Titifil)entomfEwisn

PAGE SIX

. •

wDNicit

sociat and
Qrsonal

Y. W. H. A. SPONSORS

PURIM PERFOMANCRE

Holds Brilliant Affair at Temple
Beth El,

‘77,0 SAT of Orjg usa04ada

SSE

'she l'urim celebration at Temple
Beth El, Thursday evening, March h,
was the most successful affair given
by the Y. W. H. A. since its organiza-
tion. With the co-operation of Marvin
It. Jacobs, who had complete charge of
stage setting, lighting, etc., the Dra-
An society items and other local notes should be commonicated to the Oh. al The matic Club, directed by Miss Fern
Chronicle by 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in order to appear in the
rrrr week'. Stevenson of the Department of Ree-
issue. Phone Glendale 9300, Society Editor. Mall notices so as to be rec•ived not taw
reation, presented "The Star in the
hen Wednesday.
, East," a Biblical drama in three acts.
The third annual Arts and Crafts
Among the many attractive tune- The performance was a clever por-
exhibition held at the Jewish Insti- tions of the past week was the de- trayal of that fascinating story of the
tute the past two weeks observed All light ful luncheon and bridge party deliverance of our nation from one of
Clubs Day" on Thursday lost, when which took place on Friday last, at,' its earliest enemies. The principal
representatives of the artist and club which Mrs. Jacob Nathan was hos- characters in the play were: Sarah
guests at her home on At- Malek, Ahasuerus; Sadie Bernstein,
«dony were present to pay homage
iVashti; Anna Aaronson, Haman; Ida
to art. It took the form of a de- k
tess
in sotz
ui avenue.
en
1Silverman, Mordecai; Rae Aaronson,
lightful social event at which Miss
Blanche Hart was hostess, assisted by
Among the participants in the Esther; Anna Manson, a scribe; Lil-
slave;
Linden-
Mrs. David Werbe, chairman of the Charles Dickens character celebration
b urationl
the Iu
ij aanin, Nhizi
R..a 7ric
'ae 1 3 Ir g I11
C'11111,4
art committee, and Miss Mary Cap- at the Twentieth Century
lan, head of the educational depart- past week was Mrs. Frank V. Martin, Mamie Plotnik, Ruth Gassman, attend-
ment of the United Jewish Charities. who represented a leading character ants; Sadye Garfinkel, Sylvia Kraunz,
Anna Sachs, Rose Levin, Florence
Among the notables preset were Mrs. in one of Dickens' novels.
Corn, chamberlains. The prologue to
Reginald Poland, Mrs. !•lia Mathews,
was given
Ethel Kraunz.
president of the Detroit Federation
Ladies' Night was observed by the
ut
Eaesli Nir Franklin told the
of Women's Clubs; Mrs. 11. F. Pres- Wednesday Dinner Club at the Phoe_
cott, vice-president; Mrs. Stanley nix Club on Wednesday evening. Al- story eef Purim, which never grows old
Lewis, chairman of the Art Annual; vin Ilersch read an interesting paper nor ceases to be of fascinating inter-
eat, while the pride of Israel in its
Mrs. M. It. Schantz, publicity secres on "Liberty."
victory over obstacles remains strong
tary; Mrs. Floyd Hitchcock, Mrs. W.
Jack Freund of Pittsburgh was a within us.
A. Holden, Mrs. Nevielle Walker, well
The "Y" Glee Club, under the direc-
known lecturer, and Francis l'etrus recent guest at the home of his sis-
tion of Mrs. A, Joseph Seltzer, sang
Paulus, the noted artist, who was the ter, Mrs. Frank Purdy, in Royal Oak.
appropriate Purim songs, accompanied
honor guest at the affair. Mr. l'aulus,
by Miss Lillian Estrin at the piano.
At a meeting of the Detroit Wom-
who recently returned from Bruges,
Belgium, was so favorably impressed en Writers' Club held the past week, , The Junior Section of the Detroit
S trin g O rch est ra , did
recte b y William
with this exhibit that he publicly ex- Mrs. Louise Breitenbach Clancy read
H. En gel of the Detroit Con serv atory
pressed his enthusiasm and gratifica- a most interesting paper on Tech-
of Music, played "II Trovatore Fan-
tion at a symposium of artists held nique, Struggle and Complication."
tasia" by Verdi, and "Humoreske" by
in the Detroit Art Museum on Friday
Dvorak. Much credit is due Mr. Engel
Mrs. Frank Rosenblatt of Hotel
evening last.
who has so successfully directed this
Addison, educational director of the
group of 25 young musicians in its 15
The annual Hadassah ball, sched- First National Bank, talked on "The public appearances.
uled for Tuesday evening, March 27, Home Budget" at a luncheon given
at Hotel Statler, promises to be a bril- by the P. E. 0. chapter at a meeting
HENRY M. GOTTLIEB TO
liant affair socially as well as for its held on Wednesday afternoon.

