p eriodical Carta CIIPTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110 LOCAL NOTES should feel it his duty to take part in the discussion of all matters perti- nent to the welfare of the congrega- tion. The next meeting will take place on Friday evening, December 23, at 8 p. m. at the residence of Mr. Mor- ris Blumberg, 504 Atkinson avenue. Harry B. Breitenbach, director of advertising for the Patriotic Fund mpaigns, addressed the Aderaft ca Club Wednesday night at the Board of Commerce. ALLEN-ZUCKERMAN. Dr. lingo Freund addressed the Wayne County Medical Association Exquisite in every detail was the lovely wedding that took place Tues- day evening when Miss Phyllis Zuckerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zuckerman, of 25 Edison avenue, and Sidney Jay Allen, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen, of 128 Chandler avenue, were married at the Hotel Pontchar- train. Rabbi Leo NI. Franklin per- formed the ceremony at 7 o'clock in the presence of 125 guests. Miss Zuckerman was radiant in an imusnally, beautiful and simple gown Of White Satin. brocaded in silver, with high neck and sleeves of tulle, fash- ioned entrain. The veil, a mist of tulle, was held in place by a Dutch cap of rose pointe, an heirloom in her family. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, Brides' roses and Monday night. Dr. II. T. Berman is leaving Satur- day for Gordonsville, ‘'a., where he is to be married within a few days to Miss Caroline Block, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Block. After a trip to New York and environs, Dr. Ber- man will bring his bride to this city, where they will make their home in the Shotwell Apartments, 488 Cass avenue , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenspan ince Miss Bertha Brown), who were married November 23 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Brown, 198 Ferry avenue, east, are at home to their friends in the Evelyn Apartments, 1212 St. Antoine street. PAGE ELEVEN :51-1 CHRONICLE THE DETROIT The bridal party were extensively! entertained the past two weeks, be- ginning with a Thanksgiving dinner party by Mrs. Leo Zuckerman. Others' who shared in the entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gutman, of Put- nant avenue, Mrs. Fred Schram o f Hancock avenue, Mrs. L. R. Gross- light of Longfellow avenue, Airs. Fred Ginsburg of Glynn court, Mrs. Max Finkelston, Mrs. Louis Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levitt and NIL and Mrs. Frank Webb. Representatives of the Shaarey Ze- dek, the Beth Jacob and Beth Moses congregations, as well as many others, were present and addressed the gathering. Speeches explaining the purpose and aims of the society were made by Mrs. Eva Bloom, Mrs. representative hundred Several M. Goldstick, Mr. Goldin and Mr. Jewish women of Detroit attended Tivel. the enthusiastic mass meeting of the The organization which boasts a First European Jewish Women's Or- membership of almost 3,000 at the ganization which was held Sunday present time was formed recently by evening, December 14, at the Beth a handful of enthusiastic Jewish wo- David Synagogue. European Jewish Women's Organization Hold Big Mass Meeting Sunday men workers who, incited by the tales of persecution and suffering of their sisters in the war-stricken coun- tries, banded together for the purpose of studying the European situation and doing whatever is itt their power to alleviate the misery and privation. The following have been elected permanent officers of the org aniza- tion: Sirs. Eva Bloom, President; Mrs. hi. Goldstick, Secretary; Mrs. Esther Cohen, Vice-President; Mrs. L. Matis, Treasurer. r? /. The matron-of-honor, Mrs. David