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May 12, 1922 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1922-05-12

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

E 9mondnosn AR0741CLE

PAGE EIGHT

cial and
Qrsona1

or
.

Purchase!
Single
and Two-
Pants
Suits!
Sale

New interest in the Anniversary Sale! This is a very special event! The
Suits—single and two pants—were made for this anniversary event by a
maker of fine clothes! Tweeds—serges—worsteds—cassimeres — in sports and
golf models—single and double breasters—pleated backs — EVERYTHING.

THE FIRST LONG PANTS for many a boy will be bought dur-
ing the sale of fine suits!
TOPCOATS — GABERDINES—Snappy models with more style
and pep than you'd believe possible—excellent fabrics.

This is the BEST purchase this store has made in many a month! You'll
agree with us the minute you see the clothes!

Great Guns, Man! You Simply Can't AFFORD to Miss It!

$26.50

Choice of ANY Suit in Stock!
Marked $30 to $50

One of the most delightful and
One of the most elaborate and en-
successful affairs of the Jewish Worn- joyable social functions of the past
an's Club season took place on Mon- week was the Mother Goose party
day evening at the Federation club- given at the Phoenix Club on Satur-
house, when the Dramatic Club of the day afternoon for the children of
Young Women's Hebrew Association members of the club. The decorative
presented four one-act plays entitled scheme which was carried out most
"Lima Beans," "Martha's Mourning," effectively in the ballroom were
"Helena's Husband" and "Over- Mother Goose posters lining the walls
tones," under the able supervision of depicting epochs in the life of this
Miss Fern Stevenson of the Recreation elusive fairy God-mother. The drop
Commission. Keen enthusiasm was lamps with its corresponding scenes
displayed in the presentation of these added greatly to the charm of the oc-
playlets, owing to the interest mani- casion. There were guessing con-
fested in this dramatic organization tests in which the children partici-
by the participants, who acquitted pated arranged through the courtesy
themselves most cleverly. Their fin- of the Recreation Commission. Among '
ished acting under the tutelage and the young folks who were awarded
guidance of Miss Stevenson showed prizes for clever and original cos-
that the young women were capable tumes were the Misses Janet Welt
of understanding and criticizing plays and Ruth Butzel as Queens of Tart,
that were presented on the legitimate Louise Rosenberg and Helen Louise
stage. Those taking part in the casts Gates as "Little Miss Muffet," Mas-
were the Misses Anna Sachs, Flor- ters Joseph Van Baalen as "Uncle
ence Corn, Sadie Sachs, Lottie Gant- Wiggly" and Louis Welt as ''Rob A
zevitz, Ray Aronson, Clara Linden- Bobbin." Mrs. Lewis Kahn was
baum, Sadie Bernstein, Ruth Gass- charming in her clever representa-
man, Sarah Vogel, Freda A. Levin, tion of the Mother Goose of the
Ethel Kramer, Rose Levin, Minnie party. Moving pictures that were
Plotnik. Mrs. Sadie C. Jacobs sub- taken of this delightful affair and
stituted for Miss Lillian Polliot, who which were shown at the local thea-
was unable to take her part in the ters eventually become the property
play, owing to illness. Miss Steven- of the Phoenix Club. The officers
son was presented with a beautiful and directors of the club take these
floral tribute and gift in recognition means of extending sincere apprecia-
of her interest and untiring efforts tion to Miss Freda Levin and her as-
on behalf of the dramatic club. Danc- sistants of the Recreation Commis-
ing followed the presentation of the sion, who so happily contributed to
the pleasure of this joyous occasion.
playlets.

Men who know what excellent clothes this store sells are taking us at our word—and buying
these suits as fast as a greatly increased sales force can sell them—Fine tweed sports suits—golf
suits—young men's models—EVERYTHING!
Crowley•Milner's—Second Floor.
In fact, our ENTIRE STOCK of suits!

Crowley=Milner's

Main Store, Gratiot, Monroe and Farmer Avenues. Stores for Homes, S. E. Corner Gratiot and
Library. Store Hours, 9 to 5:30. Saturday Nights the Store Closes at 6 O'clock.
We Deliver to 30 Suburban Cities and Towns.

