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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 22, 1924 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1924-02-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A merica ffewish Periodical CeNter

CLIFTON ATINUI - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

litsporr_nog/swawl @mem

inortgArico‘caMob..41040

Gay

New Spring

M

Party
Dresses

ji' o i

eft

Mr. and Mrs. Osman Fisher of Edi-
son avenue have left for Florida, to
be gone about a month. During their
absence, Mr. and Mrs. .1. I.. Isaacs
and family of Collingwood avenue
are staying at the Fisher home.

t

51r. and Mrs. harry Uday Of 6740
Wodward avenue entertained as their
guests last Sunday Dr. and Mrs. .1.
Amu! of Toledo.

s es

$ 2 5 0 0 _ $ 3 5 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schubiner of
Carter avenue gave n Very successful
party on Sunday night for young
people, honoring Mr. and Mrs. A.
Quidd, who just returned /After an ex- •
tended wedding trip. Dancing and
games took ;diner 'until wee hours of
the morning. The hostess was assist-
ed in serving by :Miss 1.:thel Schu-
bitter and Helen Weisberger.
---
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sloman of
1975 Pingree avenue entertained de-
lightfully in honor of their father's,
Jacob Sherman, seventieth birthday.
Covers were laid for 40 guests.

Typically smart dresses in
straigh tline and bouffant
styles. Crepes, Georgettes,
Crepe de Chine, Tulle and
lace are used in charming
nottles..Colors embrace orchid,
tea root., flame, remota, Chi-
nese blue and Greystone.
Styles which in line and fash-
ion detail closely follow those
ouch higher priced.

13.R6ELA

black brocaded crene gown se th a
corsage of ruses. Miss Zelda %Ave-
, cloy served as maid of honor and the
M loses Bessie Kaplan and Esther
Hates were bridesmaids. They wore
On Sunday evening, Feb. 17, Paul- soft chiffons of the pastel shades.
ine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl pink, arch d and yero•, respectively,
lire of 1977 Gladstone avenue, was with corsages that Wended with their
united in marriage to Herman A. ! dresses. Leonard Br nilsky, brother
iailies of Detroit at the home of the of the groom, attended as best man.
bride at S:30 p. to. Following the with Joseph Karbal and Henry Brod
nipressire ceremony an elaborate sky as ushers. I ittle Freda, rider
uneheon was served to all the guests. the bride, was a vision of Wee as a
lenry Rice, brother of the bride, flower girl, and master Morten Le
acted as best mon and Mrs. Harry vitsky served as ring hearer. A re
Stone as maid of honor. The bride rcpt ion fulloWed the ceremony in t hi
Ruing hall of the synagogue. Antonyy.
I the out•of.town guests Were Samuel
II Brodsky of Chicago Mrs. E. II. Pol-
lack of St. Lou,s, A. Newhouse of
St. I. ate, M. and Mrs. K dburti of
T.1,•,1„, Mr. and Mrs. Tidlebaum of
Ttilmlo. and Mr. and 'Mrs. .Appel of
Ritehoster, N. Y. S1r. and Mrs. Bred-
sky left for an Eastern Wedding tip,
where they will visit New York, Phil
adelpi ia and Attatit e City. title
I heir return they will reside tempo
rarity at 552 East Philadelphia ave-



Mrs. Gustave Rice and daughter,
Corrinne, of 3025 East Grand boule-
vanl are the guests of Mrs. Rice's
parents of the Seaside Ilotel„Allan-
tie City, N. J.

1 1 II t I 1

This one sketched, with Chi-
nese embroidery in gold and
blue threads, gilt tassel and
long straight tunic is one of
the new models being shown
for women and misses, $48.00.

ll 1 1 11111i.

OBITUARY

MRS.

- 'huts by Scimidenbrant

BAILIES-RICE

orchestra, followed the luncheon. The
affair was truly an inter-state event,
for among the numerous guests were
Mr. and Mrs. M. Medof, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Siktiv, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
Sikov, all aunts and uncles of the
bride, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mts.
Abe Siktiv, aunt and uncle of the
bride and sister and brother-in-law
of the groom, of Natrona, Pa.; Cath-
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lebovitz and erine Medof, Leonard Sikov and Ro-
family of 543(1 John R. hove moved setta Sikov, all cousins 44 the bride,
to their new home, 433 ('handler ave- of Pittsburgh and Natrona. Rabbi
nue.
Hershman officiated.