Holub, of Akron, 0. (tree Miss Lo- retta Grosslight), was charming in a gown of light blue taffeta. Mrs. Al- bert Gutman (nee Nliss Marabella Goldberg), who attended the bride, wore a beautiful gown of silver cloth. Mr. Joseph Solomon of Glennie, Miss Vera Rodney of New York, who Mich., was a guest of friends in the acted as bridesmaid. made a delight- city during the week. ful picture in orchid velvet. Miss Sibyl Goodman of Chicago, cousin of Mrs. S. Stepsay is the guest of Mr. the bride, who was also bridesmaid, and Mrs. A. Panich of Pittsburgh, wore a blue chiffon velvet frock, os. l'a. trick trimmed. 'the bridesmaids car- ried Lady Russell roses. Mrs. Leo Miss Rose Baer, daughter of Mr. Zuckerman was handsomely gowned and Mrs. B. Baer, of Pittsburgh, Pa., in peach-colored chiffon velvet with has chosen January 18th as the date bodice of crystal and carried an os- of her marriage to Mr. Ben 1.ewis of trich fan. Mrs. J. Allen wore a stun- this city. ning gown of black duchess satin with an overdress of black jet. • The groom was attended by Mr. The Carmel Kosher Restaurant man. Mr. El_ Corporation gave a special Chanukah Aaron K a hane as best banquet, Tuesday evening, December titer Zuckerman, Mr. Albert Gutman lo, at their headquarters on Broad- and Nit.. David Holub of Akron, 0., way. Speeches were delivered by acted as ushers. Jay Shepard Bres- er of Toledo, cousin of the bride, Rabbi Judah L. Levin. Rabbi A. Si. h Hershman, Rabbi I. E. Aishishkin, was ring bearer. The wedding, one of the most bril- Prof. Sam Levin, Louis Danis, J. Levin, Joseph Sileck, M. Kallman, NI. liant of the season, drew a large num- A. Zackheim acted as toastmaster. A her of guests front the east and mid- splendid musical program was rest- die west. Among those front Chicago tiered by local artists. were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cahane, Mrs. lien NIrs. Samuel S. Mayerberg has re- Zuckerman. grandmother of the turned front a ten-day visit to Cleve- bride, and Mr. Sidney Zuckerman, un- land, 0. cle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bresler of : Toledo, Sir. and Mrs. David Holub Congregation Emanuel. of Akron, M r. and Mrs. I. Solomon ofin of Lapk . Henry u m 'flue members of Congregation of New York, N I.IrZim e Emanuel had a very interesting New York, Mr. tba New meeting last Tuesday evening at the York, NIrs. Nathan of Utica, hi r. and ra, Niaga Horwitz.' Mrs. Ilarry Lumber g of an d Miss residence of Mr. Harris Niagara Many important topics regarding the Nliss Davey of congregation were discussed in the Vera Rodney f New York were also guoe sts . most hearty manner. The following out-of-town rs. Allen left for a meetings promise to be as lively as'Mr. and M the last one, and members who do ononth's trip to New York and At• .111Cy Will make their not atnd these ,gatherings are miss j lantic City. Every member i home in this city. ing ate great deal. 1 &I. 1, . l I 4, et e' .; ,.-..P llch imelho ' y 180-182 Woodward Ave. Store Hours Monday, 12:00 Noon to 6:00 P. M. r-1-1 r----1 A Store filled With Wearable Gifts for Women STORE which caters to the most discriminating class of shoppers—attracted to its doors because of the smartness and distinction of its merchandise--can satisfy its most critical Xmas shopper. Here are assembled in great pro- t,.1....1.:.; fusion fascinating and beautiful gifts that are also wearable — a few of them are Mr. A. D. Finn of Pontiac is in New York city. On his ret urn home he will visit his parents in Syracuse, New York. A noted below. A Negligee from Himelhoch's The Lingerie Shop A Delightful Surprise A Fascinating Resort for Shoppers White Silk Trousseau Pieces BATIK slip-over model of crepe de chine. 