iiicikruonfEwisnOIRONICLE
PAGE SIX
SIX
SISTERHOOD OF BETH EL
WILL HEAR MRS. WOOLEY
A NEW YEAR'S MESSAGE
to the Ambitious Young Woman
It must be obvious to you that the Art'
of Beauty Culture has won its place in this
city, as it has done elsewhere. Its leaders,
you will observe, are the women who realize
that the public of today demands the best
and most scientific treatment.
If you are interested in rendering a
REAL service to your fellow-woman-
If you are interested in becoming eco-
nomically self-reliant—
The Marinello System of Beauty Culture
offers you an opportunity to become a pro-
fessional businesswoman.
A Marinello Certificate of Training is
your assurance. We invite an interview.
M. KLEGG, Mgr.
115 E. Grand River
Cherry 3561
sItItiltilinIFILIDIttlelgati
arrON- HICKEYG)
20% Discount
on Men's, Young Men's,
Boys and Girls Winter
Clothes
ORCHESTRA HALL
Wednesday, Jan. 3,
1923, 8:30 P. M.
Only One Performance
in Detroit of
Myra
Sokolskaja
The Incomparable Russian and Jewish
Song Interpreter of the World.
Tickets on sale at Grinnell's, 1515 Woodward Ave.,
and Kraeme•'s, 1425 Broadway.
PRICES: 55c TO $ 2 . 50
zoctety items•nd other local notes should be cemmunicated to t e efBc• of ark.,
Chronicle by S o'clock Wednesday •Iternoon in order to appear in the current week'.
Woe. Phone Glendale 8326, Society Editor. Mail notices se. as to Im received rot late
Man Wednesday.
wit
One of the charming social evening
entertainments given the past week
in Temple Beth El under the auspices
of the Jewish Woman's Club, which
took the form of a vaudeville show,
proved a huge success. The affair
was admirably staged under the able
supervision of Mrs. S. M. Cole, fea-
turing a one-act playlet, "Four Dia-
mond-Doubled," written for the occa-
sion by Sol M. Cole. All the partici-
pants acquitted themselves creditably,
displaying exceptional talent. Milton
M. Alexander wrote a clever prologue
which served as introductory to this
entertainment of high merit, and
Larry Roskam delighted his listeners
with clever character delineations.
The cast of characters included Mr.
Alexander, Frederick Morris, Leon
H. Harman, Mrs. Phyllis Zuckerman
Allen, Miss Irene Rosenberg, Mrs.
Phelix Mahler, Mrs. Gerald May, Mrs.
Herman Rosenhaim, Larry Roskam,
William Fleishman, Miss Madeline
Rosenberg, Alex Spater and Ralph
Cole. Frederick Morris concluded the
program with a bit of original satire,
taking the part of a black-faced
comedian. Dancing followed in the
ballroom of the temple. Following
the entertainment, the entire cast was
"nest of the management of the
Broadway Strand Theater at the mid-
night performance of Mary Pickford's
latest screen version of "Tess of the
Storm Country," at which Marylyn
Miller of the "Sally" comedy com-
pany was the guest of honor.
A delightful affair of the past week
was the dinner given for 18 young
folks by Mr. and Mrs. John Heaven-
rich of Longfellow avenue, compli-
menting their son, John l'hilip Ilea-
venrich, who was home from Dart.
mouth College, New Hampshire, to
spend the vacation period.
Many charming affairs have been
iiven in honor of Miss Constance Sie-
i ■ el of New York City, who was the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min Siegel of Boston boulevard, en
route to a visit with relatives and
friends in Kansas City, Mo.
HOTEL CADILLAC
NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION
Sunday Evening, Dec. 31st
Excellent Menu
■ really jolly time have • table
d with us.
The Wonderful Radio Girls.
9 — Singers, Dancers, Players —9
Sio
David A. Brown was the speaker
at the weekly meeting of the News-
boys' Association in Wheelmen's Hall
on Sunday evening last.
s of Vaudeville.
