Jacobson.

We want the names and it

.

We desire to send them comfort

gifts. The result of our successful
!turbot' ball.

Send information to

M. M. Mendelsohn

517 Moffat Bldg.,

Detroit.

CORRECT CORSETS
v o n

STOUT WOMEN

We have se
ved aver 200.M
limit women
n d therefore

kn.,• the requirements fir the maul ga-
unt an no other house doe.

LANE BRYANT CORSETS ARE

Scientifically ti•signed 10 reduce the
figure and give the dewed Iran, grace-
ful Inc. with rase and ruinfort.

Our exiii.r1 corwillerea know the right
You
model far ii Very is! , Of Iluori•
ser-
will be dolighted with our

Dresses

$111.10 to 0131.25

Stills

119.51110 $119.50

Coale

Illuuses

$139.25
216.10
11 2.95 to 11 29.50

KkIrls

$ 0.1.1 10 $ 51.50

LANE BRYANT

Second Floor-255 Woodward ,

the Jews

in Poland.

Ga., where he will have further train- I • Mrs. Leona Rosinka is appearing
ing in ordnance work. this week as the soloist at the Nlad-
Miss Marguerite \Veiling, of l'etos- icon 'Theater.
key, is the guest of Mrs. Max Kaplan.
Rev. H. D. Bass will officiate with

The engagement of Miss Lillian his choir of the Mogen Abraham Con-
.Nrinstrong and Mr. Emanuel Frank ' gregation at the services on Saturday',
March 2, at the .\ nslie Sfard Syna-
has been announced.

vowne, al Toledo

'F.

dresses of all K. of P. members Is he
are In the service of their country

The Hon. Louis James Rosenberg
was among the speakers at the last
meeting of the Michigan Authors' As-
sociation, held at the Hotel Cadillac,
Feb. 14.

Miss Dorothy Sloman, who is study-
ing at the University of Michigan,
spent Washington's birthday with her
mother, Mrs. Cora Sloman.
Mr. Joseph. Goldberg who has com-
pleted the ordnance training course
at the University of Michigan, has
been sent to the arsenal at Atlanta,)

heces
Complete

Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen, 172 Farns-
worth avenue, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Freda, to Mr.
David Kaufman, of Chicago.

Dr. and Sirs. Max Bailin haze re-
turned from a trip to New York.
Miss Rose Cohen, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of Nirs. It. Kahn, of Theo-
dore street.

Sir. Montrose Strassburger, for-
merly of Detroit, has just been ap-
pointed assistant corporation counsel
of New York.

Illustrations—even
actual
photo-
graphs—fall to portray the grace and
beauty of our exceptional values.

Mr. NIelville Nlayer has been spend-
ing a few days in Washington, I). C.

NIrs..Celia Jacobson announces the
marriage of her daughter, Rent, to
\t r. Sidney \\'. Jacobson, of St. Louis,
Mo., February 21, Rabbi Leo Si.
Franklin officiated. After spending
some time in Chicago, the young cou-
ple will make their home in St. Louis.
\Von has been received from Sid-
ney Strauss that he has arrived safely
in France. Mr. Strauss is with the
One Hundred and Seventh engineer
corps.

Mr. Nathan Gross is in Washington.;
Mr. Max May left Monday night.
for New York.

0

To Relatives

OF MEMBERS OF THE
DETROIT LODGE, NO.
55, KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS.

Mrs. Ira Friedenberg, of 899 Brush
Street, entertained at luncheon on
Wednesday in honor of her mother,
Mrs. R. Tauber, of Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Kaplan are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son.

Mrs. Bella 011isheimer is visiting
her son, Mr. Theodore 011isheimer, in
Centerville, Iowa, 011isheimer, ,
will leave shortly to join the national
army.