45.00. JAPANESE Kimonos gorgeously hand embroid• vry white satin or crepe de chine are gowns. io and chemise, petticoats, camisoles, boudoir caps mbellished with real lace to garters beautifully e match. Sold s eparately and in matched sets. Of Filet Lace Trimmed Lingerie de chine, Gowns and chemise of the finest crepe each 18.75 to 35.00. Pastel Tones in Gowns and Chemises Such delicate shades as jade green, ciel blue, shell eranium are featured in georgette pink, orchid and g satin and crepe de chine. 3.75 to 32.50. Pure Silk Hosiery A Safe Gift the finest qual- Thee hosiery offered in this shop is of i procurable in America. Offered in every fashion- ered. 49.50 to 115.00. Chiffon VELVET robes, fur trimmed. 90.00. LACY tea gowns of crepe de chine or g eorgette. 17.50 to 49.50. BED jackets of georgette, satin or crepe de chine. 6.75 to 16.75. SATIN boudoir slippers. 1.50 to 5.50. JAPANESE quilted slippers. 1.50. NECKWEAR An Exquisite Token Real FILET collars and sets. 2.45 to 9.75. PASTEL organdy sets, wool embroidered. 3.75. ANTIQUE embroidered collars. 8.75 to 35.00. PEARL necklaces. 1.75 to 75.00. Real CORAL necklace. white or pink. 25.00 to 38.00. JADE, amber or jet necklaces. 15.00 to 35.00. Black ribbon with jade, amber, jet and steel beads. 1.00 to 3.75. Everyone Likes to Receive able shoe and slipper shade. q Hand clocked. g Hand embroidered insteps. q Lac. inserts. q Open work clocked. q Open work stripes. q Plain silk hose. Priced from 2.50 to 15.00 Handkerchiefs At 25e—linen and batiste in white and with fancy designs in colors and figured crepe de chine. white linen, hand embroidered in white and At 50e —pure colors. At 75e—fine Madeiras and hemstitched handkerchiefs hand- embroidered. Real Spanish hand embroidered handkerchiefs. 1.95 to 15.00 BAGS=.-A Smart Gift to 15.00. "cS1-1 bags of gold or silver-7.5 0 box shape--14.75. I LATHER vanity cases in case. of velvet and silver—I 2.75. flat Chiffon VELVET bags mounted on tortoise shell silver on g old-9.75 to 35.00. string-29.50. BEADED bags with rows of loops, draw All BEADED bog with fringe--42.0 0 . DUVETYN bog with tortoise shell frame-32.50. The Finest of Gloves When it comes to giving gloves, the finest is none too good. You may select the product of the finest French maker in our shop. Gauntlet gloves--5.50 and 6.50. Short kid gloves-3.75 to 4.75. Long white gloves-6.50 to 9.00. Perplexed donors will find a happy solution to all gift prob. lems in purchasing Glove Bonds or Merchandise Certificates. (7th Floor) is constantly adding to our already splendid stock, the latest models in FUR COATS, and WRAPS MUFFS and SCARFS Otft of aleo nce Yes, we mean Elegance—for never in the his- tory of this shop have we been more en- thused with our holiday selection of lamps— they are elegant—but our price tags are what you might expect on nier. much below. - chapdise of this quality—we can convince Men's Fur Coats, Collars, Caps you. NEWTON ANNIS MANUFACTURER Suuestions Table Lamps $10.00—$1 50 .00 Boudoir Lamps $6.50—$2 5 .00 Piano Lamps $8.50—$35. 00 Desk Lamps $4.75-4 50 .00 Floor !Amps 816.00—$17 5.00 Silk Shades $2.00—$17 5.00 Candlesticks $3.75-9 25 .00 Door Stops 91.50-410.00 Book Ends Quill Pens & Holder $1.75-42.50 Coal Grates $4.50—$25.00 Screens $5.50 to $75.00 Andirons $6.00—$175. 00 Firesets 35.75—$190. 00 Hearth Brushes $1.50—$.8.00 Wood Carriers Until 9 P. M. Saturday ETTING 71 11/10A0wAs Established 1887 OUR ANNUAL gar ECONOMY FUR SALE $6.50—$15. 00 Coal Hods $8.00—$50.00 Our Open 239 Woodward at Clifford Buy (for her) With Confidence Hundreds of Coats, Scarfs, Muffs, Etc., from Our Wholesale Stock z,c Greatly Reduced Prices Lights Shine Everywhere L