PAGE EIGHT
etallEEIWa
2174r o gigo
1.
. • f C tLea
e
,ocial and
Qrsonal
goo- jutereower
USE
1448 Woodward Avenue
HATS 9f FAILLE SILK,
r,
Mee
e :' iv
lase
--2-
'Ike eYoore
Y)rrRorr kwycn filmy
All society Item and ether land not. should be communicated to th• office of Tha
Chronicle by a o'clmk Wednesday Mittman In order to appear in the currrrr
imm. Phone Glendal. 0300, ammty Editor. Mail notices so as to be received not late,
than Wednesday.
A uniongram campaign in which
Amid a profusion of yellow chry-
santhemums, white daisies and fern- the importance of the Uniongram as
a
means
of conveying congratulatory
ery, the Florentine Room of Hotel
greetings on occasions of joy or bon
Addison presented a beautiful ap. voyage messages in lieu of a telegram
pearance on Monday at the luncheon will feature the drive soon to be
given by Iladassah in compliment of launched by the Sisterhood of Tem-
Mrs. Mary Fels of Philadelphia, the ple Beth El, through the religious
school of the temple. The object of
noted Zionist and member of the na- the uniongram as sponsored by the
tional executive of Hadassah, who National Federation of Sisterhoods is
recently returned from a trip to Pal- to interest the individual in this de-
RILLIANTLY colored hats of
estine, the country in whose welfare lightful mode of sending a message
faille silk dot the panorama
Mrs. Fels is so vitally interested and that is too short for a letter. The
to which she and her husband, the proceeds derived from the sale of
of the winter mode as seen at the
late Joseph Fels, contributed their Uniongrams are elevated to the es-
smartest of restaurant gatherings.
joint efforts. There were 250 guests tablishment of Hebrew Union Col-
present to do honor to Mrs. Fels, who lege scholarships and the creation of
Most frequently seen are those
was introduced by Miss Hattie Bit- free religious schools in congested
lavishly embroidered, along with
tleman, president of the local organ- districts. It is the aim of the local
those corded and shirred. Mainly
ization, who compared Mrs. Fels to committee, with Mrs. Fanny Doktor
Iladassah, the mother of Israel. Mrs. as charman, to acquaint the public
in small and medium sized off-the-
Joseph Ehrlich, former president, with the value and charm of these
face shapes, and in these sprightly
paid a glowing tribute to the untiring messages, which bre exceedingly at-
efforts of Mrs. Fels to the cause of tractive in appearance. Messages
new colors:
Judaism, and for womankind. Mrs. can be telephoned to the temple or
Fels, who is a woman of rare charms, to members of the committee and
told of her varied experiences in Pal- will be forwarded to the proper des-
estine, which she termed the cultural tination.
kr French Shop
center for Jews of the world, the
Baskets of pink Aaron Ward roses,
Fourth Floor
Jewish homeland, the land that speaks
so eloquently for itself, and said that intermingled with the ever charming
autumnal
flower, the bebe mum, in
going there had proven a veritable
elixir of life for her. Mrs. Harry, variegated hues, formed the delight-
ful
setting
throughout the rooms of
Weingarden, president of the Flint
Iladassah, was a guest at the lun- Mr. and Mrs. David W. Simons on
cheon, and sang a group of songs Pallister avenue for reception on
most charmingly. During the re- Sunday evening, given in honor of
past, a string orchestra added lustre Mrs. Mary Fels, Captain Alexander
of Palestine, and Capain
THANKSGIVING DANCING to this beautiful affair, which was Aaronsohn
a just tribute to the honored guest I. Jaffe, Chevalier of the Legion of
PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY whose splendid philanthropic and per- Honor of the British army reserve of
HADASSAH WEDNESDAY sonal efforts for the cause of the Jew officers, all honored Detroit guests.
won for her world wide commenda- Assisting Mr. and Airs. Simons in the
receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Na-
The Detroit Chapter of Iladassah tion.
than Simons, Mrs. Wolf Kaplan and
has completed arrangements for a
Miss Hattie Gittleman. At the lun-
Thanksgiving Eve dancing party to
Judge Hugo Pam of Chicago and
118 MICHIGAN AVENUE
he given at the Statler Hotel on Julius Kahn of New York City were cheon tendered Mrs. Fels Monday by
Wednesday evening, Nov. 2R. Invita- among the distinguished University the Iladassah, Mrs. Simons was host-
Formerly Operating Hotel Cadillac Cafe
tions have been mailed, and from all of Michigan alumni who attended ess to the following guests: Mrs.
indications this affair will he one of the alumni conference called by Henry A. Krolik, Mrs. Leo H. Frank-
the outstanding social events of the President Marion L. Burton of the lin, Mrs. Leo Ai. Butzel, Mrs. Henry
season. Mrs. Sadie Keidan Brown in univwetty to discuss educational J. Berkowitz, Mrs. Wolf Kaplan,
Business Men's
Special Thanksgivng
Airs. Benjamin Lambert, Mrs. Mayer
chairman of the dance committee and
coblems in Ann Arbor the past week.