NINA

PAUL

Mrs. Nina Paul of :131 Rosedale,
age 36, died at harper lloapdal Feb.
3, She is survived by her husband;
two daughters, Mildred Nina and Au-
brey Winafred; her mother, Mts. T.
Rodin; fine sisters and two brothers.
She was interested in the following
charitable societies: Detroit Hebrew
Orphan Home, Detroit Baby Day
Nursery, Jewis'i Woman's Club, Ila-
dassah, Latl'es' Migrachi Society, La-
dies' Immediate Relict, Talmud To-
rah of Eliot street, Asha L ' ion, Hol-
brook Synagogue, European Jewish
Hebrew Loan Asso-
Welfare, Detnuit
Oct
ciation. She is mounted by her fam-
ily, many relatives and friends.

First Jewish Grand Opera Co.

With

MAURICE DUBIN

and

ROSE WESTGATE

Will Present the First Time in Detroit

"The Jew in Spain"

---•-

Since 1840 the J. & C.

Fischer has been recognized

as one of the leading high

grade pianos. The quality of

the materials used in its con.

struction assures the owner

A Study
in Angles

of a piano for • lifetime.

The case designs

•re

un-

usually attractive, Japanese

used for the

outlining of the orn•ments-

Conin both upright sod

grand cases, and the price is

only

$950.00

No really fine home is com-
plete today without good
music, and the Ampico is the
instrument that will provide
you with the playing of a se-
lected list of distinguished
pianists who record exclu-
sively for the Ampico. It is
the Fischer
obtainable in
Upright and Grand pianos.

One of the most

exclusive models

of the season is

the angular

arrangement

strap

of

this chic slipper.

Styled and made

by I. Miller.

Errhange your silent piano.

ill tpb ef. i2nov uzi

Shoo Solon-,irrond Floor

G ARRICK, Beginning Sun. Feb. 24

ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED ANOTHER WEEK

The Selwyn. Present

The Moat-Discussed Play in the World
The Subject of a Thousand Sermons, a Thousand Lectures
and Ten Thousand Letters

Fool

The One Play
You Cannot
Afford to Miss

Three flours of Sheer Joy
and a Life-Time of
Recollection.

Eves. 50r•S2.50. Wed. Mat.
50c41.50. S•t. Mat. 50c-S2.

Telephone Cherry 1156

SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. 24

'' MISCHA GERMAN'S GREATEST PRODUCTION

Virile

Mr. and Mrs. harry Wheeler (nee
Florence Selling) are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a baby
girl, Mary Ellen, Feb. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Cohen, 75
Harmon avenue, are receiving felici-
tations on the birth of a daughter.
Rhoda Lenore, Jan. 29.

MONDAY, MARCH 3
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5

The company is comprised of artists that have won fame' in-
Europe, including Maurcie Dubin, who sang a joint concert with
Caruso in London in 1914; Rose Wesgate, the composer; Esther
Parker, famous German-Jewess soprano; Miriam Dalskaya, lyric-
soprano; Jasha Rosenthal, Leon Gold and Paul Lemkov.

c lifiloisterers

1933 Noe...m..1x

Pros want*,

— - - • "
- ., it
• 7 T.

A . • . - ,.. 1 •

. '

.

14.



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I

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OA

'. 114 ..

.

.,

.

,.

.

.

.....

Exterior Painting
Interior Decorating
Wall Papers
Distinctive Furniture
Upholstering
Draperies
Rugs and Carpets
Lamps and Shades
window Shades
Objets de' Art

r
N

.

'

.

aTT

.•

••

4::,:..1,

.



I

An aurarrin, dqdra
?Mien, trmpled.
dn oar' and /e -
',Omni Inf Dr an',.

,

....""

or

II II

Al an, • lee drvgn

,n dInIntroon mks

i

J

Dean Painting, Decorating, Furnishing Service

PERFECTION LODGE

Perfection Lodge No. 496, F. & A.
M., will hold a special communication
Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 3 p. m. E.
A. degree. Supper at 6 o'clock.
C. K. SANDORF, Sec.
By Order of JOSEPH KLEIN, W. M.

Efigngentruto I

Mr. and' Mrs. Louis Solomon of
i310 Hazelwood announce the en-
:tagernent of 'heir daughter. Sally
Merrill, to Oscar Held, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto held.

-smoommrava

ORCHESTRA HALL

TUE LLNDOW COMPANY

A charming affair of the past week
was the bridge luncheon given at the
Chatham by Mrs. Merman E. Rafel-
son, honoring her sister, Miss Re-
becca Lurie, a March bride-elect..
Covers were laid for 30 guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Root o
4224 Lincoln avenue announce th
engagement of their daughter, Etta,
to Julius Horowitz of New York City

Tickets fee Sal. at Bon Offme the Day of the Perfermance.

— AT —

Miss Max Hoffman, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoffman of
Denver, Colo., has completed her pre-,
nursing course at the Cass Technical)
Iligh School.

The Best Show Ever Seen in Detroit.