Of interest to Detroiters is the an-
Dancing in the large lobby. Three Orchestras.
nouncement of the birth of a daugh-
ter, Beryl, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Schoenfield, on Friday, Nov. 24, in
Berlin, Germany. Sir. and Mrs.
Schenfield are former residents of
Detroit who have been residing in
C. C. Schantz, Mgr.
Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd.
Germany for the past year. Mrs.
Schoenfield before her marriage was
Miss Kate Freedman, daughter of Mr.
000000000-0-0-00**000.0-0-000-0-000000000O(Y0CIOOD000O704 -a01}00-0 and Mrs. Joseph Freedman of Chi-
cago boulevard.
HOTEL CADILLAC
Walter Rothman. who is studying
for the rabbinate at the Hebrew
Union College, and Philip Rothman,
medical student at Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, spent the holi-
day season with twit parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Rothman of Royal Oak.
Qainsboro
Studios
Leo 1. Franklin, student at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, spent a fortnight
in this city, visiting with his parents,
Rabbi and Mrs. 1,eo M. Franklin, at
their home on Edison avenue.
Harry Feinberg, Photographer
WOODWARD ARCADE
Miss Emily Ruth Heyman was
home from Virginia College, Roanoke,
Va., to spend the holiday vacation
with her mother, Mrs. S. Heyman of
West Euclid avenue.
1514 Woodward Are.
Maio 7127
Appointments for Studio or at
Homo.
EVA A. WERBE
ALL INSURANCE
1132 Majestic Bldg.
Main 0613
Glendale 8335
Advertisers Appreciate The High
Grade Trade of Chronicle Readers
Miss Sadie Selminsky, head of the
Franklin Street Settlement and as-
sistant superintendent of the Temple
Beth El Religious School, is in Kansas
City, where she went as representa-
tive of the temple school to attend
the Jewish Chautauqua convention
held in that city the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and
daughter, Caroline Ruth, have moved
from Collingwood avenue to their
new home at 1669 Burlingame ave-
nue.
The January White Salr or
Hudson's offers remarkable on,
portunities to purchase the b,,r
of linens, fascinating corr.
goods, sheets and pillow NI,
and bedspreads, as writ as s ,
on and silk underwear in in-
',Imre variety. The low prb,.
which prevail in this
White Sale afford exception,'
apporta cities for wise en,o1.,
sill,,.
The Linens, Sheets and Cottons
Everyone can afford real linens this season. They are nni
terially lower in price than last year, and the quality i
thoroughly restored to that high plane which prevailed bet.,
the war. The Hudson Store is fortunate in having more im
ported linens than ever before in its history. Our prices fir
this sale in every instance were established when we purchased
the merchandise in September, consequently the marked ad
winces in cottons, sheets and pillow cases which have occurri
since the time of our buying do not affect these offerings.
For example, you will find that sheets and pillow cases, by
comparison, are selling here now at close to the prevailing mill
prices nd cottons way below the figure we should have
quote if they had been purchased today. There is every meanie,
why you should supply your present needs and anticipate for
the future SP well.
Louis James Rosenberg at
Young People's Auxiliary
On Wednesday evening, Jan. 10,
Louis James Rosenberg will address
the Young l'eople'o Auxiliary at the
Shaarey Zedek. The subject of his
talk will be "Benjamin Disraeli, pro
and con." The great English states-
man will be discussed as a Jew and
in view of the speaker's experience
of about 20 years in the diplomatic
and foreign service, a treat is prom-
ised the members and their friends.
Miss Sarah Levin will render elocu-
The charity sewing of Temple Beth tion selections.