Luncheon
Dinner
Mrs. Louis Robinson is the vice-chair- Judge Pam and Mr. Kahn spent a Sulzberger, Mrs. Max Bailin, Miss
man. They ore assisted by Mrs. Sam- short period in Detroit following the Emma Butzel, Alin Edith Heaven-
rich, Mrs. Monroe Rosenfield, Miss
American or Chinese
uel Frank, Mrs. Meyer Prensky, Mrs. conference.
Flora Lappel, Miss Anna Solomon,
Sarah Duseoff, Mrs. Abe Srere, Mrs.
Mrs. Wallace Rosenheim, Miss Mir-
Alert Feldstein, Miss Bertha Lip-
Make
Detroiters
sojourning iam Goldman, Mrs. Oscar Robinson
Among
sitz, Miss Ruth Blumenthal, Miss Dora
Davidson, Miss Sadie Weinstein, Miss abroad who met in Hotel Savoy of and Mrs. S. M. Glogower.
Thanksgiving
Rose Weinstein, Miss !llama Levin, London recently were Mr. and Mrs.
Evening Dinner
Among the many delightful pre-
Miss Julia Wine and Miss Eva David A. Brown, the Misses Mildred
and Sylvia Simons and Mr. and Mrs. nuptial affairs given in honor of Miss
Reservations
Werbe.
Harry Winston (Lydia Kahn).
American or Chinese
Ruth Lipsitz, whose marriage to Jos-
Dr. MAX Bailin and Dr. Louis J. eph L. Rubin of Chicago will be an
Now
CANADA TO LOWER
Hirchman, eminent Detroit surgeons, event of January was a shower and
will
be among those who will speak luncheon of exquisite appointments,
IMMIGRATION BARS
at the fourth annual series of lec- at which Airs. Milford Stern was
OTTAWA, Ont.—(J. T. A.)—J.
Special Accommodation or Banquet. and Parties
tures to be given by noted physicians hostess at her home on East Grand
A. Robb, Minister of Immigration,
under the auspices of the post grad- boulevard on Saturday to 16 guests,
announced Thursday following a con-
uate department of the woman's hos- all intimate friends of the bride-to-
Dancing every evening from 6 to 8 and 9:30 to I,
ference with west provincial dele-
be. The table, covered wih a lace
including Sunday
gates and transportation officials, pital.
At the dinner given by the Grill and embroidered cloth, was centered
that Canada's future immigration
a mound of canary bebe mums,
policy will moan • lowering of she Club at the Phoenix Club !last with
in wilier' a minat,the
bars to admit people of all nation- week, Julian H. Moire read an inter- ranged . Kewpies,
symbolic
of
esting
paper
on
''The
Layman's
Im-
alities able and willing to work. Only
good luck, arrayed in bridal attire,
"certain undesirables" will not be al- pressions of Judaism," which was fol- were the charming favors, and beaut-
lowed
by
an
informal
discussion
by
Phone Main 5260
lowed, Mr. Robb stated. The min-
iful prizes were awarded winners at
ister also asked the transportation the members of the club, which meets bridge, which followed the luncheon.
companies to reduce steamship and once a month to discuss topics of in- Mrs. Joseph Rosenzweig was hostess
terest.
railway fares for immigrants.
at a party at Oriole Terrace honoring
Miss Lipsitz, and Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Lipsitz entertained at a charming
family theater party, followed by
supper at Hotel Addison.
Are the News from Paris!
1 2.50
B
Brown
French Nue
Titian
Canna
Berry Shades
PAY
Holiday Gifts
From eAll Over the World
The Far East and all of Europe
and Asia have contributed to the
remarkable showing of merchan-
dise imported by us which we are
showing at this season.
Things of beauty and gifts of
distinction, you may send with
the certain knowledge that they
are "different" and individual.
Gifts conveying a fine sentiment,
because they prove that you have
thought carefully before pur-
chasing and have found some-
thing you feel sure will please.
4
rit
THE J. L. HUDSON CO.
King Wah Lo Cafe
Detroit
60c
$1.00
SHOP: .
'MG MOT 1.1111,
ithio trsoce ,sso
NO COVER CHARGE
W4-11
T44
12 COOD
Mrs. David Werbe of Second boule-
vard was hostess to a coterie of art
connoiseurs on Friday last at the
Hannah Art Galleries on Jefferson
avenue, to meet Joseph Birren of
Chicago, president and founder of
the Chicago Alumni Art Association,
of which Mrs. Werbe is a member.
