THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
PAGE TWO
Table Service.
ocial and
ersonai
Mac Diarmid's
Collin4wood Store
Cor. Woodward and Collingwood
NOW OPEN
Light Lunches.
Frozen Creams.
Sweetmeats.
Beautiful Appointments—Metropolitan Service
ICE CREAM PACKED TO TAKE HOME
ac ega rmid
Mr. William Wachs, son of Sir. and
Mrs. Adolph Wax of 116 Kenilworth
was one of 16 in the country chosen
by the American Red Cross, in col-
laboration with the Ohio State Uni-
versity, to take a summer course in
social executive work at Ohio State.
Specialists at Candyeraft
13 STORES: DETROIT—CLEVELAND
MANUFACTURERS OF MACDIARNIID'S FAMOUS CANDIES
UST lately a considerable num-
ber of Detroit folk have availed
themselves of Central service for
the first time. It is significant that
a large majority of these have, by
their first visit, joined our list of
regular patrons.
J
"Flowers that last longer"
Central Floral Co.
Next Door to Broadway Strand
Cherry 5890-5891
35-37 Broadway
GORHAM SHO
Engagement Rings
All Society Items and other local notes should he communicated to the offlee
of the Chronicle by 5 o'clock each Wednesday afternoon In order to appear In the
current week's Issue. Phono Cherry 3381 Society Editor. Mall notice. so no to be
received not later than Wednesday.
In the class of graduates from the
University of Detroit were the fol-
lowing: Bachelor of Science in
Chemical Engineering, Louis Guz-
man; Bachelor of Laws, Theodore H.
Benson, Anne R. Davidow, Morris NI.
Feinberg, Marvin B. Gingold, Solo-
mon Levin, Theodore Levin, Archie
Nloscowitz, Charles I. Rosin, Arthur
NV. Schlesinger, Harry Slavin and
Samuel Wolf.
The following received the degree
of LL. It. at the Detroit College of
I.aw in the June class: Abraham Hy-
men Jaffin, Reuben Levin, Emanuel
Seidler, Maurice Steingold.
Mrs. Jacob Eder and children of
112 Eliot street and Mrs. Joseph
Kane of the saute address will he at
their new summer home on Grosse
Pointe shores on June 23 for the re-
mainder of the summer season.
Mrs. Wilfred Cohen and baby,
Rosalind, of Port Arthur, Ont., are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gurovitch, of 630 Brush street.
Mrs. Louis Goldberg and her two
children, Sidney and Henrietta, of
Chicago. is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Esther Gaitley and Miss Rhea Jacobs,
and brother, Philip Jacobs, of 95
Farnsworth. A theater and tea
party was given in honor of the guest
by friends, Wednesday.
Mrs, Ben Kramer is spending tic
week-end in Cleveland where she ac-
companied her son, Sanford, who
will spend the summer at Camp Ty-
ler.
Miss Carolyn Berliner of 666 Brush
street returned Sunday from a week's
stay at North Channel Club, Pearl
Beach, Mich. Mrs. J. Berliner spent
the week-end with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Mallin of Cincin-
nati announce the marriage of their
daughter, Ethel, to Mr. Charles Rob-
inson of 106 Rowena street.
Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel S. Mayer-
berg motored to Cleveland last week
where they were the guests of their
relatives.
Miss Helen Feinberg, of 229 Far-
rand Park, a member of the Highland
Park High School graduating class,
will he at home to her friends Sun-
day evening, June 27, front 7 to 10
p. in.
A charming farewell gathering was
tendered Nliss Sophia Marcus by the
Jolly Score Club at the home of Miss
Rose Dater, 388 Cardoni avenue,
Thursday evening, June 17, in honor
of her approaching marriage to Sir.
Joseph Feenberg of Tulsa, Okla.,
which will take place June 20. The
tables were beautifully decorated with
clusters of roses and peonies.