1 ■1 111 ■11 ■■ • 1. ■■■ ..1■ • LI LI L.

Why Take the Risk when You Can Have
Full Protection by Having Your
Furs Stored by Us?

Our policy insures your garments against Fire, Moths, Burglary, Theft,
etc. Call Cherry 2204 and we will call for your garments and mail you your
policy at once. Have your repairing and remodeling done now. We have
hundreds of models to select from—models of our own design that carry dis-
tinction. Take advantage of our summer rates.

The annual meeting of the Sister-
hood of Temple Beth El will take
place on Monday afternoon, May 15,
at 2:30, in the parlors of the temple.
A program of unusual merit has been
arranged. Dr. Jacoby, noted psy-
chiatrist, will talk on "Chiatric As-
pects of Crime," a subject that has
been widely discussed and will no
doubt prove of timely interest. De-
lightful musical numbers will be
given by well known musicians and
the election of officers and directors
will take place. Members are urged
to attend this meeting, as matters
of vital importance will come up for
discussion.

Among the Detroiters who have
registered at the American Embassy
in Paris, France, recently are Mr. and
Mrs. David E. Heineman.

r

Cherry 2204

1422 Washington Blvd.

Rabbi Philip F. Waterman of Kala-
mazoo, Mich., participated in a re-
ligious campaign of the department
of synagogue and school extension of
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations by addressing a meeting
of Jews at Battle Creek, Mich. M.
J. Franklin of Battle Creek was in
charge of local arrangements.

Mr. and Mrs. Samson Schoenbrun
of Chicago have been in this city the
past week visiting at the home of
their children, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Enggass of Longfellow avenue.

1.■■■■■■■■■■•■ is
0.4.. ■m■■■■■■■ 11.1. ■■• • kanw 6., Immo.. ■•■■∎∎∎■ miam ■si►

A beautiful custom. A day on which we all
pause in the hustle and bustle of modern life
to pay tribute in gratitude and affection to
our mothers.

Sons and daughters will journey far to be
with her on this day and those at home will
plan the day for her.

Mother's Day—What a privilege to remem-

ber her with some gift!

The J. L. Hudson Co.

Returning from a several months'
stay in Southern California, where
they spent the winter season, are Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Wurzburger of Chi-
cago boulevard.

Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg of
Dayton, Ohio, fromer rabbi of Tem-
ple Beth El, will talk before the Jew-
ish Student Congregation of the Uni-
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor on
Sunday, May 14. Rabbi Mayerberg
will occupy the pulpit of Temple
Beth El on Sunday morning.

ALL SUMMER FURS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS



Sunday, May 14th

All Society lime and other local note. should be notranunieated to the Ogee *I tin
ClIroniele by o'alodt cash Wedoenday_ _afternoon is order to appear In the Corset VOW.
rags _ rho ., Gundele dna, Soesety Editor. Vail notieen an as to be ranetred not Wee

$14.75

.1 1.1 I ■ I I al I M.1 I II L.1 I al

Mother's 'Day

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 11. Davis of
Chicago boulevard are spending a
fortnight in New York, Atlantic City,'
Philadelphia and Washington. Mr.
Davis is a delegate to the Board of '
Commerce convention, United States
Chamber of Commerce, being held in
Washington, D. C., this week.

For Bridal
Trousseaux

lie have the unusual in materials and
trimmings in a wide selection at
prices that mean a decided saving.

Gorgeous Laces exquisite in
their cobweb texture — the
finest of French Laces in Chan-
tilly and Spanish designs;
filmy Tulle that will fall like a
mist over lustrous Bridal
Satin; pearl rope trimmings—
pearl fringe, girdles and rich,
unusual motifs; Orange Blos-
some and head wreaths.

A delightful farewell gathering
was tendered Miss Emma I.azaruff,
well known soprano, at the home of
Miss Kate Stern of Englewood aye-
nue, prior to her departure for New
York, where she will spend the com-
ing two months. Henry Euffa, violin-
ist; Mrs. H. Blank, pianist; Morris
Shaver, singer of folk songs; 11.
Blank, vocalist, contributed to an ex-'
ceptionally fine program. Miss Laza-
ruff sang two selections in her usual'',
pleasing manner. Leon Blank read
humorous selections.

Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Wineman of
East Kirby avenue have returned
Detroiters will be interested in
from a four months' stay in Los An-
geles, Calif.
knowing that the Sisterhood of Tern-'
preBeth El has contributed the sum
Rabbi and Mrs. Henry J. Berko- of $300 for a scholarship at the He-
witz announce that they will be at brew Union College in Cincinnati.
home to their friends on the last Mrs. Wallace Rosenheim is president
Sunday evening of every month, at of the Sisterhood.
their residence, 7750 Third avenue,
Eugene H. Sloman of Chicago
corner Delaware, apartment 4.
boulevard has returned from a trip
Albert Kahn, the noted architect, to New York and Atlantic City.
spoke over the Detroit News radio-
Emanuel T. Berger of Lawrence
phone on Thursday night last, ad-
dressing himself partciularly to the avenue has arrived in New York after
architects of Cleveland, who were in a delightful trip through England and
session at Hotel Winton in that city. France.

Returning to her home in New
York after a delightful visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Enggass of Sec-
ond boulevard is Mrs. Herbert Bien-
enstok (Fannie Strasburger).

For Bridesmaids and Summer Girls

IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS

Specially priced at
The newness of the colorings--the
sheerness of the quality—the effec-
tiveness of the color combinations
make this a remarkable value for the
money. Both white and colored em-
hollered dots.

Sport Silks

Sir. and Mrs. Meyer Fink and fam-
ily and Miss Fannie Rosen have
moved from East Palmer avenue to
their new home at 1199 Atkinson
avenue.



do,

fl

14

ortgons;Adi

NI
INI

•1

$2.98 a yard

Ve 4ng4rilitAa°
1514 Woodward Ave.

NI

f

O a beautiful quality—
of
plain and novelty effects.
Complete color range.

Through the efforts of the leaders
of the congregation, Temple Beth Is-
rael of Jackson, Mich., has joined the
Union of American Hebrew Congre-
gations. Rabbi Bernhard J. Stern is
Opposite
rabbi, Morris Bauman is president
GrinnelFs
Louis Binenstok of Memphis, and Charles Bauman secretary of the
congregation.
Tenn., spent last Sunday in the city
en route to Cincinnati, where he is
Mrs. Waldo Steinfield of New York
a junior at the Hebrew Union Col-
spent the past week as guest of Mr.
"r 1.
lege.
t
and Mrs. Henry Wineman at their
9.14WA900 2 1
MI‘%•10.100..)61.90,9000A.90.)..
t il r i
Returning from a delightful stay home on East Kirby avenue.
j
with her parents, Mr. and Sirs. M.
Sir. and Mrs. Max Marienthal, who
Henley of Cincinnati, is Mrs. Henry
arrived from New York the past It
J. Berkowitz of Third avenue.
week, will make Detroit their future
e , )
Miss Blanche J. Hart has returned home and have taken a suite at Hotel
Stevenson.
from a few days' stay in Cincinnati,
the guest of relatives and friends.
Returning from a delightful stay
Miss Hart has given up her home on
_r.
Brush street and has taken an apart- in Los Angeles, Calif., where she I
spent
the past three months, is Sirs. I N
ment at Hotel Addison.
Insured Against
Bertha Zenner of East Ferry avenue.
Among the committee chairmen
Miss Tena Levyn of Fostoria, 0.,
appointed for the national Zonta con-
vention to be held in Detroit on May is guest at the home of Sir. and Mrs..
26 and 27 are Mrs. Setts Robinson, Harry R. Solomon of Tuxedo avenue.
who will have charge of the musical
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Friedman and
Advise Having Repairs Made Now. i
program, and Slim Henrietta Rosen-
family have moved from Garfield ave-1
thal of the Open Forum.
nue into their new home at 105 Colo.'
Returning from a delightful stay rado avenue, Highland Park.
g c
with relatvies and friends in Marion,
itt
David Mitchell of Bay City is in
Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio, are
Detroit,
where
he
will
reside
per-
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lee Marx
(Therese Alexander) of Gladstone manently.
I
avenue.
Returning from Cleveland, where
he
spent
a
few
days
the
past
week
Nance Solomon, Lucille Michael-
son, Harriet Levy and !toward Bloom visiting with friends, is Herman Ko-
were among the participants in the lodkin of West Ferry avenue.
Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "Pa-
In the Wholesale District
Through the efforts of Sirs. Max
tience," produced by the pupils from
the department of music of the High- Herschberg, who is chairman in Sagi-
land Park High School Friday and naw of the Hebrew Union College ,
230 West Jefferson Ave.
Saturday nights of last week, in the dormitory drive, one-half of the city's
l
e tG
auditorium of the school. The opera quota has been raised.
will be repeated on Friday night,
Returning from a several weeks'
May 12. The affair was given for
the benefit of the student loan fund. stay in Grand Rapids is Sirs. Louis
Goldberg of Mt. Vernon avenue.
iblb,MWAVOMMV IMOCVMV ‘
4 1.WiVOA.
Leo I. Franklin, student at the
Richard Marx of Pittsburgh, son 1
University of Michigan, spent the
week-end with his parents, Rabbi and of Adolph Marx, formerly of this
Mrs. Leo M. Franklin, at their home city, was a recent visitor in Detroit,
a guest of relatives and friends.
CAltMEL HONEST KOSHER RESTAURANT
on Edison avenue.

