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October 17, 1919 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1919-10-17

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

PAGE THREE

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

LOCAL NOTES

Cincinnati

Kansas

Cleveland

City

St. Louis

177..178-181 WOODWARD AVE

BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED.

Miss Tillie Garrett, pianist, will
take part in a musical program before
the Slusical Coterie which will take
place October 14.
— —
Mr. and Mrs. Louis }tiger an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Florence. to Dr. Isaac Louis
Polozker. The marriage will take
place late in October.

.

ffirnelhoch)

180.182 Woodward

AVOMIII

Gorgeous of Fabric,
Regal or Picturesque
in Line Are These
Gowns for Formal
Wear

Mr. and Mrs. B. Frumin, of 184
East Hancock avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Rose,
to Saul Davidson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Davidson.

At a regular meeting of the Yod
Kauf Tau Fraternity held a! the
Shaarey Zedek, the following officers
were elected: President, Charles Ru-
1)Mer:vice-preSident, Dr. ilarel Kohn;
'secretary-treasurer, Philip h. Laity;
initiatory .director. Robert Vanover:
sergeant-at-arms, Leo Coskey.

Mrs. Isador Grodzins and children,
Miss Ida Ilert:berg.
of Chicago, have returned from their
Airs. Sophie Hertzberg, of sie East
summer home at Lakeside. Stich., and
are preparing to leave on October 15 Kirby 017'01 Ile, WI HO 11 WI'S the engagement
for California to remain for the win- of her daughter, Ida, to Mr. Sind Karpf,
of this city.
ter.

Miss Ida Divinoff, the only woman
violinist with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, has returned to the city
after spending the summer at Chica-
go. During September and the early
part of October Miss Divinoff gave
a number of concerts in the Middle
West. She appeared at a musicale
given Friday evening, October 17, at
the home of Mr. and Sirs. Leland B.
Case. 155 Boston Blvd., under the
auspices of the Sigma Alpha Iota
Alumnae Association. Miss Sara
Divinoff, pianist, a sister of the violin-
ist, accompanied her.

Sir. and Mrs. Si. Goldberg attended
the marriage of Miss Rita Klein,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Klein,
and Sir. Harold Moses, which took
place at the Hollenden, Cleveland,
Monday evening.

Millinery Modes

of Inimitable Charm

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Si. Epstein and
son, Robert, have moved into their
new home at 375 Collingwood.

The most distinguished of Autumn Modes are here in
long vistas of desirable styles. Large, small, and
medium sized hats developed in all the richest and
newest fabrics and combinations at moderate prices.

Mr. Herman Weil, of Toledo, spent
a few days in Detroit.

KlIne's—Third Floor

After having visited her sister, Mrs.
A. Levy, of 660 Itrush street, Sirs.
Minnie Brown, of Savannah, Ga., has
returned to her home in the south.



Complimenting bliss Stella Saffir,
whose marriage to Sir. Ben Feinberg
occurs ()holier 26, bliss Elsie Good-
man entertained Saturday. taking her
guests to the Temple Theater and
then to the ifotel Pontchartrain for
tea. The guests included the Misses
Stella Saffir, Marion Feinberg, Molly
Ghinason, Sadie Siegal, Bessie Stein-
gold, Lillian Kohane, Julia Barit, Syl-
via Goodman, Ida Plottler, Fay Klein
and Sirs. Emery SIonash. Many other
delightful entertainments are being
planned for the October bride.

Tailleur Frocks, . Suits
Coats, Gowns, Furs

,

For the more exclusive trade

'4

\

Miss Lilian Kaufmann is in New
York City.

MM,VOMM

..........---..----...

jr



..

..,

'

The Young People's Society of
Temple Beth El will begin their study
classes Wednesday evening, October
22nd. Classes in drama, sociology
and religion will be taught by able in-
structors. These classes offer a rare
opportunity to young people at busi-
ness during the day who are inter-
ested in the subjects offered.
The Young l'eople's Society are
planning a big meeting for members
in good standing; these to include all
former members of the club who have
returned from service—to be given
Sunday evening, October 26.
A brief business meeting, at which
three new board members will be
added to the present list, will be fol-
lowed by an entertaining program.
'Mrs. A. Lapin Cohen will sing a
group of songs. There will be dance
solos and violin selections. An old-
fashioned dance will round out the
evening.

