PLegerrsonjousn

KONic

PAGE EIGHT

tray. lagez

KAHN-MARX

Mannish
Suits

are favored by those
who are eligible to
wear suits! We have
many distinctive
styles at all prices.

$ 2 5."

and up to

$ 7 5.00

Fifth Floor

TENCH
MOH
EVENTII
.1.0011

Individuality at a Saving—

It can be had
In Heyn'a Hats

NjEW IIATS from Original French models
ch'` are available to those who have a sense
of economy combined with a sense of good
taste.

$7.00 to $25.00

14Pit

tiCYNS

WOMEN'S WEAR
Woodward Avenue

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min Marx on Connecticut avenue was ,
beautifully decorated on Monday at- l
ternoon in honor of the .narsiuge of 1
their daughter, Miss Vera '.., larx, to
I Ivor Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Kahn of Highland Park. The cere-
mony was performed in the drawing I
room under an improv . seol altar of 1
white fillies, daisies and fernery. by
items aml ether Imal note• should be communicated to th• •ffic.it of Th. ■ Rabbis Leo M. Franklin and A. M.
All t . winy
by IS o'clmle Wednesday afternoon In melee to appear in the current temlio
Chronic]
Wu., Phone Glendale 9300, Society Editor. Mall notices ere a• t• b. received not law , Hershman. The bride, a teac'ier in
the public schools of Detroit, woo!
than Wodomdef•
The Phoenix Club, the center of I lovely in an exquisite robe of chail-
With tall standards filled with
Woodwardia fernery flanking both many charming social functions, was tilly lace draped over white satin
ing asd a
hesse lace,
which were the scene of a delightful affair on cap of Duc
tulle veil
sides of a center table on
bandeau, with the filmy form
Saturday
evening
commemorating
! placed mounds of roams, carnations,
falling in graceful folds to the he m
the twenty-fifth wedding ann.versary
iris and smilax and with the many
of the gown. The bridal bouquet
I eectively arranged tables placed at of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goldsmith. A was an old fashioned one with whte
dinner of exquisite appointments for
France rosebuds and valley lillies
intervals along the sides of the room,
the immediate family preceded the La
I the dining hall of Temple Beth F.,I
attended by sev- and shirred lace bottler. Attending
was
reception,
which
presented a festive appearance on
the bride as maid of honor was Ni so
Monday afternoon on the occasion of eral hundred guests. The occasion, B'rrnice Kahn, sister of the groom,
a happy one, called forth the felicita-
the Reciprocity Day meeting of the
and Miss Lucille Marx as b idesniaid,
of their many friends. Vases
Jewish Woman's Club at which the tions
of spring flowers of tulips, gardenias, both of whom were costumed in cx-
presidents and officers of the various narcissus and fernery were placed at ceedingly attractive mud sh frocks of
women's clubs of the ; City Federation intervals along the artistically ar- orchid chiffon and rose velvet coin-
were guests. Shaw Desmond, the ranged tables, giving the whole en- bined with silver lace and carried
noted Irish author, publicist and jour- semble a pleasing effect. In the re- arm bouquets of violets and friesla
nalist, in a brilliant, masterly address reining line with Mrs. Goldsmith,' and tea roses and forget-me-nots,
on has Democracy Failed?" de-
with satin ribbon streamers of orchid
who was costumed in French blue and gold. Mrs. Marx, mother of the
plored world wars and urged upon
the women of the country the neces- faille with irridescent trimming, were bride, was charming in black tulle
her daughters, the Misses Miriam and and lace over shimmering green
sity of teaching ways and means for
Sylvia Goldsmith, who were charm- metal cloth and wore a corsage of
the abolition of armaments. Miss
ingly gowned in dainty frocks of blue
Anna Solomon read the Fifteenth.
violets and tea roses. Mrs. Kahn,
green chiffon and green beaded
Psalm and Miss Mildred Simons gave and
crepe. Mr. and Mr,. Goldsmith were mother of the groom, wore a fetch-
an interesting resume of the activi- married in Detroit and many of the ing costume of peach chiffon beaded
ites of the Jewish Woman's Club for
' in gold and carried a shower bouquet
original members of the wet in
of violets, sweet peas and maidenhair
the past season. Among the many
party were present on Saturday even- fern. The groom was attended by
guests of the day were, besides Mr.
ing. Mrs. Minnie Mahrer of Cleve- Benjamin Marx as best man. A din-
Desmond; Mrs. Milton Fulheim, noted
land, sister of Mrs. Goldsmith, was a ner of exquisite appointments for
club woman from Milwaukee, and
members of the immediate family
Rev. Chester B. Emerson of this city. guest at this delightful affair.
preceded the reception for several
Mrs. Samuel Glogower presided at