1440 Woodward Avenue

THREE PIECE

COSTUME SUIT

of

Piquette
*

I

Irene Castle's Original Models
Exclusive with This Store

We have made a special arrangement
whereby we are able to offer you exact
duplicates of foreign creations selected for
the personal wardrobe of the "Best Dressed
Woman in America."

Miss Castle's Costumes for March now
on display in the Coat and Gown Shops at
very moderate prices indeed!

lin

elhoch ; ,. 5

•

entertainment features. The commit-
tee in charge, Mrs. S. J. Sauls, Mrs.
S. L. Kavanaugh and Miss Jeanette
Steinberg, are arranging an interest-
ing program. The proceeds will go
to support the lladassah hospital and
sanitation work in Palestine.

Now at 1230 Woodward Avenue

Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale, the noted lecturer and author,
will be the speaker at the next even-
ing meeting of the Jewish Woman's
Club on Monday, March 19, in the
small auditorium of Temple Beth El.
Mrs. Hale made her debut at the
early age of 17 in England, under
the famous actor, Sir Henry Irving,
and came tee the United States with
Ellen Terry in 1907 under the direc-
tion of the late Charles Freehman,
with a new theater company in New
York, Mrs. hale has devoted her
time to lecturing on the drama and
women's movements, and has spoken
in behalf of women suffrage in over
30 states. Mrs. Ilale is the author
of "What Women Want," "The Nest
Builder" and many other interesting
books. She was born in New York
City in 1883 and still makes her home
in that city.

An Appreciation
O

T is with a feeling of pride that we take this

occasion to thank our patrons and friends who

tfl) have made possible the splendid opportunities

for service that we have enjoyed these past

years.

N announcing our new store and Ampico

Studios, we do so with a still deeper sense of
responsibility and a renewed pledge of service
and satisfaction that shall, we trust, merit a
continuance of the confidence that it has been our aim
to firmly establish in every transaction.

Professor Henry Slonimsky of Cin-
cinnati, who delivered his fortnightly
lecture on the Bible on Friday even-
ing last, under the auspices of the
Men's Temple Club, was the honor
guest at a delightful supper party at
which the faculty of the Religious
School eef Temple Beth El were the
hosts. Professor Slonimsky gave an
exceptionally interesting talk on "The
Problem of a Jewish Religion in
America."

[THE AMPICO

—in the-

Knabe, Fischer and Franklin Pianos

Studios—Park Avenue Bldg., Cor. Park and Adams

Reginald Poland, educational secre-
tary and art connoiseur of the De-
troit Art Museum, who was among
the honor guests at the third annual
exhibition at the Jewish Institute, ex-
pressed a keen appreciation of the
collection and evinced a desire to
hold a Jewish exhibition in the mu-
seum in the near future.

Janney-Bowman, Inc.

L

Mrs. Otto Loewenberg, who visited
in New York for several weeks, stop-
On account of unforseen circum-
ped en route in Detroit for a short stances the last meeting of the Y.
P.
visit with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. of Shaarey Zedek was canceled, re-
Alfred James Wise of West Grand sulting in disappointment to those who
boulevard, ere returning to her home had assembled for the meeting. The
in Chicago.
same program, however, as was sched-
uled for last week, will be given at
Aubrey Gittelman of Kirby ave- the next meeting on Wednesday even-
nue, well konwn vocalist, is in Chi- ing, March 14, at Shaarey Zedek.
cago, where he is filling vaudeville
henry Si. Gottlieb will talk on "A
engagements.
Great Jewish Personality and his
Works." Mr. Gottlieb is well ac-
An exceptionally charming affair quainted with Jewish literature and
on Sunday last was the bridge party the address should prove most inter-
given by the Misses Goldie and Mar- esting.
gold Vehon for their young friends at
Mrs. George Klineman (Evelyn
the home of Miss Goldie Vehon of Finsterwald) will sing and Miss Lot-
Tuxedo avenue.
tie Sutton- will render selections on the
piano. A large attendance is looked
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goldsmith were for at this meeting.
hosts at a delightful family dinner
party on Friday evening last at their
home on Massachusetts avenue, com- SHAAREY ZEDEK PURIM
BAZAAR GREAT SUCCESS
memorating the twenty-fourth anni-
versary of their marriage. Their sis-
One of the most successful affairs
ter, Mrs. Minnie Mahrer of Cleve-
land, was a guest at this hapy occa- of the past week was the bazaar and
Purim carnival held at the Shaarey
sion.
Zedek on Sunday evening, Nlarch 4,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grossman (nee under the auspices eef the Ladies' Aux-
Mrs. Edna Block) have returned from iliary and Men's Club of the Shaarey
their wedding trip to Chicago and Zedek. A buffet luncheon was served
Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Grossman to more than 400 people by the ladies,
The gymnasium was filled to its ca-
will make their home in Detroit.
pacity when dancing began at 8:30.
The bazaar was under the able
Miss Frances Netzorg gave Maeter-
linck's "Bluebird" before the Nornae chairmanship of Mrs. Philip Shul-
Study Club on their president's day man, assisted by Mrs. Philip Gordon
at the Federation club house on Tues- and a corps of workers. The thanks
of the auxiliary are extended to those
day afternoon.
who helped make the affair a success.
Among the local artists who were
awarded prizes during Art Week here
Religion is the light of the world.
were Samuel Cashwan, for the best —The Talmud.
piece of sculpture, and N1eyer Katz-
man, for an oil painting of "The Red
Bowl."