Regal after the style of the first
empire or picturesque in the new
lamp shade silhouette (sponsored by
every Parisian House) worn in the
seventeenth century, when it became
fashionable to widen the hips six to
twelve inches by the use of Crinoline.
Created of metallic brocades, satins
and panne velvets with drapery of
chantilly lace or tulle, fringed with
jet, embroidered with bugles and
beads or garnished with ostrich.
Evening gowns and dancing frocks
range in price from

PISGAH POSTPONES
CLASS INITIATION

Rose colored brocaded metal cloth, lavish-
ly embroidered with rose colored bugles.
225.00.

Mr. Milton NI. Alexander was in
Cleveland last Wednesday where he
addressed the convention of Morris
Plan Bankers.

1

--

Among the many delightful affairs
given in honor of bliss Anna Si liner,
a November bride-elect, was a mis-
cellaneous shower on Wednesday
evening by Miss Ina Coulter at her
home, 577 Holden avenue. Misses
White, Hutton and Crozier enter-
tained Saturday afternoon at a thea-
ter party, afterwards taking their
guests to dinner at the Maison Pal-
ceaux.

IIS EAST ADAMS AVENUE

Fine Diamonds

—AND-

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Garvett have
moved into their new home at 487
Glynn Court.

Engagement Rings

',-

SOCIOLOGY, DRAMA
TAUGHT AT Y. P. S.
WEDNESDAY CLASSES

)

fir'..

j

Vita Social.

The Vita Social Club held a busi-
ness meeting last Sunday at the
home of Harry Helfer. Plans for the
dance. to be given shortly at the
Payne Dancing Academy, were dis-
cussed. The first dance of a series
of 10 will be given on Hallowe'en
Eve, Friday, Oct. 31. Tickets for the
dances will be sold by the members
and at the ticket office of the dance
hall .
O. Skolnick, a visitor at last Sun-
day's meeting, gave a talk on "Per-
sonality" to the members. This Sun-
day, the organization will give a food-
less banquet, which will consist of a
talk by each member. Today's meet-
ing will be held at the home of Jack
Garelick, 308 Delmar avenue, at 3
p. in.

The class initiation of Pisgah
Lodge. No. 34, Independent Order of
B'nai Britt], announced in a current
issue to take place at the Statler Ho-
tel, Sunday, October 26, has been
postponed. The exact date of the
event will he announced in these col-
umns at a later date. •
Si embers are urged to send their
back dues to Secretary H. T. Rosen-
thal, care B'nai Brith Club, 25 Broad-
way.

65.00 to 500.00

GALLI-CURCI AT
ARENA WEDNESDAY

A series of noteworthy perform-
Dr. H. S. Berman has returned to ances, termed a "musical festival" will
Detroit after an absence of 26 months' be presented during the next two
weeks at the Arena Gardens, tinder
service overseas.
the auspices of the :Michigan Philhar-
Shapero Hive, L. 0. T. SI., No. 564, monic Bureau.
of original and exclusive designs, to order at a saving of 10 to 25
The first of these performances is
gave a pedro party for its members,
per cent from down town prices on my "Pay As You Can Plan."
Tuesday, October 14, at 216 Warren the recital of the coloratura soprano
Amelita Galli-Curci. at the Arena Gar-
avenue. Refreshments were served.
\*„
dens, Wednesday, October 22. Mme.
lyiti
ill aki
Miss Jeanette Starikoff rendered G?lli-Curci, a native of Milan, owes to
several Chopin selections at the Suc- America her first great recognition
coth entertainment given for the Sun- when she appeared as Gilda in "Rigo-
day school children of Shaarey Zedek lette" in New.York in 1916. It is in-
EHRLICH BUILDING—Adams and Hastings
teresting to note that she will include
Sunday afternoon.
in her Detroit program the aria "Saro
Biggest and Busiest East Side Jewelry Store.
Nome," from "Rigolette." Another
number on her program is the mad
scene from "Lucia," by Donizetti, with
uf5IKEEPerh
MOO
The Jewish Strident Society and the flute accompaniment. She will also
Intercollegiate Menorah Society of sink selections from Hahn, Liszt,
the University of Michigan are co- Murdock. Samuels and many' others.
Manuel Berenguer, liuitist, and Ho-
operating in arrangements for the
first Jewish social gathering of the mer Samuels. pianist, will appear with
school year to he held Sunday even- alma. Galli-Curci as assisting artists.

