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SIX

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PA R

Exclamations are in order when.the Gift
Shops of Imported Novelties are reached. A
brilliant array of glistening gems, necklaces,
trinkets, of endearing lovliness colorful beaded
bags, and fluttering kerchiefs—the secret of
whose charm is a very noticeable Parisian
accent.

Mrs. Charlotte Brown and Miss
Miss Florence Brown of McLean ave-
nue are in 'Lakewood, N. J., for a
month's stay. They were accom-
panied to New York by Miss Jane
Brown, who had spent several weeks
in Detroit, where she came to attend
the marriages of members of the
Brown family.

The Gift Shops of
Imported Novelties

But the Tailored Miss with a vigorous
ambition for a Hole in One will linger longest
at the sweater shops. Sports however, are
not the only careers in which sweaters play a
major part. The newest sweater announces its
correctness for street and daytime wear by
tying, blousing, or fastening jacquette-fashion
over a pleated skirt.

This sale begins on Monday, April
. 9th, and ends on Monday, April 16th.

THE J. L. HUDSON CO.

4....mmumornamminunzumerammramonommummanammanar zzul

"Gowns of Distinction"

fered the position as assistant to
Caesar Thompson, the renowned mas-
ter violinist, who is now at the head
of the Conservatory of Music in Ith-
aca, N. Y.

Probably the most gratifying re-
suit of our efforts to select only the
most distinctive and inspiring inter-
pretations of the gown designer's art
lies in the fact that many women who
took the opportunity to visit all the
Easter fashion displays found occa-
sion to tell us that the Bernard Shop
truly is "the best place in Detroit for
gowns."

Ntr. and Mrs. Max May of West-
minster avenue have returned from a
three months' stay in Havana, Cuba,
and Miami and Palm Beach, Fla.
They were accompanied on their trip
by Mr. and Mrs. 1.. A. Gump of John-
son City, Tenn. Mrs. Gump is a sis-
ter of Mrs. May.

Mrs. Mark Fleischman of Second
boulevard was at home to her many
friends on Sunday last, honoring
Mrs. S. Ringer and daughter, Miss
Marion Ringer, of Chicago. Miss
Ringer is the fiancee 9f Charles
Fleischman and their marriage will
be an event of the near future.

Miss Regine Freund of Central
avenue is entertaining as her house
guest Miss Miriam Robinson of Los
Angeles, Calif. Miss Robinson is en
route to New York, where she will
visit with relatives and friends.

Sidney Morris of Pilgrim avenue
was in New York City for several
days the past week, visiting with his
sister, Miss Helen Morris, a well
known member of New York's mu-
sical colony.

_STA

N

D A R

The Bernard Shop

1522 Broadway

Main 8971

SPRING FURS

We are showing a complete selection of the desir-
able Furs for Spring at moderate prices.

BAER BROS.

FURRIERS

1522 Broadway

D

Next to Capitol

WORLD

O F• THE

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenthal and
family of Traverse City, Mich., are
in Detroit for a three months' stay.
!They have taken an apartment on
I Hazelwood avenue.

A more than ever gratifying variety of Himelhoch

finest quality, pure silk hosiery to which has been added
a most interesting display of imported sports hose, smart•
ly embroidered and docked.

I

Hand in hand with mode, The Glove Shop takes for
its motto: "The Costume is only as smart as its small.
eat accessory." A beautiful array of spring's smartest
French Gloves temptingly lovely in shining new cases.

The lottery and
Glove Shops

The Blouse Shops with its three separate
and private fitting rooms, its convenience to
the street, and best of all its timely and varied
assortment is a Mecca for the tailored woman.
In one shop will be found the Shop for Hand
Tailored Lingerie Blouses, the shop section
for Imported and Domestic Costume Blouses,
and the Shop for Tailored Shirts.

71ze igerie Shop

On the Left as you enter from the Boulevard

to the trousseau. Chests upon chests of filmy
finery intimate that Paris is not so very far away
after all and that our Paris office has been busy
filling some very special orders for the event
of our opening.

This sale will give an opportunity to
furnish either an entire home, an apart-
ment or a single room, in good taste,
with a moderate outlay of money.