El, under the able chairmanship of
Mrs. Louis Simon, has assumed such
SHAAREY ZEDEK DANCE
large proportions necessitating the
purchase of extra sewing machines
The committee in charge of the
and motors. Members of the temple dance to be held Sunday, Dec. 31,
and Sisterhood are urged to lend a New Year's eve, under the auspices
helping hand to this worthy cause of the Young People's Auxiliary and
winch has for its motive not only the Ladies' Auxiliary at the Shaarey Ze-
sewing of garments for the needy dek, announces everything in readi- 1
poor, but to assist in making cos- ness for a big affair. An augmented
tumes for playlets and pageants orchestra has been engaged and there
when occasion arises. The beautiful will be entertaining musical numbers
costumes worn by the children in the during the evening. Indications show
recent Chanukah entertainment were that the dance will be largely at-
made by Mrs. Simon's committee, un- tended.
der the direction of Mrs. Flora Good-
man and Mrs. Benno Marx.
Returning from a several (lays'
stay in New York City, where he
was a guest at Hotel Astor, is D. W.
Simons of I'allister avenue.
Emanuel T. Berger of Lawrence
avenue has returned to New York
City, where he will spend the remain-
der of the winter season.
Miss Lucille Michaelson, student at
Virginia College, Roanoke, Va., spent
the holiday vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Michaelson of Wi-
nona avenue.
King Baer of Toledo, Ohio, was a
recent visitor in the city, a guest at
the home of Jack Snyder of Wilson
avenue.
Mrs. S. Goldberg and daughter,
Miss Juliette Goldberg, former resi-
dents of Detroit, now living in Provi-
dence, R. I., are in the city, guests
of Miss Rose Hecht of East Hancock
Mrs. Saul Siegel and daughters, avenue. Many charming functions
the Misses Leona and lone Siegel, of have been given for Mrs. and Miss
Ilotel Stevenson are spending several Goldberg.
weeks in the southern states, particu-
Miss Rebecca Myers, member of
larly in New Orleans, La.
the faculty of the Alpena, Mich.,
schools,
is spending the holiday period
Mrs. Sam Sloman was hostess at
a delightful holiday dinner party at with her mother, Mrs. Sara Myers, at
her home on ast Ferry avenue the her home in the Lehigh apartments,
past week for several of the boys and on Brush street.
eirls of the Hebrew Orphan Home of
Detroit.
Begins on Tuesday, January 2nd.
An interesting Chanukah enter-
tainment was held Sunday evening at
the El Moshe Talmud Torah, Twenty-
ninth street and Michigan avenue.
The feature of the evening's program
was a Hebrew play staged by the
children of the school. The play was
coached by A. l.achovitzky.
Bernard Isaacs acted as chairman
of the evening and Reuben Zinder
spoke. Rudolph Zuieback, president
of the El Moshe Synagogue, also
spoke. Numbers on the program in-
cluded vocal selections by Rose Zuie-
back and violin selections by Sol
Zuieback.
The Victrola was won by J. J. Dow-
ling, 691 Gratiot avenue.
The annual meeting of the Fresh
Air Society, which will take place on
Friday, Jan. 5, will assume the form
of a luncheon to be held at the Phoe-
nix club rooms, when a resume of
the past year's activities will be given.
All patrons of this well known or-
ganization are privileged to be pres-
ent and reservations for the affair
can be made through the chairman,
Mrs. Oscar Robinson of 1533 Burlin-
game avenue, telephone Hemlock
Mr. and Mrs. Boris I. Ganapol and
6980-W. An informal talk on "Chil-
dren and Their Needs" will be deliv- daughter, Miss Rachel Ganapol, of
ered by Dr. A. Jacoby, city phychiat- Redford spent the past week in Chi-
cago, where they went to attend the
rist.
grand opera season.
Professor Henry Slonimsky of the
faculty of the Hebrew Union College
of Cincinnati, who is giving a series
of talks on Biblical lore under the
auspices of the Men's Temple Club,
was guest at dinner on Friady even-
ing last of Rabbi and Mrs. Henry J.
Berkowitz.