—IN—

Platinum and Gold Mountings

ANN ARBOR BULLETIN

Michigan Philharmonic Bureau Announces
Detroit's Greatest Musical Festival
ARENA GARDENS—Woodward at Hendrie

GALLI - CURCI

World's Greatest Coloratura Soprano

t tr; i ) Wed. Eve., Oct. 22nd, at 8:15

Prices, $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50 and $1

Scotti Grand Opera Company

Including Metropolitan Artists, Chorus, Orchestra
IN A GREAT DOUBLE BILL

b. m

'A . Fri.

at

"L'Oracolo" and "Cavallaria Rusticana"

Eve., Oct. 24th, at 8:15

ing, October 19.
WOMEN'S NEW SUITS HAVE
A varied and interesting program
has been arranged for this first "get-
FAVORITE LINES.
together" meeting. Rabbi Leo M.
Franklin of Temple Beth El and Prof.
The foundation of the new suits
whether severely plain or lavish with
L
q I. Leo Sharfman, of the Economics furs, have prominent tailored lines.
Department, will address the students.
Reminiscent of the lime of Louis XV.
In addition there will be a NVebster- and Louis XVI with nipped In shoulder
Hayne debate. Piano selections by and semi-fluted waist line are many of
Miss Irene Rosenberg, and Phil Dia- these jackets with coat skirts that are
and flaring and equipped with big
1,1 mond's Famous "Jazz" orchestra are full
pockets at the sides, and though the
on the musical program.
skirts have more fullness than the

The Menorah Society is making
every effort to interest Jewish stu-
dents in Jewish culture, and with that
end in view, it has secured a number
of college professors of various insti-
tutions to address the society on top-
ics of Jewish interest. The organi-
Prices, $3, $2.50, 52, $1.50 and $1 '3 zation has expressed its willingness to
form into groups for the study of par-
ticular problems. This outside re-
search work will serve as subjects of
discussion at the regular meetings.

Prices, 55, 54, 53, 52 and $1

The Master Violinist of the Century

Buy Tickets for Course of Three Events
$3.00 ticket for Galli-Curi
$5.00 ticket for Scotti Opera
}
$3.00 ticket for Kreisler
$6.50
$9.00 course ticket
$5.50
$7.00 course ticket
$4.00
$5.00 course ticket

*8.50

Seats now on sale at Grinnell Bros. and Hudson's Dept. Store, box
office of the League of Women, St. Paul's Cathedral. Mail Reserva-
tions should be accompanied by check (plus War Tax) and selfad.

dressed envelope.

r4
J - .4.7.10.10.2.

J

urai-4 221201;9 15, 191S

are sure to
advance
in price !

NOW is a good
time to invest

zl

FRITZ KREISLER

Ea
0 Mon. Eve., Oct. 27th, at 8:15

Diamonds

"Meet Friedberg—
Wear Diamonds"

It is estimated that there are ap-
proximately 500 Jewish students reg-
istered at the University of Michigan .

Meyer Jacobs, well known San
Francisco attorney, died recently
after an illness of many months. The
decedent had bee a member of the
San Francisco bar for forty years, was
sixty-two years of age, and a graduate
of the University of California and
the Columbia Law College.

208-210
Griswold Street

mode's of the past season they are still
straight In line.

A smart tailored model recently shown
at II. Siegel Co.'s was of soft green
liuvetyne. The closing at the front
was effected by one single button at
the waist line. The collar was high and
fastened with two buttons. There was
a single wide revere faced with velvet.
The full flaring coat skirts slanted away
from the front. The skirt was also made
with a seam which began at the left side
of the waist Idle and slanted towards
the right.

Another suit which has won much
favor was made of black ve'veteen, the
coot seml•fitted and fastened straight
down the front from chin to a little be-
low the waist line with a row of small
round. material buttons and loops. The
sleeves were also button trimmed. At
the hips three flounces were inserted
which gave the modish flare.

This Fall B. Riegel Co. are showing
the smartest of little blouses of Geor-
gette Crepe In all the fashionable col-
ors. Often a bltuse. say of navy blue
or brown Georgette Crepe, would have a
relieving note of beige or some light
harmonising tone and frequently they
are made over a lining of the lighter
tone material.

cREL1ABLE UPHOLSTERING CO

Phone for
&time*

High grade work
done by experts.

Ca d.1 44 9

Let us give you
estimates.

001 111 0A

54 harem.
Avenue ( -

SLIP
COVERS

ri a

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