The
guests were entertained with Lott
Belantzow, toastmaster, and Charles
Simmons. The bride-elect was pre-
sented with a silver tea set. The
evening marked the disbanding of the
Jolly Score Club. The following
members and guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leavitt, the
Misses Birdie Levin, May Goldberg,
Anna Gold, Sophia Marcus. Ray Mar-
cus, Rose Dater, Ann Medofsky, Lil-
lian Kaltman, Anna Davison, and the
Messrs. L. Good, Ruby Sklar, Leo
Shiftman, Harry Lebowitz, C. Sim-
mons, Lou Belantzow, Clarence Glad-
stone, Joseph Feenberg, Jack Krass
and Sam Miller.
Mr. Louis James Rosenberg has
presented to the Washington Arts
Club fifty books from his personal
library, including many on art sub-
jects. They have been formally ac-
cepted, and with additions to be made
from time to time will be known as
the Louis James Rosenberg Library.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gurovitch, of
630 Brush street, announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Rubye, to Mr.
Alvin H. Frosh, at Temple Beth El,
Monday, May 31. Rabbi Samuel S.
Mayersberg officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Frosh are residing at the Addison ho-
tel.
Mrs. -Charles Rosenblatt has re-
turned to Cleveland after a visit with
her mother in this city.
Mr. L. Rosen of 1483 Nfichigan ave-
nue announces the marriage of his
daughter, Belle, to Sir. Harry Barack,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 13arach,
of 335 East Warren avenue, on June
27, at the El Moshe Synagogue, at 2
p. m. A reception for relatives and
friends will be held at the bride's
residence front 7 to 10 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kane of 120
Eliot street are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son, Irving.
Mr. Harold N. Rosenthal, a student
at Columbia University, is spending
a two weeks visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rosenthal, of 234
East Montcalm street. He will re-
turn for a summer course at the Rab-
bi Isaac Elchanan Yeshiva where he
is studying for the rabbinite.
Mr. Carl Shapiro is on his way to
the coast where he will spend several
weeks.
HEN
the senti-
W ment that you is consider
woven about the
Engagement Ring, great care should
be exercised in the selection of this gift
that enduringly expresses its message
of love throughout the years. Here
at The Gorham Shop you may have
your choice of distinctively beautiful
Engagement Rings with Emerald Cut,
Nevette and Round Diamonds--set
in platinum and diamond paved or
filigree and carved mountings.
GOLDSMITHS 6 SILVERSMITHS, INC
I \ss\
SI
GOLDSNIITFIS. SILVERSMITHS AND JEWELERS
37:31 WASI IING FON BOULEVARD. BOOK BUILDING
DETROIT
■
.t. ith
CI
HE sweetest story ever told is the romance of
the wedding ring—the quaint tradition of mar-
riage customs c.z.viing to us through the dim and
Mir. and Mrs. Louis Lipson and
family have moved into their new
home at 342 Burlingame avenue.
dusty centuries of the world's history.
Of rare significance has been the little, immortal
circlet of the wedding vows—from the original band of an-
cient Egypt down to the Orange Blossom ring, witch is used
at the smart church weddings of today.
These charming rings. so rich in sentiment, decreed by so-
ciety , ma r he seen to special advantage. at this store.
We present them in All-
allan
Plat;num, 18-kt. Cold.
18-kt. White Gold, and 18-kt.
Green Gold ovarlayed with
Platinum.
Woodward at Gratiot
a•
3aniou•1
9teddi4194
c4
p1
/10.
atti,
Re
'gadding
of Preeident gecodand
Ns of the gala events in the history of the
`nit. House. The late President's wife
oars • :Asia gold wedding ring, but the
bride of today prefers a ring of sig.
sificant Osang• Blossoms design.
4
Mrs. J. Greene and children, of
Denver, Col., are the guests of her
sister, Mrs. Philip Rosenthal, of 1475
Slack avenue.
Nliss Amelia l'lottler, of 96 Hague
avenue, has left for Cleveland, 0.,
where she will act as bridesmaid at
the Jacobson wedding.
Sir. and Mrs. Nathan Hillsberg, of
NIonterey atytille, are en route to the
Thousand Islands where they will
spend considerable time. They will
also visit in New York.
Miss Julia Ruth Brown, daughter
of Mrs. J. I). Brown,, leaves Friday
for Camp Byrne-Avon, Rhineland,
Wis., where she will spend two
months.
Sidney !merman, of 99 Frederick
street, is leaving this week with the
contingent of boy scouts for Camp
Nicosine, Van Et tan, Lake Michigan,
where he will spend the summer.
Miss Belle Brown, of Newark, N. J..
formerly of this city, is taking an ex-
tended trip to the Catskill Mts., At-
lantic City. Philadelphia and Wash-
ington, before coming to Detroit
where her marriage to Mr. Jacob H.
Berkowitz will take place shortly
hereafter.
Mrs. Joseph 1"ehon and children, of
315 Tuxedo, are leaving Saturday for
St. l'aul, Minn., where they will spend
the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Koffman, of
203 East Palmer, announce the mar-
riage 14 their daughter, Mae, to Mr.
Gainey Rosen of Grand Rapids, Sun-
day, June 27. Miss Koffman has chos-
en Minnie Winkelman as maid of
honor, Misses Mary Mentz and Netti9
Sandelman ae 119r bridesmaids. M138
gave a miscellaneous
Winkelman
shower in honor of the oride - elect
during the week.
Mrs. H. Rosenbloom. of Syracuse.
K. Y., is visiting her children, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Roblin of Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Finn and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Fine of Pontiac, MIt.h.
Miss Julia Roth has returned from
college to spend the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Roth, of (till West Behtune.
Mr. and Sirs. Max Becker, of Cleve-
land, 0., announce the marriage of
their daughter, Theresa, to Mr. Alex.
Werbe, son of Mrs. Leah Werbe, of
this city, on Sunday, June 20, at the
bride's residence.
E ART FLORAL CO
Say it
-
'NEXT DOOFt 70 MAJESTIC THEATRE
GLENDALE 700
Iletitut E'os iSfac - tallu
What's
the use o f
Large,
Fabulous
discounts
Here's
an
Actual
Value
$290. 00
For Three Pieces, including
the Davenport Pad
Mrs. Flora L. Beer has moved from
72 Gladstone avenue to her new
home, 138 Pingree avenue.
(
ColrgtA
ettoint
-
r f
Miss Ruth Mallin of Cincinnati is
visiting Miss Mollie Robinson of 106
Rowena street.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baron, formerly
of 660 Brush street, have 'moved into
their new home at 109 East Hancock
avenue.
Mrs. R. Rosenthaler and family
have moved from 70 Gladstone ave-
nue to 136 Pingree avenue.
P
T HE
Made by the Pullman Couch Co. Covering
High Grade Blue or Mulberry Velour. Finish
Rich Brown, Mahogan.
Other styles and makes in living room furni-
ture will save you just as much money.
IEDENBER GIS
FURNITURE HOUSE NI
913-17 Hastings
A Store With A Conscieence
Largest and Finest Jewelry Store on the East Side
The Ring
An Ehrlich Ring
Brings Happiness
A Correction
A reader of the Chronicle
writes that the title to this cut
should read: The Skin You
Love to Feel", or speaking for
"her", The Ring You Love to
Feel".
In a recent personal inspec-
tion of the LATEST platinum
mountings for ENGAGEMENT
RINGS shown by the foremost
importers and dealers of New
York, 1 secured a rare selection
of settings. exceptionally orlg-
itml and striking In designs.
that 1 ant offering this month
for less than "High Rent" deal-
ers art' forced to ask for ordi-
nary, commonplace rings.
The ring you want at TIIE
Price you want to pay is ready
for you here. A small cash
payment secures it.
Wedding Gifts at a saving of
10 to 25% from "Avenue" prices.
No
"Red
Tape"
Here
"Pay
MS
You
Can"
"Busiest and Biggest East Bid. Jewelry Store"
EHRLICH BUILDING, Adorns and Hastings.