BRASSIERES
CORSETS
Milton S. Solomon, son of Mr. and
2 50 /4
14 Mrs. Harry R. Solomon of Tuxedo
4.00 now
15.00
25.00 now
16.00 now
11.00 3.00 now
I 75 A avenue left on Monday for Santa Mo-
10.00 now
2.00 2.50 now
I 50 F nica, Cal., where he will visit with
1 0
now
1 6.00 now
# Mr. and Mrs. William M. Levyn and
I
"5
FRED S. DECKER
MRS. B. MANDEL 3.75
0 sons. Stanley Miles and Robert
James, formerly of Detroit.

Mrs. Henry Marx of East Grand
boulevard spent several days in To-
ledo the past week, the guest of rela-
tives and friends.

Here at the Bernard Shop you
may choose your spring gown from
a charming assembly that reveals in
many ways the telling touches of the
master designers who created them.
Truly, the choicest expressions of
fashion's art, yet actually priced be-
low what you would naturally ex-
pect to pay.

1522 Broadway

Main 8971

A PIQUETTE
THREE PIECE

COSTUME TAIL.

LEUR, ITS

PERSIAN PRINT
BLOUSE ADD.

INO DOUBLE
SERVICE.

'75

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'

v,g!II I I■ IIIII M ITEMINI IIIIC IIIIMIZINTR IR I

CIRCLE THEATER

Phone,

Cherry 9033

2814 Hastings Street

A. COGUT PRESENTS

ELIAS ROTHSTEIN IDA DWORKIN

And a Star Cart in a Great Musical Comedy,

`EVE'S DAUGHTERS'

In Four Acts by Rabinowitz.

On Friday Evening, March 9, and Saturday and Sunday Maine
and Evening, March 10 and 11.

RICH MUSICAL NUMBERS

One of the Finest

Tickets,

Musical Comedies ever shown on Jewish Stage .

50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50, now on sale at the Box

Mrs. Arthur E. Fixel has returned
from a delightful stay in New Or-
leans, 1.a., where she went to attend
the Mardi Gras celebration.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Friedman
of Chicago boulevard, who are spend-
ing several weeks in the Florida re-
sorts, are new in Miami, Fla.

Miss Florence Berg of Taylor ave-
nue left on Monday for Los Angeles,
Cal., where she expects to make her
Fascinating glimpse's of yellow and future home.
white narcissus, daffodils and jon-
Adolph Goetz of the Whittier
quils were had at the small tables at
the delight fat luncheon followed by apartments, Jefferson avenue, is
bridge on Thursday at the Phoenix spending a fortnight in New York,
Club, at which Mrs. Herman Piaster_ Philadelphia and Chicago.
wall of Massachusetts avenue was
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winkleman of
hostess to 75 guests. complimenting
her honor guest, Mrs. Minnie Mahrer Colorado avenue have returned from
of Cleveland. There were tables for a delightful visit in New York City,
those who wished tee play lotto. where they were guests at Hotel
Charming gifts were awarded the Pennsylvania.
a, winners. Mrs. Finsterwald was gown-
Nathan Rosenberg of Glynn court,
1 eel in beaded crepe romaine in the
' modish marmot shade and wore a cor- has returned from an extended trip
sage of sweet peas. The homer guest, through European countries:
Mrs. Mahrer, wore a stunning frock
Mrs. Minnie Simon of Farnsworth
I of black lace. Miss Rae Weetsey of
Toledo was an out-of-town guest at avenue has returned from a pleasant
stay with relatives and friends in
this delightful party.
Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selling of Ho-
Leon Netzorg of Toledo was a re-
tel Addison have returned from a de-
lihhtful stay of several week, in cent guest in the city, visiting at the
home
of his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J.
‘ 1 1 . :he aenlAev,
W. YA .' r a l. , ; (. %:,t 'a ytkins Glen, N.
M. Netzorg of East Forest avenue.