Announcement is made of the birth
of a son, Joseph Edward, on March
17, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Solomon
of Fairview, Mich., former residents
of Detroit.

A Hosiery Shop with an enviable reputation must do

than merely live up to its name.

Beginning on Monday, April 9th, we
shall offer suites and odd pieces of NI!
niture at very low prices, with two out-
standing features of summer furniture,
and over-stuffed suites at very attrac-
tive figures.

An exceptionally charming and de-
lightful function on the social calen-
dar the past week was the buffet
luncheon and reception given by Mrs.
Leo M. Butzel at her home on Pal_
listeravenue. Spring flowers, com-
bined with pussy willows, made an
exceedingly artistic setting through-
out the rooms. Miss Emma Butzel
assisted at the tea tables.

Miss Agnes Epstein of Chicago bou-
levard has been entertaining as her
house guest Miss Caroline Wolf of
Grand Rapids. Miss Wolfe was de_
lightfully entertained during her stay
in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob II. Davis of
Chicago boulevard hove returned
from a two months' sojourn in South-
ern and Northern California. En
route to Detroit, Air. and Mrs. Davis
spent two weeks in Denver and Colo-
rado Springs, Colo.

he7- /osierq
and glove Shops

The Lingerie Shop gives more than a thought

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Fechimer
of Pallister avenue were in Atlantic
City for several days the past week,
being joined by their daughter, Niles
Miriam Fechimer, who is a student at
the Emma Willard School for Girls
in Philadelphia.

eilpril 9 to @April 16

Mrs. S. Grosner, who has recently
returned from a delightful trip
through interesting points in Cali-
fornia, spent several days in Detroit
this week as guest of her son, Sylvan
S. Grosner of Hotel Addison. Mrs.
Grosner was en route to her home in
Mrs. Max Philip Ileavenrich and Washington, 0. C.
family of Saginaw were in the city
for a few days the past week as
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Simons of
guests of Mrs. Ileavenrich's mother, Pallister avenue are spending the hol-
Mrs. Adolph Enggass of Pallister iday season in Lakewood, N. J., at
avenue.
Laurel-in-the-Pines. They are accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. Sylvia
Mrs. Hanna Freud of hotel Wol- Simons, whom they joined in Buffalo,
verine has returned from a pleasant where Miss Simons had been a guest
visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. f7ir several days.
Justin Rollman, in Cincinnati.

(Ite yi I Mops of
Onported 2(ovelties

The Blouse Shops

Word has been received in Detroit
from Mrs. Albert Kahn and Miss
Lydia Kahn, who are touring the Old
World, that they spent some time in
Cairo and Luxor in Egypt, where
they visited the tomb of Tut-ankh-
amen, and visited fur several (lays in
, Constantinople. Among those travel-
ing in the party with Mrs. and Miss
Kahn are Julius Kahn of Youngs-
town, Ohio, formerly of Detroit, and
Howard Adler of San Francisco.

at HUDSON'S

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goldenberg
of l'utnam avenue and daughter,
Miss Jean Goldenberg, have returned
from a trip to Atlantic City, where
they spent the holiday period.

Presents its First Floor—The "Thorofare of Shops"
Through the charming Renaissance foyer from Woodward Avenue,
one enters the spacious avenue that is the "Thorofare of Shops."

7he Blouse Shop

Elaborate preparations are under
way for the bridge tea to be given
on Saturday afternoon, April 14, at
the Federation club house, by the
members of the Alpha Epsilon Phi So-
rority, University of Michigan chap-
ter, for the benefit of the Women's
League buildnig to be erected in the
university town to serve the purpose
of a community house for the co-eds
who attend that seat of learning.
Many affairs of like nature have been
exceedingly popular in Ann Arbor,
and it is the aim of the local com-
mittee to make this party as delight-
ful as those that have heretofore been
given by the sorority:— The personnel
of the committee is the Misses Irene
Rosenberg, Bernice Kahn, Ruth Arie
and Yoletta Finsterwald.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wineman of
!East Kirby avenue have returned
from a delightful sojourn in Atlantic
City, where they were guests at Ho-
tel Ambassador.