A profusion of tulips, narcissus hundred guests. The decorative
this interesting meeting and Mrs.
Herbert Sloman was chairman of the and carnations, intermingled with scheme was artistically carried out at
refreshment committee, ably assisted smilax and maidenhair fern, centered the tables and throughout the home.
by Mrs. B. Mayer, Mrs. Joseph Ve- the charmingly attractive tables at Out of town guests in attendance at
hon, Mrs. Emanuel Becker, Miss the luncheon on Friday at the Twen- the wedding were Mrs. M. Weiss and
Ruth Rosenfield, Mrs. David Cour- tieth Century Club, complimenting daughter, Miss Bernice Weiss and
lender, Mrs. Alfred Wise, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Milton Fuldheim of Milwaukee, Miss Arlet Thal of St. Louis and Mrs.
national representative of the Wom- Emma Adams of Chicago. Miss Weiss
Frank and Miss Emma Butzel.
en's International I.eague for Peace played the wedding march during the
and Freedom, who addressed the De- ceremony. Following a wedding trip
Miami, Fla., with its tropical scen- troit branch of the league. Mrs. Fuld-
to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Kahn will
ery, its poincianas and palms of every helm, who is a forceful and brilliant
make their home in Detroit.
variety, its ideal situation on the speaker, chose as the subject of her
lovely Bay of Biscayne, still con- discourse, "The Peace Movement,"
TAGGART-STICHLER
tinues the mecca for the northern a topic that she discussed before
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Stichler of 932
tourist during the winter months. clubs in the principal cities of the
Gladstone
avenue announce the mar-
Among those spending the season in country. Representatives from many
that delightful city and environs are clubs and organizations were guests riage of their daughter, Irene, Feb.
Mr. and Mrs. Max May, Mrs. Max at this delightful and interesting af- 21, to Gordon Taggart of Brooklyn,
Behrendt (Elsa May) and son James, fair. N. Y. No cards.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ileavenrich and
KANTOR-KELLERMAN
sons Walter, Philip and Richard, Mrs.
Miss Louise Selling has returned
Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Cowan an-
Jacob II. Davis and sons Joseph, Rue- from a delightful visit in New York
nounce the marriage of their sister,
sell and Leonard, and Walter Fuchs
and Atlantic City, where she went to
Lillian Kellerman, to Louis Kantor of
Jr. This Detroit colony was recently
meet her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
Brooklyn, N. Y., which took place
augmented by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
seph L. Selling, who had taken the
May, who were guests of their par-
Wednesday, Feb. 27. Rabbi A. M.
trip to the West Indies accompanied
ents, and Milton M. Alexander, who
Hershman officiated.
by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Horkeimer of
returned the past week from a de-
Wheeling, W. Va., and Jerome Sel-
lightful sojourn in Miami and Palm
ling of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Selling
Beach.
will spend several weeks in Atlantic
City prior to their return.
Never before has Southern Cali-
.—.—..........
—.......
forma, with its enchanting scenery,
Henschel Morris of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen of 519
its opportunities for year-round out- Miss Helen
door life and its cosmopolitan spirit, Burlingame avenue leaves shortly for Medbury avenue announce the en-
been more popular as a spot to :mend Buffalo and Niagara Falls, where she gagement of their daughter, Adeline i
one's vacation. Among Detroiters will be heard with the orchestras of Bernadine, to Walter Aronoff, son of l
who recently felt for Los Angeles those cities. Miss Morris appeared as Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Aronoff of this ,
and environs, where they will remain piano soloist last Sunday with the city.
for a two months' stay, are Mr. and Capitol Theater orchestra, in which
Mts. Herbert J. Stotter, who are oc- she scored a triumphal success. Miss
t f recognized
Is a
copying a suite at Hotel Ambassador;
Shirley Frances Smith, beloved
ability, gave brilliant renditons of the
Mr. and Mrs. henry Stearns, who classics and was accorded an ovation daughter of Dr. Charles A. and Jen-
contemplate making an indefinite
vie Miller Smith of 2974 \Vest Grand
by the large audience present.
stay, and John • Heitman, who will
boulevard, died Feb. 28. She was
—
visit with his brother, Joseph Holt-
Sirs. Louis l.eunberg of Rhode lal- 21/2 years old.
man, and daughters, well known for-
and avenue has returned from a de-
mer Detroit residents.
HAZEL BARLOW HILSBERG
lightful stay of several weeks in New
The death of Hazel Barlow Hils-
York. Many elaborate and charming
The West Indies and Bermuda functions were given at which Mrs. berg, wife of Nathan Ildsberg, cc-
Island cruises to the land of perpet- Leunberg was guest of honor.
curred in Granad Rapids last week
after a brief illness. Mrs. Hilsberg
ual spring and tropical verdure amid
diversity of scenery have proven de-
Among well known educators who was the daughter of Adolph Barlow
lightfully attractive to many Detroit- were in Chicago the past week where of Detroit. She was a young womana
ers this season. Among those who they attended the National Associa- of rare charm and magnetic person-
have taken trips to these interesting tion of Educators iconvening in that ality and her death proved a distinct
places are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gins- city, were, besides Miss Rose Phillips, shock to her hosts of friends. Born
berg, Albert Stellar and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Henrietta Robinson and Miss in Flint, she came to Detroit with her
parents as a child and resided in this
Milford Stern, who included the Ber- Regina Fuller.
muds Islands in their itinerary after
city until two years ago, when she
visiting the larger cities in Florida
Louis Siegel of Hotel Statler has moved to Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hils-
and Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Slo- returnedfrom Cleveland, where he berg was a graduate of Central High
man, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Brown and went to attend the marriage of his School of Detroit. She was a mem-
Mr. and Mrs. Julus Bing are making nephew, Jack Siegel, a former Dc- ber of many organizations in Grand
extended stays in that interesting and troit resident, to Miss Edna Zitsman Rapids. Besides Fer husband she is
of that city. He was accompanied survived by a daughter, Fanchon; her
delightful region.
by Herbert Siegel, who acted as best father, Adolph Barlow; four sisters.
Mrs. Sidney S. Weinman, Mrs. Julius
man at his brother's wedding.
Rothchild, the Susses l'auline, CePa
Miss Elsa Siegel of Putnam ave- and Belle Barlow of Detroit, and
nue, who returned from a delightful three brothers, Myron of Etanles.
visit in Cleveland, was the recipient France, Wallace of Chicago and Ber-
of much attention during her stay in nerd of New York. Funeral servcies
that city in honor of the recent an- were held from the home of her sis-
nouncement of her engagement to ter, Mrs. Weinman. on Thursday of-
Isidore Shenker, a prominent busi- ternoon, with Rabbis Leo M. Frank-
lin and Henry J. Berkowitz official-
ness man of Cleveland.
1448 Wrwesese emu.
ing. Interment took place in Wood-
Many and varied were the delight- mere cemetery. Those acting as nail-
ful affairs that were tendered Miss bearers were lifelong friends of Mrs.
Vera Marx, whose marriage to Ivor Hilsberg: Milton Loeb, Herman •
Kahn was an event of the past week. Lewis, Morris Diger, Bernard Ans.
Miss Yoletta Finsterwald was hostess roach and Nathan Norman. Wallace
at a dinner party of charming ap- Barlow came from Chicago to attend
pointments at her home on Massa- the funeral services. Mrs. Hilsberg
chusetts avenue; Mrs. George Bloom was a sister of the famous artist,
entertained at a shower for 40 Myron Barlow.
Mi chelson nw lissi' cahs
NEWSPAPERS CRITICIZE
rdinieg
guosetsets% at taisschaBrim
h
was followed by cards at Beltraimini
IMIGRATION MEASURE
and Rush; the Misses Weinberg of ;
Hague avenue gave a charming and'
NEW YORK (J. T. A.)—Both the
miscellaneous shower; Is rs. Mark Al- New York Times and the New York
pern entertained at a dinner party; Evening Post today commented edi-
Miss Marguerite Crumble was hostess torially on the unfair discrimination
at a delightful bride's shower and Mr. of the Johnson bill. Booth urge con-
and Mrs. Marc Goldberg (Grace Ko- sideration of the view taken by Sec-
sitcheck) entertained several guests retary of State Ilughes.
at an evening bridge honoring Miss
"It is true," says the Times, "that
Marx and Mr. Kahn.
the spokesmen for certain rases seek
of the
Mrs. Ira Cohen, who spent the past to prevent the passage of any legisla-
tion restricting immigration. But the
six months in Detroit, returned on
Friday to her home in Cincinnati. most valid objections so far made have
been against unfair discrimination.
The Johnson bill unfortunately dis-
Charles Agree of 2433 Calvert ave-
criminates against Italians, Poles,
nue is in Hot Springs, Ark., where
Russians and Jews, as well as against
Y o u instinctively
he contemplates remaining for a
Japanese. . . . The weakness of
fortnight's stay.
the Johnson bill which has many ex-
think of tea for
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Garrett have cellent provisions, lies in the method

ngagemento

Between Grand River and State.

I

•

OBITUARY

day errs this store enhanced
in charm by the arrival of beautiful
gowns of every
it
garments, frocks dud
description. Every style, every Sprint;
tnaterial, and every wanted shade. Of
course, the selection is AO great that
every woman toil) find several gar-
ments to please her; and the prices
are altvays moderate.

ffignard, ) -

1522 Broadway

One Door South of Capitol Theatre

1N/I A N swillimmosil
smisnimil NV E L, I, Rollins
Co.

Formerly of

THE SHORT
FUR COAT

In Springtime's Choicest Furs

E

VERYWHERE-in the Woman's Club, at
the Staler, on the avenue—you see these
smart, serviceable coats. They are worn for
almost every occasion. morning and afternoon,
informal and dignified. with enviable ease and
comfort. Light of weight with warmth that the
sharp chill of early spring demands. Here are
smart Parisian models in quality furs. One is
certain to find her particular choice. The very
generous prices is an added inducement for an
early visit to the Wellman Salon.

Moderately priced from $150 to $800.

Distinctly

Avenue

model from the
hands of I. Miller.

Spring

Fur

Chokers

Coats
Now

Greatly

Under

HAI

Prim

Price

Second Floor, Park Avenue Building

Across From Hotel Teller

C111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Hudson Hosiery is the last word in good
taste and style preference. This Hosiery
represents true economy as well as style, for
each bears the imprint of the Hudson label
—our pledge of quality and satisfaction.

"Countess" Hosiery
is extremely high
grade—made after
our own specifica-
tions, reinforced at
toe, heel and sole and
extra heavy garter
top. This hosiery is
sold exclusively in the
Hudson Shops.
"Granite" Hosiery
has extra garter
block—woven of a
fine silk and rein-
forced at all points—
sole, heel and toe.

"Ann and Andy"—

Hose for boys and
girls. These are not
to be obtained any-
where else. The Hud-
sonShops have the
sale of these exclu-
sively.

Floor—Farmer St.

The J. L. Hudson Co.

%.
, ' : - ' 11910
01, 761.,
"

eOP.
-Y ,.

The Girl Who's
a "HIT"

Knows that CLEAN CLOTHES are
just as important as a clean face. Sel-
dom does she let a week go by without
sending us some item of her wardrobe
to be renewed.

She's found that our cleaning service

rotas Inigh' g little, and is a great help

along the road of popularity.

ODORLESS AND PERFECT

The Forest Cleaners
and Dyers

"A Modern Plant With Modern Methods"

533-37 Forest Ave. E. Phone Melrose 6570

For St. Patrick's Day

Party Invitations — Favors — Place Cards — Prid
and Novelties in Our Stationery Department

SHEEHAN'

USSE

two with a dance
between sips when
you try on this
very fashionable

ERMINE SQUIRREL CARACUL
KRIMMER
MOLE

Exclusive Hudson Hosiery
"Countess" and "granite"

Shoe Salon—,crond Error

returned from a delightful stay of by which it seeks to discriminate
several days in Chicago, where they against certain races. Why give
were guests at Hotel Drake. • needless affront to the Japanese and
, to other groups of foreign-born citi-
Mrs. Sidney Levy of Clairmont rens in this country? A fair basis for
avenue is entertaining as her guest limitation can and must be found."
Miss Clatisse Ullman of Columbia,' The Post says in part: "Regard-
Mo. Many charming affairs have ing the subject of immigration re-
been planned in Miss Ullman's honor., striction, there is room for argument.
, Regarding the manner in which the
Henry Friedman of Colorado ave. Johnson bill seeks to exclude Japan-
from the United States, there is I
nue has returned from a three weeks -
none. The Japanese are a proud peo-
visit in Grand Rapids.
ple who have been raised within an
Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. I.evy have amazingly short time to the position
moved from 2081 Virginia park to of ■ world power. . . . That we
1785 Seward, London Manor apart- should make them feel we are dis-
criminating against them—as we
ments.
should if the Johnson bill were passed
as drafted—might easily, taken with
ave-
Mrs. iL Lipson of Gladstone
nue and daughter. Mrs. A. W. Bow- ther sources of friction, upset the
man of Irving Manor, have left for delicate balance. From this point of
• trip to Toronto, Ont., to be later view Secretary Hughes' criticism car-
ries great weight."
joined by Mr. Bowman.

I

1550

Woodward are.

ORIOLE
TERRACE

Beginning Monday, March 10,

Grand Boulevard at Woodward

An ENTIRE CHANGE of PROGRAD
Ernie Young's

SURPASSING COMPANY AND BEAUTY CHORUS

— IN —

"Arabian Knights '

Introducirg the lavish and see-

eational PEARL CHORUS, in
which 100,000 pearls are worn.

EVERY EVENING

7:45 P. M. Until 2:00 A.

M.

HENRY THIES & JOE REICHMAN
DANCE ORCHESTRA

Special Dinner Served Every Evening
$1.00 and $1.50

Cover Charge after 9:00 P. M., $1.00

S•turd•ys, $1.50

ion
For R
Phone Northw•y 3861

WM. RI,