LOME

Furniture Upholstering
and
Refinishing
at
Moderate Prices.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Zackheim and
son, Herschel, have returned from Oil
City, Pa., where they attended the
marriage of their cousin, Rose Bel-
trotsky, to Maurice Wispe of this
city. The marriage took place Sun-
day evening, Feb. 17, at the home
of the bride, 27 Grove avenue, Oil
City, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dorfman (Dora
Williams) of 4258 Buchanan street
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Ruth Harriet,
Feb. 17.

New Detroit Opera House

Randolph and Monroe

Mrs. Louis Landsberg, 51m John
BRODSKY - NEWHOUSE
W. Martin and Mrs. Adolph M. Levy
On Feb. 3, 1924, the Holbrook Syn-
entertained 40 guests at a Valentine agogue, Holbrook and Beaubien,
bridge luncheon at the Elks' Temple housed in charmingly appointed wed-
on Friday last.
ding, officiated by Rabbi Strange,
when Mr. and Mrs. I. Newhouse gave
Mrs. E. Marx of 643 Alger avenue their daughter, Luba, in marriage to
gave a birthday party Feb. 7 in honor I Jack Brodsky of this city. The bride
of her son, David. Relatives and was attired in an exquisite white
friends attended and a most delight- moire, straight lined with a brilliant
ful evening was spent. David was studded ornament holding the side
the recipient of many beautiful gifts. drape. Her veil of tulle was fastened
with a head-dress of rose pointed lace
Mrs. George Feldman and Mrs. Na-1 and fell in soft folds to a long train.
than Schreiber were hostesses at a She carried a bouquet of sweetheart
bridge luncheon and miscellaneous roses and fillies-of-the-valley. The
shower Tuesday at the Chatam Hotel mother of the bride wore a gorgeous
in honor of Miss Myrtle Grass, a'
bride-elect. The table decorations
consisted of a floral center piece of
spring flowers and crystal baskets
tied with lillies-of-the-valley which
held the place cards. Covers were
laid for 75 guests. Miss Grass was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feldman
(Ethel Stein), whose wedding was
held at the Wolverine Hotel Feb. 10,1
1924, have arrived home from a
honeymoon trip to Indianapolis.

Third Phone

Gown Ch

ate of Northern High School, was the
guest of honor last Wednesday even-
ing at a dinner at the Addison Hotel,
followed by n theater party.
-- -
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Aaron have
moved front 2800 West Grand boule-
vard to their new home at 433 Chand-
ler avenue.

(Lettorh

There is no smarter mode in
fashion circles than the black
satin Frock!

In loving memory of Celia Nle•o-
vitr, who departed from as on the
15th day of Attar, 10110. Gone but not
forgotten. Her loving mother, broth-
ers and sister, Stns. Stark 11 . einbeek.

Mins Lillian Davidov of Hazelwtool was attired in a gorgeous bridal out-
avenue, a member of the Eta Rho fit and a sparkling diamond set head-
Sigma Sorority and a recent gradu- dress. Dancing, with a distinguished

The Fischer
Grand

Black Stain Frocks

nue.

lingame avenue entertained Sunday
evening in honor of Mae Rosenthal )
of New York, who is leaving for the
East very shortly. A most beautL
fully appointed 6 o'clock dinner was
served. Dancing and 511th Jong was
the feature pastime of the evening.
Among the guests, who numbered 20,
were 51rs. Sam N. Wineman of Flint,
the Misses Mar Rosenthal and Bell
Waxman of New York and Miss Lee
Clare Itieff of Pittsburgh.

14481Voodnuit Ammo

being


arrutore

---
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raphel of Bur-

USSEK

mahogany

Personal

PAGE SEVEN

The decorating of the modern apartment is
a problem. Nevertheless, the architectural
defects can be largely overcome by ingeni-
ous treatment and arrangement of furniture.
Ugly angles can be softened, and the rooms
be made to seem larger than they really
are—a much-to-be desired condition in the
smaller apartment.

Exterior painting, interior decorating and
furnishing have been Dean's specialties for
over eighty years. Homes of magnitude,
modest homes, apartments, large and small,
have had their value added to, both as a
home and as an investment, by this service.
And the cost has been, and is today, far less
than you probably imagine.

1J building, remr,deling, repainting, redecorating,
refurnishing, let us send an experienced man
to talk it over with you — without obligation.

Mr. aed Mrs. Joseph St—ens r ef
Rowena street announce fie engage-
Tent of their daughter. Betty, to
Herman S. Gach, son of Mr. and Mrs
'oaeph Kramer of this city.

TH IE HI AR, IIRYJ la EAR 1:1 II

CARD OF THANKS

1227 Criswold St., between Grand River and State

Mrs. F. Rodin and family and Mr
Paul wish to thank their many friends
And relatives for the courtesy extend-
ed them during their recent bereave.
ment of their beloved dallietter and
• mister.

In

Telephone Main 0224

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