PAGE SIX

ritEPOROfT,AWISfl(liR0/41CLE

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ocial aad
dersonal

Pending Our Removal

We Are Offering

New Spring Fashions

at New Low Prices!

HE delay of a few weeks
in our removal to our new
Home — the Washington
Arcade — is an emergency
which gives our patrons the
privilege of securing our most
engaging Spring Fashions at
exceptionally low prices.

T

All our charming new frocks—wraps-

stunning new millinery—apparel, in short,
of the highest type—we are selling at much
below the usual price.

imelhoelt

Now at

1230 Woodward Avenue

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"Gowns of Distinction"

Because a Bernard Shop gown
represents the distinctivenes that
fashionable women demand, a va-
riety that offers the best efforts of all
leading designers, and reflects a
standard of quality that is unsur-
passed anywhere, this shop has
earned its distinction as "the best
place in Detroit for gowns."

8A delightful affair that stands out
as both unique and charming in all
its appointments was the Lincoln
luncheon given by the Sisterhood of
Temple Beth El on Monday afternoon
in the dining hall of the temple. The
function was the annual get-together
meeting of members for the further-
ance of acquaintance, and this event
was replete with many surprise fea-
tures that were delightful in the ex-
treme. Each month of the year was
appropriately represented at each
table at which favors decorations,
fruits and flowers were symbolic of
both months end seasons. Each table
was centered with a birthday rake
illuminated with lighted candles in
radiant shades. An exceedingly fine
musical program was given under the
direction of Miss Irene Traub as
chairman. It took the form of "A
Cycle of Life," including summer,
autumn, winter and spring. The par-
ticipating vocalists were Miss Traub,
Miss Mitchel of the temple choir, Mrs.
Phyllis Zuckerman Allen and Mrs. A.
L. Lappin. Mrs. Herman Rosenhain
acted as accompanist. Rev. Ronald
Niebuhr, a prominent minister of the
city and a member of the Wranglers
Club, an organization of 23 liberal
pastors of the city, with which Rabbi
Leo 51. Franklin is prominently iden-
tilted, was the speaker of the after-
noon. Rev. Niebuhr, who talked on
the intensely humane side of the im-
mortal Lincoln, in his eulogy of the
great man, dwelt particularly on the
democracy that was huilded, presided
at the meeting, which was opened by
prayer by Mrs. Sidney Weinman. Mrs.
Leo M. Franklin gave a most compre-
hensive report of the Golden Jubilee
convention of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations held in New
York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wineman and
children, Clare and Suzanne of Chi-
cago boulevard, are sojourning at
Hotel Ponisianna in Palm Beach, Fla.,
where they will spend the remainder
of the winter season.

Mrs. I. D. Straus of Chicago, a
guest in the city, was hostess at a
beautifully appointed family dinner at
Hotel Addison on Saturday last com-
memorating her birthday anniversary.
The honored guests were Mrs. Belle
Mayer, Mrs. E. Becker, Mrs. Joseph
Selling, Mrs. Hugo Freund, Mrs. jo-
seph Welt and Mrs. Willard D. Mayer.

,_.....................................)

0
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g ; William B. Isenberg • •
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Certified Public Accountant
•

Specializing in

0
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INCOME TAX RETURNS FOR
PARTNERSHIPS
INDIVIDUALS
CORPORATIONS

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0

616 Ford Bldg.

Main 5464

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:113 0 att iMO r3 Ct7 # Ct7 GC IO la0 * O On tatm300-000,0

GET ACQUAINTED OFFER

SATURDAY PRICES IN BEAUTY PARLOR WORK
Eyebrow Arching, 50c
Shampoo and Marcel Wave, $1.00
Manicure, 40c
Scalp Tonic Rub, 15e
10 per cent reduction on all Hair Goods. 5 per cent reduction on all
Marinello Toilet Goods. No appointments necessary.
Good Service Assured.

B-U-T-L-E-R-'-S

202 Broadway Market Bldg.
Hours 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
043060001300000-06E01300 -00-000 130 41300013** 043

From the President's Desk—Talk No. 127

Three Million
Three Hundred Thousand
Dollars---

That is the Capital and Surplus
figure of this bank, authoriza-
tion having recently been
granted to increase our capital
stock to two and a half mil-
lions.
This stock is already fully sub-
scribed.