The Bernard Shop

By ,

DOUCF-T

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole (Caro.
lyn Meyers) of Jackson have moved
to Detroit and are now occupying
their new home at 3312 Taylor ave-
nue.

William Mazer, son of Jacob Mazer
of Atkinson avenue, was host to 30
of his friends at a delightful danc-
ing party at Hotel Statler on Friday
evening last in commemoration of
his birthday.

INESE8t2E.

Denice

SPEAK BEFORE Y. P. A.

Among the many functions on the
social calendar the past week were
the exquisitely appointed bridge-
luncheons for 150 guests at the Phoe-
nix Club at which Mrs. Magnus But-
zel and Mrs. Hugo Hill were hos-
tesses. The small tables at which the
guests were seated were redolent with
spring flowers and unique and attrac-
tive prizes were awarded at each
table. Mrs. Butzel and Mrs. Hill were
assisted in receiving by Miss Emma
Butzel and Mrs. B. D. Welling. Mrs.
Butzel was gowned in a robe of black
embroidered chiffon with beaded
trimmings and Mrs. Hill wore a hand-
some costume of black velvet. Miss
Evelyn Lowman of Cincinnati was a
guest at these delightful affairs.

"Gowns of Distinction"

1 1

I

p ■■■■■■■■•■■■■■•■•■■■■■•■•■■■■•■•■■■■•■■■■■■10

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CORSETS AND BRASSIERES /

1-3 to 1-2 OFF

0 P'

0

Miss Anne Finkelstein and Ben
Gottteob were entertained at dinner
at Blossom Heath Inn Sunday, March
28 Adam. West
Dr. and Mrs. Marcus R. Van Baalen 4, in honor of their engagement.
301 Stroh Bldg.
Nest to Adams Theatre
, and son, Joseph, of Eliot street, who Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
A
11.1Z
are
now on an extended tour around Harry Barnett, Mrs S. Frank, Mimes
10110101
011.10
10
tILIMIls.WIMOIMIL\WILIK%.
_____
_
_
—.
▪ the world, are at present sojourning Dorothy Finkelstein, Sarah Frank,
Melt Price, Messrs. Jack Elstein and
in Yokohama, Japan.
Morris Sherman.
Dixieland was the scene of • de-
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Rosengarten
lightful affair on Friday evening
when Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mahler of and sons of 106 Colorado avenue
Edison avenue were hosts at a charm- have returned from • delightful trip,
ingly appointed dinner dance for 25 visiting in Newark and Atlantic City,
guests, complimenting their house N. J., and New York.
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cun-
Oswald G. Goldberg of Burlingame
ningham of Chicago.
avenue spent the past week at the
Of interest to the many Detroit LaSalle Hotel, Chicago. While in
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lil- that city he was entertained by many
ienfeld (Hortense Krolik) of High- friends.
WOODWARD ARCADE

r

0
O

FIFTH AVENUE CORSET SHOP

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0
01
12

Qainsboro

Studios

Harry Feinberg, Photographer

1514 Woodward Ans.
Maim 7127
Appolotme ■ ts for Studio or at Homo.

■

land Park, Ill., is the announcement
of the birth of • son, Walter, Jr.

Seymour J. Cohn of Dix avenue
spent the past week in Chicago at
Miss Evelyn Lowman of Cincin- the Blackstone Hotel, During his
nati is • guest at the home of Mr. and stay he was entertained by many
Mrs. Henry Butte' of Edison avenue. friends.

=IP

ti

ERE in our great eight-story store
are shown authentic designs from
every period — exquisite furni-
ture, perfect in finish, true in line,
sound in quality. Rare pieces for
rich homes, tasteful things of beauty for the
slender purse—and all at prices that will
astonish. Small profits but great volume
dictate the Birch policy.

V.P.BIRCII

2014 WOODWARD AVE.,

.

DETROIT

Near High Street

LONDON

Office