UR entire third floor is divided
Into 52 sections, so that each
suite may be Judged as a unit
nit
—Just as It would appear In
your own home.

parents of Mr. Samuel J. Rhodes of
his safe arrival in France with an
aviation section,

Copenhagen.-- The representative
of the Scandinavian Relief Commit-
tee who visited several cities in Po-
land describes the terrible scenes of
the slow and certain starvation of the
population. Especially appalling is
the condition of children. Children
of about five or six years of age must
be carried in carriages, because of the

Order Now, Do Not Delay

4

IT)

dining room and bed room— during the past week.
that are shown here.
Seymour Simons, son of Mr. and
Made of genuine American Walnut— Mrs David NY, Simons, who has just
the product of a leading Grand Rapids received his commission at the Nlassa-
factory—suite consisting of 66-inch chusetts School of Technology, in the
Buffets, 54-inch Table, China Cabinet, flying engineer corps. passed through
Detroit on h is way to
e Diners.

' I ' cvu,
this week. Th ere h e w ill rece i ve f ur -

Robinson-Cohen Co.

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

FIVE

CORNER

9 HIGH anatlIA STINGS

BLOCKS EAST WOODWARD

FIVE BLOCKS NORTH GRATIOT

NORTM• SOUND FOURTEENTH CARS PASS THE DOon.

oldest residents ■■ f the city, was given great as in 1915, which was also a
a Purim surprise party by her children war year. Clothes arc a rarity. There
and grandchildren, Monday evening, are many people whose safes at home
Feb. 25th, at her home. The evening are full of money, yet they are dress-
was enjoyably spent by all with music, ed in rags. There are also no shoes
dancing, lunch and refreshments, both and the people walk about, their feet
the old and the younger folk joining swathed to rags.
in the spirit of the evening with equal
Hier training in flying, after which zest
.\ drive for 3,000 new members is
as a non-combatant flyer, he will have
Mr. and Mrs. R. 'rattier, of Chicago, being conducted by the Federation of
charge of a squad o f t wenty nw. n an d are tisitin g their children. Mr. and Jewish Philanthropies at Pittsburgh.

famous k.,incinnatt

MATZOS

at all groceries and delica-

tessen stores.

LEVIN MATZOS CO.