IWtviloine o 1 - thnelhochs

more

The dining hall of Temple Beth El
presented a festive and gala appear-
ance on Sunday evening last at the
first Congregational Seder held in
this new place of worship. The sere-
, ices, in which several hundred mem-
bers of the temple participated, were
conducted by Rabbi Leo M. Franklin
and Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz, and
the traditional melodies sung during
. the evening were led by Miss Irene
Traub and Rabbi Berkowitz. Mem-
' hers of the religious committee of the
Sisterhood of Temple Beth El, with
Mrs. Franklin as chairman, presided as
hostesses at the charmingly appointed
!tables that were graced with lighted
tapers that lent dignity to this de-
lightful occasion. Those acting in
the capacity of hostesses were, be-
sides Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. henry J.
I Berkowitz, Mrs. Sidney Weinman,
!Mrs. Wallace Rosenheim, Mrs. David
A. Brown, Mrs. Oscar Robinson, Mrs.
Max May, Mrs. Herman Rosenheim,
, Mrs. Meyer Mansbach, Mrs. Monroe
' Rosenfield, Mrs. Herman insterwald
and Mrs. Max Grabowsky. Mrs. David
A. Brown was general chairman of
the Seder arrangements, assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Lichtenstein.

Mr. and Mrs. Samson Schoenbrun
of Chicago, who were visiting with
their children, Mr. and Mrs. NIaurice
Enggass of Longfellow avenue, are
now sojourning for a fortnight's stay
%as Fanny Blitz of Denver, Colo., in Atlantic City and New York.
who has spent the past six months
in Detroit as guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Word has been received in Detroit
'John Ileavenrich and Dr. and Mrs. that Edmund Lichtenstein, son of
"David Levy, has gone to Woodmere, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lichtenstein,
L. 1., where she will visit with Mr.
who, with Mrs. Lichtenstein (Elsa
and Mrs. Louis Jacobs (Grace Blitz) Rueggeri, has resided in Brussels,
ere returning to her home in Denver. Belgium, the past year, has been of-

alo Doors r oan the

The Sweater Shop

SEVEN
FURNITURE
'DAYS .

All society items and other local notes should be communicated to the office ol The
Chronicle by 6 o'clock Wednesday af ternoon in order to appeer in the current week's
Issue. Phone Glendale 9300. Society Editor. Mail notices so as to be . received not late.
than Wednesday.

Woodward Thru to Washington

:i Sweater Shot

ICLE

Mrs. Morse Saulson )Fannie Wets-
man i of Lorraine, Ohio, spent the
Passover week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Weisman of Vir-
ginia park.

Miss Regine Freund of Central
avenue was in Lansing the past week,
where she attended a dinner at Hotel
Downey, given in the interests of the
Good Will contest for devastated
France.

Sidney Sarasohn and Abraham
Herman, two well known Detroit
young men, who are students of the
graduate school of the University of
Michigan, were awarded M. A. de-
grees by the Board of Regents on
Saturday last.

Mrs. Jacob Klivens and daughter,
Jean Audrey, of Youngstown, Ohio,
are spending a few weeks in the city
as guests of Mrs. Klivens' father,
Louis I.ipsitz, at his home on Garfield
avenue.

Joseph Wetsman, Miss Nlary Wetz-
man and Abe Wetsman of Virginia
park have returned from a few days'
stay in Lorraine, Ohio.

Mrs. L. M. Halbstein has returned
from a few days' stay in New York
City.

Albert Berwanger was in New
York the past week, guest at Hotel
Claridge.

Mrs. Herman Wetsman of Edison

avenue has returned from a pleasant
stay with relatives and friends in
Toronto, Ont.

Miss Corinne M. Gittleman is visit-
ing in Ann Arbor as the guest of her
mister, Mrs. S. B. Danto.

How secure and tranquil
a woman feels when she
motors in her Cadillac.

CAD I LLAC

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR

Detroit Branch

COMPANY
Cass Avenue at York St.

Additional Display Room in General Motors Building

ST A N Dt A R D

O Fk THE

WORLD

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