This expansion is but another evidence of this bank's
ability to keep pace with Detroit's industrial growth and
to be prepared to do its full share of financing in the big
things to be accomplished in the very near future.

The First State Bank thus take. its position in the
front rank of Michigan's strongest financial institutions,
where it can be of greater service through its ability to
assume greater responsibilities,

IRS

asc batrasIse?

Lafayette and Griswold—or Any Branch

New
Fabrics

Patrons of the Arts Society of Tem-
ple Beth El will be given the oppor-
tunity of witnessing the performance
of three one-act plays to be stage,
by the society on Monday evening,
Feb. 19, in the small auditorium of the
temple. Two of the plays are by
Sutro and one by Rachel Crothers.
The participants in "The Bracelet"
are bliss Anna Solomon, Sylvan Gros-
ner, Mrs. S. Goldstein, Alvin Hersh,
Miss Eva Werbe, Miss Estelle Alpern,
Joseph Dreifus and Marvin Jacobs.
"The Rector" will be presented by
Mrs. L. II , Klein, Mrs. David A.
Brown, Mrs. A. L. Lappin, Mrs. Frank
V. Martin, Mrs. Raymond Abraham-
son, Mrs. Max Finkelston and Harvey
Vehon, and "The Open Door" will be
given by Mrs. Gerald May and Morris
Garvett.

Society and its attendant festivities
the past week was marked by many
gala events, among them a charming
luncheon and bridge party given in
the Florentine Room of Hotel Addi-
son on Thursday last at which Mrs.
Belle Mayer and Mrs. Emanuel
Becker were hostesses to 70 guests
honoring Mrs. I. D. Straus of Chi-
cago, and Mrs. David Weingarden of
New York. Red carnations in colorful
beauty was the predominating flower,
and the small tables at which the
guests were seated, arranged artis-
tically on the glass floor, was a de-
lightful setting for this lovely affair.
Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. Becker were
gowned in elaborate modish robes of
black lace with trimmings of jet, and
Mrs. Willard I). Mayer (Addis Siegel)
who assisted in receiving, was charm-
ing in a costume of black crepe with
bandings of ermine fur.

Professor Ilenry Slonimsky of Cin-
cinnati, who gave one of his intensely
interesting talks on Biblical lore be-
fore the Men's Temple Club, was the
honor guest with Rabbi and Mrs.
Henry J. Berkowitz of Mr. and Mrs.
Ileavenrich at dinner at the Phoenix
Club on Friday evening last.

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Heineman,
who are spending the winter on a
Mediteranean cruise, have included
the Sahara desert in their extensive
itinerary and are at present touring in
that part of the country.

41

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MISS BLANCHE J. HART

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The New Silks,
Spring Woolens,
Novelty
Wash Fabrics

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C•ro

The greatest array
have ever dr,-
played — ready for
your approval and se-
lection. It will be tai
your advantage to
purchase
while thi,
• •
exhibit
i i s here.

We

`Md. L. Hudson Company

•
•
WILLIAM FRIEDMAN

William Friedman, president, and
Miss Blanche J. Bart, executive sec-
retary of the United Jewish Charities, la • I I I II PI I a • II • I 11 NM I MU I • 11 II OM I MI . I I Ill ill I al I I al
I I I I IP I III I I I I . " I IIII I II In I . I • I I I al
I I 0 0 a
will be hosts in chief of the third
,
annual exhibit showing the work of
Jews in arts and crafts to be opened
on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18, at the
Jewish Institute.
Back and Front Lace.

Advance Showing Spring Models

FIFTH AVENUE CORSETS

JUNIOR HADASSAH MEETS
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING

Among the many charming and de-
lightful affairs given the past week
honoring Mrs. I. D. Straus of Chicago
and Mrs. David Weingarden of New
York, guests of Mrs. Belle Mayer and
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Becker, were
a beautifully appointed dinners fol-
lowed by bridge by Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
jamin Siegel, Dr. and Mrs. Hugo A.
Freund and Dr, and Mrs. Willard B.
Mayer (Adele Siegel).

Alex Immerman of Frederick street
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schwartz of
1523 Sixth street announce the en- has returned from a week's trip to
gagement of their daughter, Goldie, Newberry, Mich., in the Upper Pen-
, to Reuben Levine, son of Mr. and Mrs. insula.
,Jacob Levnie of Alexandrine avenue.
Mrs. Leo Landow of 2244 West
Nat Dahlheim of New York was a Philadelphia left for New York where
retent victor in Detroit, guest at Hotel she was called by the death of her
mother.
Statler.