Many of the congregations of the
state have recently joined the Union
of American Congregations, among
them being Temple Beth Israel of
Jackson.

O

$1.39 a yd.

May Savings on New Silks
exceptional quality —
Silk Eponge of
40 inches wide.
$1.65 a yard

„,„„,„„„„„„„,„,„„„„„„„,„,„„„„,„„„„„„,„„„„„„„„„,„,„„,„,„„„„„,„„„„„„„„„,„„„„,

E. -

Our window dis-
play will give you
an idea of the ex-
quisite laces,
Ir iinnlinga and
ma ter ials that
await your selee-
Gon.

ri
ets
e, '


Fur Storage „

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.p

%,_

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t I i°

0

HOTEL CADILLAC

Dancing Every Evening

Mr. Harry Vaile, and his Superb Dance Band

No Cover Charge

Evening Dinner, $1.25
Noonday Luncheons, 65c
Special Chinese Dinner, $1.25

'Dine, Dance Where It's Delightful
American and Oriental Dishes
A la Carte Service Continuous

HOTEL CADILLAC RESTAURANT

HOTEL CADILLAC

Michigan Avenue at Washington Boulevard

/LC. KRENz

C. C. Schantz, Manager =7"

Wan! n. Shop whore unmoor

and wrvia• Pr11•01

4739 Woodward

Just Nadi Ffrasci ig&

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$E

MOTHS, FIRE AND THEFT

le

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ao

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ao
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Rosenberg Bros.

ko

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'5.,

i

$

Between Shelby and Wayne Streets

5-4

( V
-10bIb
N
,-- oo m eo . eoeoeee --w,ow ,ee - -000t -

Mrs. R. Marwil of 1936 Longfel-
Dr. I. L. Polozker of Chicago boule-
vard, chairman of the State Institute low avenue is spending a few days
in
Atlantic City.
committee, was in Lapeer the past
week at the meeting of the commit-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ginsburg
tee held in that city.
(Mignon Bing) have left for Buf-
Mrs. Benjamin Myerfeld and Will- falo from which point they will make
'
tour through the Adiron-
lam Mayerfeld have taken an apart- an extended
ment in the Victory, Collingwood decks, here they will spend the sum-
mer Months.
avenue.

1

The Only One in Detroit
Under personal supervision of Rabbi J. L. Levine.
Catering to
WEDDINGS, BANQUETS, PARTIES, ETC.
1425 Broadway, between John R. and Grand Ricer.
Cadillac 4755
SAMUEL KRAEMER & CO.

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