Wholesale Distributors
396 Gratiot

Mrs. Ira Friedenberg. of 899 Brush Pa. The first day 214 new members,
iss Cora NI ikolas. of NI itineapolk. , Street.
pledging $7,013, were enrolled.
. 1. ,;) 1 ,1r(olyiyi. 1 1: , ;i:i l i d t r it:,s .
is the guest of Nliss Nlargaret Con- w N c l i l r i. iel,)(; l ia v)iff st(1
l itg e
halm.
Rabbi I.e.. NI. Franklin will speak People's Society of Temple Beth F.I
at the meetine of the Highland Park I • eduesday evening on the subject;
NViimens' CM). on Tuesday, \larch 5. "'Hie Pictures that Nature Paints.”
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerlierg has left
\I r. Milton NI. Alexander attended
for Battle Creek, where he will speak, the War Conference held at I.ansing
last \Vednesilay.
, Friday, Nfarch I, at Camp Custer.
I
Mrs. John Ileavenrich has returned
NN•oril has been received by the
from New York.
Mr. Louis Simon has returned front
an extended eastern trip.
Rabbi Leo NI. Franklin is to he the
speaker at the meeting of the \\*Md.
'File spring openings of l'aris show
sor Literary and Scientific Society, on clearly that if we look for frills the
Friday, March 8.
present Nt.;1■011 ,weC:111110t go to for-
Sir. and Mrs. Clarence EllgVass cel- mal dn . ,. Things straight up and
ebrated their fifth wedding anniver- down are still here, tunics of the old
sary, Sunday evening, with a family line still remain. \Ve cannot be frilly
dinner. after which they were at home nor overly bouffant because the order
has gone forth from our government
informally to their friends.
that conservation of woolens must lie
I
\t r. Julius Goldberg is spending the the order
of the day.
winter at the Hotel Maryland, Pasa-
Still there arc many decidedly , new
dena, Cal.
touches. .kinong some of Jenny's sur-
N1r. and Mrs. Nfelville Welt have prises is the sloping, 1918 shoulder
returned from Cleveland.
line; dinner gowns bound in about the
Mr. and Sirs. Sol Jackson, of Cros- feet in culotte style: a waist line which
write, passed through 1/etroit on their is rather low; narrow ribbons in bright
way to the funeral of Mr. Max Solo- colors as a trimming feature; white
Mime waist-coats with high collars for
mon, of (hillie, Mich.
wear with suits.
Born, to Mr. and NIrs. Isaac Rod-
Martial et Armand show- simple,
man Myers (Fredericka Hirshman), tailored costumes of tricot and other
on February 22, a son. Julian Fred- materials finished with a turnover col-
erick.
lar of tulle. ‘Waistcoats are also feat-
Sir. and Mrs. Julius Gomm. of Ona- ured and we have received from two
. way, and daughter, Amy, spent a few of leading houses suits with waist-
(lays ill town last week. Miss Gomm coats of Jersey or of fancy brocaded
, is engaged in the Federal Food Cam- silk. Among the sport garments are
plenty of sleeveless coats, many
paign in Lansing.
shown in hcavy gray, RosImara Crepe
Miss Evelyn Loman, of Cincinnati,
—that fabric which is fay ored this
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
spring, not only for sports attire. but
Magnus Butzel; is spending a few for suits and afternoon dresses.
days with Mrs. Sol Hineman, of
N(any coat-capes are seen at B.
Bloomfield Hills.
Spring term begins March 1. Enroll now.
Siegel Co.'s this season, and are often
Annum the officers of the signal in satin or chanteuse. Satin is hav-
160 Medbury
Phone North 5747.R.
corps, who are stationed at the hotel ing a popularity tynistial and stands
Charlevoix, and are engaged in work easily first in the more dressy mate-
rials.
It
is
utilized
for
all
sorts
of
in various factories in town, are Lieut.
evening coats which are ornamented
Charles Rosenbloom, of New York,
with embroidery of one kind or an-
and Lieut. Cohen, of Georgia.
other, since satin is not adaptable for
Mr. and Sirs. Max Heavenrich, of self trimming.
Saginaw, have been visiting Sirs. Ilea-
Covert cloth is ha-ing a great vogue
venrich's mother, Mrs. Adolph Eng- this spring and II. Siegel Co. are
gas s.
showing topcoats in all lengths and on
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Brodsky are re- various lines of this new, old material
There
are smart little coats on the
ceiving congratulations on the birth
lines of what is known as "box coats.•
of a daughter, February 21.
They are about finger-tip length, are
Mrs. Francis Hellin, of Denver, Col., unbelted and flare slightly at the
is the guest of Mrs. Israel Kaplan.
lower part.—Adv.

s\c■Init i

Oriental Turkish Baths

III

Some of the Spring Fashion
Novelties.

BEST IN THE CITY

64 LIBRARY AVENUE

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

SHERMAN GROSSLIGHT

STEINWAY

THE BEST PIANO
IN THE WORLD

has recently been appointed local sales manager of

DETROIT RUBBER CO.

2094 WOODWARD AVE.

Sold in Michigan Only By the House of Grinnell.

The best piano, not because it stands highest the world
over--not because it is practically the unanimous choice of
the greatest artists and musical authorities—not because
more than 150,000 of them have been sold-
-But, best, because It possesses a tonal richness and
beauty equalled by no other piano—because of refinements
and improvements and perfection of construction that make
for matchless dependability and longest service—and, be-
cause, through a STEINWAY in your home, you know such
pleasure, pride and satisfaction as accompanies the owner-
ship of no other piano!

Grinnell Bros

Large Stock of Gran& and Uprights. Other Instruments
in Exchange. We Invite Your Inspection.
24 Stores. Headquarters:

243-247 WOODWARD AVENUE.

_

WE HAVE A FULL LINE
OF HIGH GRADE TIRES
We will appreciate your patronage.

Alan Kopelson School of Piano Forte

For Exclusive and Distinguished Designs For Engagement

Rings

al l a y

Woodward at Gratiot

"The Sallan Corner"

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan