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PAGE SIX
arriageo
HARTMAN-ROSENBLUM
Gowns and frocks that we selected
mind. First, to
with three ideas in
present correct styles for every after-
semi-foreud
occasions. Sec-
noon, or
ond, to offer materials and workman-
ship of the finest (pddy. Third, to
you
do this at n price lower than
would usually pay for these things.
These are the kind of gowns and
frocks now on display at our shop.
1522 Broadway
Theatre
On. Door South of Capitol
ss
THE 4r
SIIOPPE
1'
LADIES EXCLUSIVE
t)liort Vantp lgrltur.ar
1410
One of the largest weddings of the
year took place Sunday evening at
lintel Statler, Cleveland, Ohio, when'
Miss Pearl Rosenblum, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenblum, 1893 •
Alvason road, became the bride of
Sam Hartman of Detroit.
One hundred and twenty guests e-
m ‘ • .1 TI•
he e•matmle•t•d t• t g
• •
tended the ceremony and banquet
Alleml•ty Item. and ether local note. should
to appear in the . ,,,, tweek's
ase
Chr•nkl• by s'elmk Wednesday afternoon In or
b. ,salad not lo" which followed, while 2,000 others
M... Phone Glendale 000. Smmty Editor. Mall "' ti c " .' " 5•
were entertained at the reception.
than W•domday.
The parlor floor of the hotel had
With cherry blossoms from the been transformed into a gorgeous set-
Miss Mary Caplan, educational di-
Orient, coupled with tile posters done ting for the event. The ceremony was
rector of the Jewish Institute, was
in Chinese characters representing
wer of roses, orchids
hostess at a charmingly appointed tea
performed iwhile
on Monday everting at the Y. W. H. the popular genie of Mah Jong adorn- and smilax,il the ballroom, where
ing the walls, and myriads of Jap- the banquet was served, was a garden
A. clubhouse in compliment! to the
committee of the fourth ask annual anese lanterns suspended from the of roses, lilacs, orchids and greenery.
ceiling in which gleaming tapers were The idea of an out-of-doors garden l
exhibition of the institute and loca l
deftly hidden, the ballroom of Tern-
,
interested artists. Plans were dis- pie Beth El presented a picturesque, had been carried out to the Inn c
being covered with grass, in-1
cussed for the furtherance of the ex-
fantastic appearance on Wednesday the floor
hibit, which has proven no important evening at the mid-winter formal tersperst with walks, along which
a factor in the community the past
three seasons. As in previous years, leap year cotillion given by the
young women members of the execu-
the exhibition will be of the highest
tive board of the Young People's
educational value and will feature
works of the noted Jewish artiste. Club. Garbed in a Chinese costume,
Mrs. Mabel Claire Miles, the well
The Recreation Commission of the
known danseuse, directed the intri-
city will collaborate with the commit -
cate and fascinathr figures through-
tee in placing works of art before
out the cotillion, w th the novel artis-
the public. The committee for the
tic favors adding zest to the festive
exhibit are Mm. David Werbe, Miss
occasion. The young ladies' orches-
Mary Caplan, Miss Jessie Talmadge,
tra which furnished the delightful
' art director of the Recreation Com-
music for the dancing and the unique
mission, Miss Anna Solomon, Samuel
posters, painted by Miss Elizabeth
Cashwan and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lieberman, proved interesting fea-
Wineman. The artists who were
tures of the ball, all of which elicited
guests at the tea were Mr. and Mrs.
much favorable ,eomment. In keep-
I Gus Caplan, Miss Muriel Netzorg, Ja-
ing with the decorative scheme, the
cob Reiss, Jacob Swartzman, Max-
artistic arrangement of the supper
well Mathis, Aaron Rosenberg and
tables was particularly attractive.
Jacob Ressler. Mrs. David Werbe
Miss Irene Rosenberg was chairman
and Samuel Cashwan, well known
of this delightful affair, with Miss
local artists, were appointed to ar-
Ruth Franklin was vice-chairman.
suitable
and
central
lo-
range for a
cation in which to hold the exhibition.
Washington's birthday, with its at-
tendant round of festivities, was fit-
A social event that is eagerly tingly celebrated at a dinner dance
looked forward to with pleasurable of beautiful appointments at the
anticipation is the dance and enter- Phoenix Club on Thursday evening.
tainment that will be given on Wed- In keeping with significance of the
nesday evening under the patronage day, the decorations at the tables and
MRS. SAM HARTMAN
of the Jewish Woman's Club. The throughout the clubrooms were both
(Nee Pearl Rosenblum)
affair is in charge of a capable com-
i ue and historic in character.
mittee with Mrs. Gerald May as Statues and flags, draped pictures of were solid rows of potted flowers.
chairman and promises to be of an I George Washington, appropriate fav-
The ceremony was performed by
exceedingly de ightful nature.
ors and alluringly attractive menu Rabbi Samuel Schwartz of Chicago,
ticipants in the entertainment, which cards depicting events of that gener- formerly of Euclid Avenue Temple,
will consist of playlets interspersed ation were interesting features of and a life-long friend of the bride
with cleverly arranged musical stunts, this charming party which was en- and her family. He was assisted by
will be chosen from among club mem- joyed by many of the club's members. Rabbi Louis Wolsey of the Temple.
bers and their families and will be
The bride wore a lovely gown of
held in the chapel of Temple Beth
An event of the week, the annual white crepe romaine, embroidered in
El. Mrs. May is assisted by an able
neighborhood party given at the Ber- rhinestones, and her veil of Brussels
committee.
nard Ginsburg Library Branch on net trimmed with rose point lace was
Thursday evening, proved an exceed- that worn by her sister, Mrs. Phil
The many health and pleasure re- ingly lovely affair, There were over Sobel, on the occasion of her marriage
sorts in Florida, with accompanying 800 in attendance and the two de - two years ago. The bridal bouquet
ocean breezes and ideal climatic con- lightful programs that were arranged was valley lilies, white orchids and
ditions, are, as usual, proving exceed- for both adults and children were rosebuds. Miss Sunnie Mittleman was
,
ingly popular in which to escape the particularly interesting. Musical and the bride's only attendant. Her gown I
rigors of the winter months. Among Russian folk dance numbers inter- was pale rose chiffon over silver em-
Detroit colonists sojourning in Palm spersed with talks both in English broidery, and she carried an arm
Beach, Miami and Tampa are Mr. and and Yiddish on the significance of bouquet of pink roses.
Mr. Hartman was attended by his
Mrs. Andrew Wineman, Mr. and Mrs. the day, by Mr. Ginsburg, Josep
brother, Armin Hartman, also of De-
Melville Welt,
Mr. and
Clarence
Enggass,
Mr. and
Mrs. Mrs.
Monroe
Ro- I Chaggi and others, proved delightful troit, and in the reception line fol-
features of the evening's entertain-
aenfield and Adolph Freund. Mrs. ment. In his address Mr. Chaggi lowing the ceremony were the bride-
Moe Spiegel and Walter Oberfelder stressed the value of the public li- groom's mother, Mrs. Mary Hartman,
of Chicago, sister and brother of I brary to the community. Miss Perira, assisting Mr. and Mrs. Rosenblum and
the members of the bridal party.
h
Rabbi and Mrs. Leo St, Franklin, V"
I Miss Hilda Jaffir and Mr. Yersey con-
Mrs. Rosenblum wore black lace
have many friends in Detroit, have tributed the musical and dance num-
joined the party and are at Hotel bers. Readings and talks on the Yid- with cream lace medallions and
Poincianna in Palm Beach.
dish author, Sholem Aleichem, were touches of jade green in short drapery
given by Mr. Victor and Mr. Finkel. effect. Mrs. Hartman wore black crepe',
satin and jet.
With its charming sub-tropical en-
The bridal party was seated at a
The Wolverine Hotel was the scene
vironment and brilliant social life,
heart-shaped table at the banquet. The
Atlantic City continues to attract the of a charming luncheon on Saturday table was heaped high with roses and
traveler. Among Detroiters -return- at the meeting of the Saturday lilacs, shaped into a heart, pierced by
ing from that delightful city during Luncheon Club whose personnel con- an arrow of lilies of the valley. The
the week are rabbi and Mrs. Leo M. sists of well known young women table service was of gold.
who meet at weekly affairs to dis-
Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robin-
Many congratulatory telegrams
' son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Martin, cuss current tpoics. Miss Rae Fin- were read during the banquet, mes-
Mr. and Mrs. Montefiore Wittleshofer sterwald read a paper on a timely sages of good wishes coming from
subject,
"The
Balance
of
Power."
(Hazel Blumenthal), Mr. and Mrs.
friends in practically every state in
Joseph L. Selling and Jerome Selling,
Miss Elsa Siegel and Joseph Siegel the union. Included in these messages
all of whom included New York in
of Putnam avenue have returned was one from President Dr. Julian
their itinerary, where they spent sev-
Morgenstern of the Hebrew Union
eral days. Prior to their trip Mr. from a delightful visit of two weeks College, Cincinnati. This college Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson spent a week in in Cleveland, where they visited with Rosenblum, father of the bride, re-
their many friends.
Wheel nit, w. Va., where they visited
cently endowed with a perpetual schol-
' with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Enggass en- arship in honor of his mother, the late
tertained as their guests the past Mrs. Esther Rosenblum.
Among the guests here for the fes-
Mrs. Saide C. Jacobs of 89 Rowena week their sister and brother, Mr.
street has returned from a delightful and Mrs. Max Heavenrich of Sagi- tivities were a delegation of frater-
nity men from Detroit, brother Phi
stay of two weeks in New York, Bos-
•fil
naw.
Sigma Epsilon members of the bride-
ton and Baltimore, where she visited
with her many relatives and friends.
Mrs. Leopold Wineman, Mrs. harry groom, and about 50 others from De-
Farbstein and Mr. and Mrs. David J. troit.
Others came from Cincinnati, Day-
Levy are in Atlantic City, where they
Contemplate spending a fortnight. ton, Youngstown, Chicago and New
They are guests at Hotel Ambas- York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilartman departed
sador.
Monday morning for Palm Beach for
their
honeymoon. They will make
An exceptionally charming and de-
lightful affair that graced the social their home in Detroit when they re-
board the past week was the bridge turn.
lunchbon on Saturday in the Green
SATOVSKY-BURNSTEIN
room of Hotel Statler at which Mrs.
Louis Kuttnauer and Mrs. Seamen
Mr
and Mrs. Julius Burnstein an-
Kuttnauer were hostesses to 10
guests. The bridge tables, coupled nounce the marriage of their daugh-
with the beautiful prizes awarded, ter, Mildred, to IlarrVatovsky, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Satovsky, on Feb.
were particularly attractive.
14, in the presence of the immediate
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Cohn-Broder family, the ceremony being per-
(Celia Myers, whose marriage was an formed by Rabbi A. M. Hershman at
event of the past month, have re- Congregation Shaarey Zedek, fol-
turned from a delightful wedding lowed by a dinner at the home of
trip to New York and Atlantic City. the bride's parents.
Miss Bornstein was charming in
David A. Brown has returned from her simple bridal costume of white
crepe
romaine trimmed with pearls
a two weeks' stay in Atlantic City.
Mr. Brown was accompanied on the and carried a large bouquet of white
roses
and
valley tellies. Her veil of
trip by his brother-in-law, Julius
tulle was held up by a band of pearls ,
Kahn of Youngstown, Ohio.
edged with net. Miss Burnstein was
Resisted by her niece, Mies Jeanette
Mrs. I. 0. Rosenberg of Hazelwood
Pereira, as maid of honor, who was
avenue, who with her son, Raymond ,
charming in a beautiful gown of
spent several months in Los Angeles ,
Cal., where she was called by the' ill peach color chiffon and carried a
large bouquet of Aaron Ward roses.
ness and subsequent death of her
mother, Mrs. S. Goldberg, formerly Louis Bornstein assisted Mr. Satov-
sky as best man. The out-of-town
of Detroit. returned the past week.
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Mrs. Rosenberg was accompanied by
Goldberg (Gussie Bornstein) of Buf-
her niece, Miss Florence Abrams, who
falo, N. Y.
will visit in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Satovsky are to be
gone a month, after which time they
Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Van Baalen
will
make their home in Detroit.
Eliot street were in New York for
a
a
The Small 'Hat is inevitable. Paris
calls it the "Cloche," which includes
all small shapes that are round
crowned and skull fitting.
The Hudson Millinety Shops are
showing a very wonderTul variety of
these small shapes, with turned up,
turned down, cut and spliced brims—
but always NriOh the tight fitting
crown.
It is Spring in the Millinery Shops.
Fourth Floor
The J. L. Hudson Co.
a
-45
Newest
Spring Footwear
E are featuring an exceptionally beau-
tiful line of High Grade Footwear in
short vamp models for the ultra fah-
ionable woman or miss.
a
Hosiery To Match
a
A wonderful showing of newest Hosiery in colors
to match the footwear. Priced moderately.
afAVOIMV0116116IMUM1611611611AVAV 61111101ffilleli alleVell
SPECIALS
OLDE MILL BOND STATIONERY
90c lb.
SHEEHAN'S
1550 Woodward eke.
DON'T FORGET!
The Grand Charity
MASQUE BALL
By the
HEBREW LADIES' AID SOCIETY
SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 2
I
Our thorough method of cloning
removes all inground dirt front the
fabric, and our careful hand pressing
imparts a freshly tailored appearance.
ODORLESS AND PERFECT
The Forest Cleaners
and Dyers
"A Modern Plant With 141ern Methods"
533-37 Forest Ave. E. Phone Melrose 657(
a
O
.
That will be your first thought when
you inspect your suit after we
have cleaned it.
a
Here you will find Footwear that strikes
the dominant note in present day style, qual-
ity that bears the constant assurance of high
standards; at a price that strikes a responsive
chord in every woman's heart.
(Single or Folded Sheets)
Envelopes to match, 30c pkg.
Like a
New Suit!
Kirby Center — 8:00 P. M.
A
Th Small Hat of
a few days' stay this week, where
they were guests at Hotel Astor.
e
I
voutl4u 1 .
Excellent f oe
Vow , 0
Committee in charge •ssures it. friends • most enjoyable
evening, Stone's Famous Colored Bend will provide the
music from 8:00 to 1:00.
TWELVE VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY
(Six for Men, Six for Women)
Miss Rosa Phillips of Virginia park ,
founder of the platoon system in the
public schools of Detroit, is in Chi-
cago this week, where she went to
attend the National Educational As-
sociation of the Department of Su-
perintendents
convening in that city.
T.; 11 .. ,
Miss Phillips was scheduled to read
two papers before the assembly deal-
ing with platoon system work in De-
troit.
An attractive variation of
the cl o che becomingly
k
n 9
MILLINERY
SALON
Fourth Floor.
PRIZES TO THOSE MASQUED ONLY
EiSairiTVI
Mrs. Sidney Silberman of Burlin-
game avenue has returned from a
delightful fortnight's stay in Mania-
tee, Mich., where she was the guest
at the home of Mrs. Marcus Marks,
a former Detroit resident.
Many elaborate and lovely affairs
have been given in honor of Miss S.
Zucksmith of Orange, N. Y., who has
been the house guest of her sister and
brother, Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gins-
burg, for the past fortnight.
. ... .
metememmlellgaltall
Latest
Spring
Millinery
Issues the call to stylish women
to select and save.
The smart hats we are now showing
display the genius of master design-
ers. Smart Cloches, Mushrooms, Off-
the-Pace, Picture Hats and others.
$4.95 to $15.00
Buy at one of Our Stores and really
economize.
p.ollteitt 115
AvI
8327 Hamilton Boulevard 3511 Trumbull
Grand Trum bull
DON'T FORGET
COLDMAN.BLUMROSEN
Mrs. M. Blumrosen, 2493 W. Eu-
clid avenue, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Ruth, to Morse
Goldman, son of I. Goldman of this,
city, on Thursday evening, Feb. 14.
The ceremony took place in the pres-
ence of immediate relatives only,
Rabbi A. M. Hershman officiating.'
Many lovely affairs preceded the wed-
ding. Those entertaining for the
bride were the Gamma Sigma So-
rority, Miss Delia Immerman, Miss
Julia Klein, Miss Florence Krell, Miss
Jennie Zierer, Mrs. Seymour Frank,
Mrs. E. H. Saulson and Mrs. C. R.
Blumberg. Mr. and Mrs. Goldman
are spending their honeymoon in
'California.
Opaseite
Near Virginia Park
THE 35TH
ANNUAL PURIM
INFORMAL
SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 23,
Knights of Pythias.
Detroit Lodge No. 55,
CASTLE HALL
erchant
a il
A. C. Krenz M Tor
The Shop where
3153 CASS A'
coUrteg
and service prevail
10347
1•1 "aa
cans