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PAGE SIX
Jacial Aaltd
JUNE 4 PICKED FOR
BICUR CHOLEM JRS.
ANNUAL EXCURSION
QVSOTtal
CORRECT FOOTWEAR
FOR CHILDREN
All Soros y loom and other 1..1 notes mould be communicated to tat ofRee N
o'clock sad Wedneaday afternoon in order lo appear in the current week's
chronick by
Phone Glendale $316, Society 'Ater. Mail notice. m u to be received an woos
Our highly specialized
Children's Shoe Depart ,
ment is now open under
the supervision of
Mr. C. E. HORNUNO
Children's Shoe Specialist
AlfredfRuBY.Inc
Adjoining the "Statler' on Washington
Detroit
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That which beautifies life and
gives it vigor and strength, just as
riches and honor is suitable to the
pious, and agreeable to the world at
large.—The Talmud.
Mayer Sulzberger, Mrs. Walter Ilea- W. Va. are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
•venrich and Mrs. Monroe Rosenfield Selling Of Hotel Addison. Mr. and
were in the receiving line welcoming Mrs.
Selling
were by
accompanied
home
from
Wheeling
their daughter,
the guests of the afternoon. Follow-
ing the meeting, a reception was held holiday
Miss Louise
Selling,
who
spent
the
vacation in that city.
in the parlors of the temple and re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Charles Levy, the newly
elected vice-president of the State
The playlet in three scenes entitled Federation of Temple Sisterhoods,
"Dolls" will be presented for the and Mrs. Nathan Spiesberger of Bay
Children's Day program of the Jew- City; Miss Carolyn Levy, who is a
ish Woman's Club on Tuesday after- student at the University of Stiehl-
' ation
noon, clubhouse.
April 11, at 2:30,
at the Feder-
The playlet
is for gat; Miss Jennie Dembinski of Sagi-
naw and Earl Spiesberger of Jack-
young and
old and
is under Brown
the di-
rection
of Mrs.
Marguerite
son spent several days in the city the
past week guests at Hotel Statler.
I Martin and Miss Hattie Gittleman.
Returning from an extended trip
I A delightful event of the past week to Southern California, where they
'55.as the tenth anniversary meting of , spent the winter months, are Mrs.
the founding of the Grill Club, which , Isadore Frank and Mrs. A. I. Wolf
i took place at the Phoenix clubrooms. of McLean avenue.
Jesse Hirschman read an exception-
I ally interesting paper on Professor 1 Returning from a several days'
Albert Einstein's "Theory of Rela- I stay in New York is Julian II. Kro-
, tivity." Emanuel Frank, who had ' ilk of Chicago boulevard.
served the club as treasurer since its
organization, was presented with a I
M r. and Mrs. S. Ettinger of Cleve-
beautiful gift in appreciation of sere- land were recent guests at the home
ices rendered the club.
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Stotter of Bur-
\ , \
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One of the most inspiring and in-
Officers of the various clubs in the
City Federation were guests of the teresting talks of the club season was
Jewish Woman's Club at the annual given on Tuesday night, in the audi-
Reciprocity Day meeting on Monday torium of Temple Beth El, when the
afternoon, April 3, in the auditorium Rev. John Haynes Holmes, the noted
of Temple Beth El, when Rabbi Abbe pastor of the Comniunity Church of
Hillel Silver, rabbi of The Temple, New York City, spoke before a repre-
Cleveland, was the speaker. Rabbi sentative audience of men and women
Silver, a young man of nation-wide under the auspices of the Jewish
prominence in his chosen profession, Woman's Club. In discussing the sub-
who was accorded an enthusiastic feet, "The Price of Peace--Can We
welcome by the assembly, chose as Pay It?" Dr. Holmes, who is nation-
his theme "What Is Culture?" using ally known as a great liberal thinker
as his text Hutchinson s widely din- and an author of note, brought out
cussed book, "If Winter Comes." In , many salient points in his able ad-
delineating the characters who play' dress which dealt mainly with devis-
so important a part in this story, ing ways and means of eliminating
Rabbi Silver laid special stress upon the horrors of war and maintaining
the interpretation of the codes of permanent peace. Dr. Holmes said
honor as manifested by the hero in that in order to get rid of war, coun-
the book. In giving his version of tries must rid themselves of all out-
honor, Rabbi Silver said that there ward glitterings, t•appings, martial
were two essentials of real culture, music, uniforms, monstrous pageants
namely, a profound realization of I and processions and make vivid im-
one's dignity, a supreme regard and' pressions upon individuals, and reveal
reverence for one's self, a recogni- war as a thing of dirt, mud and every-
tion that one has within himself a thing vile. Dr. Holmes demonstrated
sublime gift, and that is one's soul,' in his clear, concise manner, that 'nor
and to feel that honor makes every- is a social demoralization, character-
thing one does supremely significant; izing a distinct type of man whom he
st«mdly, gentleness—to be critical called a patrioteer on the same plane
without being captious in our judg- with a profiteer, one who profits
mint of men, in our actions, which through war and is a thing dangerous
enable us to keep gentle, kindly and to society. The Versailles Congress
sympathetic through life, to temper was described by Dr. Holmes as repre-
justice with mercy. All this Rabbi senting the most colossal failure of
Silver defined as real culture. Mrs. i , all times to establish a glowing peace,
Samuel Glogower, president of the and made the assertion that England
Jewish Woman's Club, presided at and Germany were at war 20 years
this notable gathering and introduced ere war was declared. To pay the
Mrs. Charles Novak, president of the price of peace, as peace was the bless-
City Federation of Clubs, who ad- ing of Cod, Dr. Holmes declared that
dressed the meeting, congratulating enormous sacrifices of everything one
the club upon its enterprising man- holds dear must be made and i, only
ner, and urged organized and sincere . to be found in the fellowship and Rs-
effort on the part of its members. , sociation of all the earth.
Max Hollander, a talented young mu-
sician, exquisitely rendered several •
Returning from a delightful so-
solos
the
violin. C.
Mrs.
Adolph Mrs.
Slo- -iourn in Atlantic City and Wheeling,
man, on
Mrs.
Charles
Simons,
Sunday, June 4, has been picked for
the annual excursion to Tashmoo by
the Bieur Cholem Juniors.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed and tickets are being distributed
for the yearly event which has an-
nually been declared a leading affair.
The committee assures those attend-
ing that the excursion this year will
surpass all previous efforts. New fea-
tures are being planned for and every-
thing is being done to make the affair
an epoch in Bicur Cholem history. Ac-
cording to plans formulated by the
committee in charge, ample room will
be assured for all attending. Nothing
is being left undone to provide com-
fort and diversified entertainment for
the occasion.
The cotnniittee consists of Dr. Louis
Weiss, chairman; Morris M. Rosen-
thal, publicity; Manuel Rosenthal,
field events; Harry Stone, tickets;
Harry Satovsky, entertainment.
, Easter
All the beauty, style, quality and
charm of the new hats for Easter are
combined with incomparable value.
There is a large and authentic collec-
tion of Paris-sponsored designs showing
favored styles and emphasizing the
French revival of the picture hat. The
Cavalier and Gainsborough shapes of
the utmost grace and becomingness ap-
pear with distinctive new tailored and
sport hats—and the prices of all are
most reasonable.
Holley-MacKay
1451 Farmer Street, Near John R.
Cherry 4633
FOR THOSE
WHO
APPRECIATE
GOOD MUSIC
We are glad at all
times to have any
one call to hear the
playing of the great
pianists as recorded
and reproduced by
c
;AMOCO
"Music's Identity"
SPECIAL!
$17.50
for
This Lamp
and
• Shade
(Complete)
We have just a lim-
ited number of these
lamps that We can offer
at this price ($17.50),
which is exceptionally
low for a lamp of this
type.
Finished in black, blue and gold with.
adjustable bracket. The 14-inch shade is
of putty, georgette and black. Rose mul-
berry interlining and champagne drum lin-
ing, maknig a very effective combination
when the lamp is lighted.
55 inches high, ideal for a bridge lamp.
The J. L. Hudson Co.
in the
Knabe or
Franklin Piano
Words are futile when
an attempt is made to
describe the Ampico.
It must be heard to be
appreciated.
Uprights $800.00 up.
Grands $1975.00 up.
Knabe Warerooms
Janney-Bowman,
Inc.
EWITT'S
GOWNS AND?
Book Bldg.
1243 Washington Blvd.
DRESSE S'
For the Passover
Season which
will soon be at
hand we are fea-
turing the newest
modes in all their
loveliness.
Miss Margaret Ileavenrich, daugh-
terof Mr. and Mrs. John Ileavenrich,
Mrs. 11. Levy of Baltimore, Md.,
who is home from the Bradford prominently identified in communal
,,,,,, School for GiHs, Bradford, Mass., ■ and civic affairs in her home city, is
NICI450e.ANCW0000000?"1"‘"^"1"1""? ''''"' was the guest of friends and vela- , the guest at the home of Mr. and
tines in Cincinnati for several days I Mrs. A. Nusbaum of Lothrop avenue.
A. Holiday Special
•
On a Genuine
Revolving Bed DAVENPORT, ARM CHAIR and ROCKER to match.
' Finished in Dull Brown Mahogany, cane panel back and sides,
• PULLMAN DE LUXE upholstery, spring edge, loose cushons and
two extra back pillows oblong. This is without a doubt the BEST
BUY in the city. (Finished in blue and taupe velour.)
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e
Returning from a pleasant stay at stay
Lick Springs, Va , are Mr. st y in New York City is Isidore
1 ' French
and Mrs. Leo M. Butzel of Pallister Slessinger of West Hancock avenue.
Miss Rose Hecht of East Hancock
l avenue.
Mrs. John Goodale of Kalamazoo avenue, who spent the past fortnight
visiting with relatives and friends in
Baltimore, Md., has returned.
e I was a recent guest at the home of
• Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Goldberg of
Mrs. Rosa T. Rosenfield and Miss
I Seward avenue.
k.' .
Ruth Rosenfield of Winonah avenue,
i' .N.,
. 1 111 0
,
, 0
lill - - 1. 11
who have been sojourning in New
•
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Many delightful functions have York City for several weeks, will
been given in honor of Miss Pauline • snend the Easter season in Atlantic
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/ Rosenfield of Boston, who was the City.
/ guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
' i Gerald May of Lasalle Gardens.
Saul Solomon of Kalamazoo was
/ I
ng as patrons an a recent visitor at the home of Mrs.
d
S.
M.
Gregor and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Amon g those acti
/
patronesses at the Junior College an-
/ nual Soph Prom on Saturday night Kohn of West Grand boulevard.
/
Returning from a few days' stay
/ last were Professor and Mrs. Samuel
in New York City is Eugene II. Slo-
I M. Levin.
/
man of Chicago boulevard.
—
I
Mr. and Mrs. Max Philip Heaven-
Two entertainments of unusual
/ I rich and children, Eleanor, Robert excellence were given at the Tuber-
and Theodore, of Saginaw were culosis Sanatorium on Thursday and
/
I guests at the home of Mrs. Adolph Saturday nights last under the able
Enggass of Pallister avenue.
supervision of Mrs. Harry Goldstein
s. iGnoteldr--
0 ,
s t atorae lslt tai ymeen,iue.. cti,Merly
0
Returning from a delightful stay of East F
0. at Hotel Ambassador in Atlantic City ested in all work in connection with
e is Jerome Selling of Webb avenue. the sanatorium.
1
ANOTHER INDUCEMENT:
r,.
Sirs. Max Bailin acted as one of
Mrs. Milton Hanauer of Tuxedo
A Guaranteed All Cotton Felt w eie
I the hostesses at the luncheon given avenue is in Wheeling, W. Va., the
at
Hotel
Stetter
on
Tuesday
by
the
guest
of relatives and friends. Mrs.
45 lb., with Art Ticking.
O
I Republican Club of Detroit in honor Hanauer will visit with her dough-
"WE PROVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE"
0 of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of ter, Miss Virginia, who is a student
,s Washington, D. C., vice-chairman of at Mount DeChantel Academy, for
Liberal Terms Extended.
re the executive committee of the Re- the Easter holiday.
.
tte
0 publican national committee.
Returning from a pleasant stay in
.
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Returning from a pleasant stay in Chicago is Milton Aronheim of Vir-
"The Store Where Quality and Low Prices Reign"
5, INisaiw
urie
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kngC
gia
t,
ys
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f
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blLir
g.fea
un
ot
S
atyr::
ginia
Park.
PHONE
NORTHWAY
3617
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Three-Piece Suite
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I
I rA
Gowns
Dresses
Coats
Capes
Wraps
5
PULL MAN
/
The Misses Lydia Kahn, Dorothy
1 the past week.
I
i‘ Ars. Julian H. Krolik and son,
,,
'
7y, Henry, of Chicago boulevard, are in I Krolik and Sally Lambert attended
Chicago, where they will spend ■ in the ballroom of the Michigan
Union
at Prom
the University
of Michigan.
month visiting with Mrs. Krolik'' the
Soph
Friday evening
last
.4. parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Leppman.
Returning from a several days'
•
iik a 1
iit ' ,I
$199.00
,
•
Gowns of Color
Recognizing the importance
of color in the season's newest
modes, hand painted and ap-
pliqued creations are being in-
troduced in gowns. There has
never been anything more ex-
quisite or more charming.
The Paris modiste has cre-
ated these fashions and Ma-
dame Guideau has brought
them to America.
A most cordial invitation to
call is extended to all Detroit
women who appreciate beauti-
ful evening wear.
33 c)..
65University Bldg. 6th
Main 8563 72 Detroit , Michigan
Madame Guideau
FASHION SALON
407 Stroh Building
Main 9243
MOIN 11111111111111111 NOHINVOUF11111011111111 lllll
MMMMMM or
.versonsm imassnssugassmsgsammurazammmemssmumumaissommirrenal
0
Mattress $5.85
7Aos1.7iewitt.'s
Salon'
.
a 'no
Debvizaj. Neves's-
/las/ eletiff/i^72ilhroom i America
FIEDENBER
FURNITURE HOUSE
4723.4725 Hastings Street
fli(6nlbgtrib a ffurniturr 0,11nvo
1128-1132 CLAY AVENUE
.1061430MISKISVM774,WaWaSMAVOSNASSSASS74118ANSASSW4SAWSSIA• r ue.
Philip Batwin of New York spent
a few days in the city the past week
Mrs. Moe Weil of Virginia Park, the guest of his cousin, Herman Ko-
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Belle lodkin of West Kirby avenue. Mr.
Plaut of Cincinnati, spent a fortnight Batwin has recently returned from
sojourning at French hick Springs, a European trip.
0;
/i
Virginia.
Mrs. Louis Lowenstein, formerly
Main 4216
101 JOHN R ST.
Howard Kaichen of Cincinnati, of Salt •,ake City, Utah, who spent
fiance of Miss Margaret Ileavenrich, the winte- months in Detroit, is now
spent a few days in the city the past in Omaha Neb., visiting with rela-
" week, guest at the home of Mr. and 'tines and friends, prior to an ex-
Mrs. John Ileavenrich of Longfellow tended trip to Germany.
laviwiloo400..WalaNWalaaWaVaValaWi.V0A.,, avenue.
Miss Eva Kahn of Rowena street
•4
,,
Leaving on Monday for Troy, N. is spending Vie holiday vactaion with
o r Y., where she is a student at the !relatives and friends in Chicago.
Emma Willard School for Girls, is ,
• 0 Miss Ruth Kahn, daughter of Mr.! Miss Sally 1 ambert, whoSpent the
Miss Marge Freedman announces the Spring Opening of her new I and Mrs. Albert Kahn, who spent the holiday season with her parents, Mr.
0 holiday season with her parents.
' and Mrs. Benjamin Lambert of West
millinery shop in the Stroh Building.
0
Hancock avenue, has returned to
,
es
i
gners
rt
d
p
e
ex
a
specialty.
by
0
Mrs.
Walter
Fuchs
of
Delaware
Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. where she is a
Exclusive and original creations
avenue is in Youngstown, Ohio, student at Vassar College.
where she is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kahn, formerly of I Isidore R‘egarten of McLean
Detroit.
avenue has rettarried from Newark,
N. J., where he Mined Mrs. Rosen-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wineman of carton and children who are guests
•East Kirby avenue are spending a at the home of their 1 rents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Aronson.
fortnight in New York City.
SCIAVOMWCYJMSWCIMIMIXIM... Wil■ VCIVs,NCIANWAN.,
Real Laces and Art Linen Embroidery
Easter
Opening
Miss Marge Freedman
28 ADAMS AVE. W.
Suite 309-310 Stroh Building
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,
We Challange Comparison
D ancing Nightly
Including Sunday
ADMISSION:
Ladies 20e, Men 30c,
Excepting Saturday,
Sunday or Holidays.
Highest Priced Singers
and Dancers, fea-
turing
Mr. Frank Beringer
Solid Mahogany Hand Carved Frame
Hand Blocked Mohair
Three pieces, Sofa, Chair and High Wing Chair
$ 4 0 0 . 0 0 —
We have three different coverings for your selection.
These suites will move fast and
we invite your early inspection.