At Reasonable Prices.

Miss Elva Fornerook, chief proba-
tion officer of the women's division of
the Recorder's Court, will be the
speaker at a special meeting of the
Junior Hadassah to be held Wednes *
day evening, Feb. 21, at the Shaarey
Zedek.
Members are urged to attend this
meeting, as matters of importance in
the Iladassah movement are to be
discussed. Those who haven't made
returns on the February dance are
urged to do so at this meeting.
The last meeting of the Junior
Hadassah was addressed by Mrs. Jo-
seph II. Ehrlich, who gave an interest-
ing talk on the work of the Iladassah

Among the affairs of the past week
was a Valentine card party given
by Miss Fannie Serbs at her home
328 East Philadelphia avenue, on Sat-
urday evening, Feb. 10. Covers were
laid for 16 guests and • delightful
luncheon was served. Out-of-town
guests
were Harrison Lerer of Toron-
Maurice Landau of Salt Lake City,
Utah, was in Detroit for a short per- to, Can., Miss Charlotte Talbert of
Bay
City,
Mich., and Joe Hellman of
t iod, visiting his relatives and friends
Ann Arbor, Mich.
en route to New York City.

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(11)

Six great books, with almost lifelike pos-
figures, interpreting the latest styles,
developed in materials shown in the Hud-
son Fabrics Shops, will give you an excel-
lent idea of how these materials will look
when made up.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Davis of
, Chicago buolevard have left for south-
ern California where they will spend
the remainder of the winter months.
En route Mr. and Mrs. Davis will
visit in Denver and Salt Lake City.

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ter

Mrs. Harry Gifford Warren (Helene
William Friedman of Erskine street
Smith) of New York is visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., where
he expects to remain for a few days'
A recent charming event was the stay.
evening party given by Dr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Saul Jacobs, who was a guest
Samuel Kahn on Longfellow avenue,
honoring their children who had grad- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. 0.
uated from high school and Miss Rosenbegr of Hazelwood avenue for
Minna Jacobs and Edward Levitt of the past two months, left for home
in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Jacobs
New York.
was accompanied to Chicago by Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Applebaum of Rosenberg.
East Grand boulevard, have gone to
Among the many pre-nuptial affairs
St. Augustine, Palm Beach and
Miami, Fla., where they will spend honoring Miss Jennie Wetsman of
Frederick street, whose marriage to
the winter months.
Simon Notow of Detroit will take
Mr. and Mrs. N. Danzinger of Co- place on Tuesday evening, Feb. 20,
lumbus, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Aaron was a theater party followed by a
, Blumenau of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. dinner of exquisite appointments for
Jacob Anspach of St. Louis, Mich., 12 guests in the green room of Hotel
and Mrs. A. Raccoosin of Cleveland Addison on Monday evening, at which
were in the city the past week to at- Mrs. Alex Steinberg was hostess.
tend the funeral of the late Mrs. Al- American beauty roses centered the
table and the charming favors were
bert Blumenau.
tiny hand-painted dolls representing
Miss Lillian Rosenberg of Coiling- brides.
wood avenue has gone to southern
The Home Relief Society will hold
California where she will spend the
the next meeting and bridge party on
remainder of the winter season.
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 28, at the
Mrs. A. L. Lappin of Burlingame home of Mrs. Isidore Grabow, 317
avenue was tendered a surprise birth- Monterey avenue. Proceeds will go
day dinner by several of her friends for direct home charity.
at her home the past week, commem-
Miss Corinne Rice of 33 Coiling-
orating her birthday anniversary.
wood avenue will entertain at bridge
Jack Winkler, who spent 10 days in on Sunday afternoon, honoring Miss
the city the guest of relatives and Mildred Wolf of St. Paul, Minn., who
friends, has left for his home in New is the guest of Miss Marguerite Kop-
ple of Highland Park.
York City.