Mr. Berrin, who has been a frequent
exhibitor at art exhibitions through-
out the country and is one of the
leading artists and lecturers on art,
talked informally on "Art," which
proved of exceeding interest to his
listeners.
Ll•PUG 14
,Alfred 4 4 1113Y Inc,'
1529
WASHINGTON BLVD., ADJOINING STATLER
HOTEL
he Pouss of Rua' is rounded
on this ," Where only
the best is ..od enou0h:we
sell but one q ality of footwear,
ilegest.4
Our shoes a re sold by shoe men who
know the art of fitt)n feet properly
and can intel liQen help you -to
select the proper ootwear for the
purpose intended
Jur hi Oh class clientele consists of marry
thousarldsffbetter dressed \Nome n tro
knati that Rubyshoes,whether or
snort or eveninQ, always have at
o -ioina I touch 6f• distinction most
appi-eciated by alert women .....
By comparison RUBY shoes are
higher in quality, lower in price
We invite your inspection
FOOTVVis.Q.,
S'A.AAir WOMEN
D JUVLNILES
Women everywhere
are hearing
T
HE Arch Preserver Shoe gives foot health,
foot
comfort, and smart appearance. This shoe because
of exclusive features, makes your feet feel as well as
they look. Let us show you the new styles for fall.
EsERvER
PiiE
SHOE
ROYAL SHOE COMPANY
Arch Preserver Shoe Shop
227 Grand River, West.
Near Washington Blvd.
Our Entire Stock This Wonderful Shoe for Men and Women.
Miss Edith Mansbach, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Si. Mansbach of Owen
avenue, left on Thursday for a two
months' visit with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gump of Los
Angeles, Cal. Many charming affairs
have been planned in Miss Mans-
bach's honor during her stay in Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lichtenstein
(Elsa Ruegger), musical artists of
Brussels, Belgium, who spent the past
few months in Detroit as the guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lichtenstein of Tuxedo avenue, have
left for San Francisco, Cal., where
they will make their first public ap-
pearance in a concert tour that will
embrace the largest cities throughout
the West and Middle West.
Mr. and Airs. Morris Miller of Mil-
waukee who have been guests at the
Park hotel in Mt. Clemens are in
Detroit this week, visiting with Mr.
and Airs. William A. Stearns at their
home on Longfellow avenue. Many
affairs are being planned in , their
honor.
Mrs. Max Behrendt (Elsa May)
and son, James, have left for John-
son City, Tenn., where they will visit
with Mrs. Behrendt's aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gump and family,
prior to leaving for a protracted stay
in Miami and Palm Beach, Fla.
Airs. Melville Welt of Connecticut
avenue has returned from a few days
stay in Chicago, where she visited
with her mother, Mrs. I. Oberfelder.
An exceedingly charming function
of the week was the charming bridge
luncheon given by Miss Finsterwald
at her home on Calvert avenue on
Saturday complimenting several
brides-to-be, whose marriages will be
events of the near future. Mounds
of seasonable autumnal flowers in
delicate shades were placed at inter-
vals along the table and the honor
guests were presented with beautiful
gifts appropriate to the occasion.
Those for whom the affair was given
were the Mimes Hazel Blumenthal,
Vera Marx, Aimee Eliel, Delia Im-
merman, Dorothy Fink and Minnie
Goldsmith Rand, whose marriage to
Dr. Morris Rand took place early in
the month.
AB. Chase
41,
Lea11311,11671
T
4( h
HERE is no need to look further for a piano than
Cl
the A. B. Chase. All of the qualities that you could
possibly desire have been anticipated and built into
this master instrument. Skilled craftsmen, working
with only the finest materials,produce in the A. B. Chase
a rich resonance of tone that hes never been surpassed.
,
at fii
vA
Convenient Terms
tt be
SCHILLING PIANO CO.
d 9
2130 Woodward Ave.
With R. R. Leonard Furniture Co.
all
Phone Cad. 2610
tad
Parr
414 1 a
ovayr
CIS
S9
,XIS WOCJCWWCWRICIMWOSWMWMalaNSISSWM3
Victory Cafe
Dance and be merry to won-
derful music while eating
our specially prepared food.
We will serve a special
Thanksgiving dinner for you
and your friends.
2940 WOODWARD
thm
lo
tk
Rl
ut ti
Pat,
MAKE
THANKSGIVING
RESERVATIONS
NOW
PHONES: Cadillac 1097
,
ni Fel
y t
Cherry 7909 it
vogusismswoomsvcswaiwasvaNycl