HUDSON'S. JANUARY
WHITE SALE
CELEBRATE CHANUKAH
AT EL MOSHE SCHOOL
Among the recent countless attrac-
tive social festivities of the past week
were the exquisitely appointed lunch-
eon and bridge parties given on Wed-
nesday, Thursday and Friday last for
150 guests at which Mrs. William
Stearns and Mrs. Samuel B. Oppen-
heimer (Sylvia Stearns) were hos-
tesses at their home on Longfellow
avenue. The decorative scheme
throughout the spacious rooms was
(lone in the red and green colorful
effect appropriate of the festive holi-
day spirit. Garlands of smilax and
yellow chrysanthemums were massed
with huge bunches of flaming poin-
settas and red candles in all candel-
abra adorned the dining tables at in-
tervals. Charming individual corsage
bouquets of violets and sweet peas,
with streamers of corresponding hues
formed the favors for the guests. The
black silk card covers contrasted de-
lightfully with the snowy whiteness
of lacy luncheon cloths, thereby giv-
ing the ensemble a stunning effect.
the prizes that were awarded were
particularly attractive and useful.
Mrs. Stearns was handsomely gowned
in a beaded robe of the prevailing
bronze shade and Mrs. Oppenhenmer
was charming in filmy black lace.
Fred M. Butzel will address the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
of the Jewish Woman's Club on "The
Master Singers of Nurnberg" at the
O0MCM4110-1760-O0nOMMOMMOOMMOGOOt001:100XMOD0010* -0-00D000 regular monthly meeting, which is
to take place at the Shaarey Zedek
Synagogue on Sunday afternono, Dec.
:II. Mr. Butzel, who is a finished mu-
sician, is well fitted to illustrate his
talk with numbers on the piano. The
"Y" Glee Club, under the direction
of Mrs. Stone, will make its initial
appearance and will render several
selections.
If you wish
The First Big Event of the Year
The speaker at the meeting of the
Sisterhood of Temple Beth El on
Monday afternoon, Jan. 8, at 2:15
o'clock, will be Mrs. Helen T.
Wooley of the Merrill Palmer School.
Mrs. Wooley will speak on some
phases of psychology, a subject on
which she is an authority. A social
hour will follow the meeting.
Morse Saulson of Lorraine, Ohio,
spent a few days in the city the past
week with Mrs. Saulson (Fanny
Wetsman), who has been a guest for
the past month at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Davidson of the Fe-
lix apartments, on Brush street.
Mrs. Milton W. Rosenberger was
the hostess at a linen shower and
luncheon on Dec. 9, given in honor of
her sister, Florence Levine of Beau-
bien street, whose marriage to Samuel
Paul took place Dec. 17.
JABBED BY COSSACKS
WITH THEIR BAYONETS
NEW YOR K.— Mrs. Chayka
Schwartzman, who came in from Pa-
dola, Ukrainia, on the Cunarder Car-
mania, on her way to her sister at
181 Powell street, Brooklyn, had a sad
story to tell of her escape from Cos-
sacks in Russia.
She said that five months after she
was married four years ago she and
her husband were attacked and rob-
bed by a band of Cossacks and that
her husband was killed while protect-
ing her. Her husband had consider-
able wealth.
The Cossacks made a captive of
Mrs. Schwartzman and for a year and
a half she was their slave. Often they
were brutal to her. Once one of them
hit her with the butt end of a rifle
and knocked all her front teeth out.
On another occasion several jabbed
her with bayonets, lacerating her
laxly. Four months after her captiv-
ity her baby girl was born. The lit-
tle girl came in with her.
When she finally escaped from the
Cossacks she had no shoes, but with
her baby on her back she made her
way back to her old home, where she
sold such possessions as she had left
and departed for Warsaw. Here she
could not show proper traveling cre-
dentials and was held up by the po-
lice who were inclined to send her
back to Ukrainia. While detained it
became known that she was an excel-
lent tailoress. She made a pair of
pants for the chief of police and such
was the finish and fit that he gave her
and her child his protection until her
sister in Brooklyn was communicate I
with. Meanwhile she lived on her
earnings as a tailoress.