q q

STATE BANKT

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.
Spr i ng

The many Detroit friends of Mrs,
Meyer Friendly of Elmira, N. Y., will
learn with keen regret of her sudden
death in New York on Thursday last.
Mrs. Friendly, whose girlhood days
were spent in Monroe, Mich., was the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Meyertield of Monroe and De-
troit; a sister of Mrs. LoUis Welt and
Mrs. Nathan Newman of Detroit and
Mr. and Mrs. Samson Schoenbrun
of the late Mrs. Moses Schott, Miss
of Chicago are in the city for a sev-
Rose Meyerfeld and Benjamin Meyer-
eral weeks' stay at the home of their
feld.
children, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eng-
gass of Longfellow avenue.
Mrs. Harold Redfield (Myra Cohen)
was the soloist at the evening enter-
The members of the Maimonides
tainment given at the Balch School the
Medical Society were entertained by
past week under the auspices of the
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Klein at their
Parent-Teacher association, of which
home on West Euclid avenue on
Joseph N. Keidan is president. The
Thursday evening. An exceptionally
orchestral selections that were delight-
interesting paper on Reflection Mani-
fully rendered were under the direc-
festations Between Eye and Teeth,"
torship of Saul Abramovitz of the
which was given by Dr. W. W. Kahn,
Detroit Conservatory of Music.
was illustrated with lantern slides. Dr.
Vion R. East, noted oral surgeon,
Among the many delightful and elucidated x-ray pictures with explan-
charming social functions of the week atory talks. Many local dentists were
was the luncheon followed by bridge present to hear the paper. On Tues-
at hte Phoenix Club on Tuesday at day evening of this week, Dr. J. J.
which Mrs. Harry Berger of Marl- Bitker and Dr. J. II. Horowitz were
borough avenue was hostess.
hosts to the society at the Blue Goose
Hotel. Dr. H. C. Salzstein was the
Miss Augusta Brown and Mrs. Rose speaker, who chose as his subject
Lipson have returned from a several "The Early Signs of Cancer."
days' stay in Chicago where they were
in attendance at the national confer-
Owing to a typographical error in
ence of child labor bureaus.
last week's column, in the article on
the musicale of the Jewish Woman's
• Miss Goldie Ginsburg of Alger ave-
Club, the name of Miss Mildred
nue has returned from a delightful
Simons was given as Miss Mildred
stay of several weeks in Atlantic City,
Stone. The error is deeply regretted
Philadelphia and New York.
by The Chronicle.

Main 8971

0

Book Review

All society itemsand other local netas should be communicated Sc the office of The
Chronicle by 5 o'clock Wednesday •Ilernoon In order to appear in the current week'a
Issue. Phone Glendale WOO, Society Editor. Mail notice. so •s to be received not Iota.
than Wednesday.

1522 Broadway

I

A

of the

The Bernard Shop

•

HOSTS IN CHIEF FOR
ARTS, CRAFTS EXHIBIT

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

The regular monthly meeting of the
Y. W. H. A. will be held on Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 25, at 2:45 o'clock, at
the Shaarey Zedek synagogue. Miss
Lois Rankin, of the International In-
stitute, will speak on "What the For-
eign Born Have to Contribute to
America." Games, special entertain-
ment and refreshments will follow the
meeting in the form of a "mixer."
This party is being planned by the
entertainment committee of which
Miss Rose Levin is chairman. Other
members of the committee are Fannie
Wagman, Freda Levin, Rae Aaronson,
Esther Bates and Clara Lindenbaum,

FIFTH AVENUE CORSET SHOP

301 STROH BUILDING
Next to Adams Theatre

Mrs. B. Mandell

Fred Decker

-=i

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HALL TO RENT

Centrally located. Ideal for dancing parties, meetings or weddings.
Arrangements can be made with or without dining rooms.
Apply to Steward.

3153 Cass A

DETROIT LODGE NO. 55, K. of P.

ii Qainsboro
Studios

Harry Feinberg, Photographer

WOODWARD ARCADE

1514 Woodward Ave.
Male 7127
Appointment. for Studio or at Homo.

STANDARD

0 F

T

H E

WOR LD

Men who cling to actualities
in selecting a car confess that
their approval is won when
once they sit behind the
wheel and experience the
silent, dependable perform-
ance of the Cadillac engine.

CADILLAC

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Cass Avenue at York St.
Detroit Branch

Additional Display Room in General Moto., Building

Tar

FIVI'PASSENG50. SEDAN

STANDARD

A. C. Kranz

Merchant
Tailor

OF

T H E

WORLD

10347 Woocrni rd

The Shop where courtesy
Between Calvert
and service prevail
Collingweed