She said that if for any reason she
had to be sent back she would jump
off the ship and take her baby with
her. But she was assured that there
was lots of room in America for her.
Mrs. Schwartzman looks but little
over 20 and is rather handsome, her
four years of hardship—when half a
pound of bread often had to do for ■
Miss Mary Wetsman and Barney day's three meals—leaving no lines on
FL Wetsman of Virginia park ar• in her round face, and but a trace of sor-
New York, where they are spending row in her big brown eyes.
several days as guests at Hotel Astor.
Anger showeth the character of a
Miss Wetsman is en route for • fort-
man.—The Talmud.
night's stay in Bermuda Islands.
The Undergarments
We have had many of these dainty silk undergarment.
made up in special designs exclusively for the Hudson Stor,
for this January White Sale, and our direct importations of
Philippine underwear this year are far in excess of any we
have ever recorded. Remarkably low prices established by
quantity buying, offer exceptional opportunities to everyone.
MiEgVWZON!
JANUARY SALE
Ivy Corsets
THE J. L. HUDSON CO.
95c — $1.95 — $2.95
$3.95 — $4.95
Brassieres
25c — 50c — $1.00
THE WAYNE BATHS
SECOND AND FRONT STS.
Leading Bath Establishment of the West
SULPHUR, MINERAL, TURKISH, TONIC, SWEDISH AND ELECTRIC
BATHS, GENERAL TREATMENT, SWEDISH MASSAGE
Don't Delay Building Up Your System
"Most Wonderful Sulphur Mineral Water In this or any other Country"
Remarkably Effective in cases of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica mod Skin
Troubles; quirk relief for all aches and pains
Expert Masseur. and Attendants. Open Day and Night for Men and Womvn.
Take Woodward Can marked through, get off at Second. Under the pommel
management of J. R. HAYES.
ROBERT IRWIN, Supt. PHONE CHERRY 4754.
IVY CORSET SHOP
1506 Washington Blvd.
Old Telephone Building
Ilia0W1101.11011.116.11.1 ■1■ 11MIMI
The Double Clearance in the
Fine Dress Department
Hundreds of Our Very Finest Dresses
Going to Delight Detroit Women at
$ 33
•
In. addition to our
own s t o c k clearing
there are two remark-
able purchases from
manufacturers who
are also clearing
stock. The choice is
very varied. Values
formerly $39.75 to
$69.75.
Imported Beaded
Creations.
Sequin Evening
Gowns.
Traveling Gowns.
Beautiful Afternoon
Gowns.
Stunning Wool Street
Frocks.
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This is a great chance to buy a lovely evening gown for the New Year's
party—a beautiful afternoon dress of georgette (see the one in the sketch
with the polka dots), or a smart street dress to wear with you short fur coat!
Come tomorrow early.
Former $19.75 to $29.75 Dresses, $14.95
Scores of only-ones left from higher priced lots—also a special purchase
of charming new dresses from a manufacturer's clearance.
Many Beautiful New Taffetas for Spring.
There are lace and lace combinations—Canton crepe and charmeuse af-
ternoon dresses—poiret twill and handsome wool street dresses—an almost
bewildering choice at a remarkable price. Women's sizes.
Crowley-Milne•s—Sixth Floor.
Crowley, Milner & Co.
Main Store, Gratiot, Library, Monroe and Far mer Avenues.
Store for Homes, S. E. Corner
Gratiot and Library. Store Hours, 9 to 5:30. Saturday Night the Entire Store Remains
Open Until 6 o'Clock. We deliver to 30 Suburban Cities and Towns.
A. C. Krenz
Merchant
1 or
Ta ilor
.
sy
10347 Wood'rd
The Shop where courte
and service prevail y Between Calvert and
Collingwood