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March 14, 1924 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1924-03-14

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

FLE fiLTROITP ■ 1S/1 6 HONIG",

PAGE EIGHT

MISS ANNA SOLOMON
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

Miss Anna Solomon, who was hien-
titled with sariuus social and charita-
ble undertakings in Detroit, left last

FROCKS
jor
EASTER

$25.00 to

The Magic Time---

All society it•in• and other local note• should be contreunic•ted to the effic• at TM
Chronicle by 5 o'clock Wednesday •Iternoon tn order to appear .n the current eroe*
las s a. Phan. Glands,. 9300, Society Editor. Mail notices •• •• to be In tweed not late.

$75.00

than Wadoesday.

A social event that promises to be
Keen enthusiasm centers around
the forthcoming Student Day service, of particular delight and charm is
which takes place on Sunday, March the dance and carnival scheduled for'
16, at Temple Beth El, when students Sunday evening, March 30, in the
gymnasium of the Shaarey Zedek
of the University of Michigan and
other educational institutions will be Synagogue. The affair, which is to
the guests of the temple, the Sister- be given for the benefit of the Theo-
logical Seminary fund, will be under
hood and the Young People's Club.
the patronage of the Indies Auxiliary
This event, invariably the occasion
for much merriment, will be particu- and will feature many novel and'
clever arrangements. A buffet sup- ,
larly interesting and enjoyable as an
be served at 7 o'clock,I
elaborate program lies been arranged per, which will
with candy, cake and jelly booths asl
'for the pleasure of the guests. Be-
pttractions, will be followed by ,
addeds
sides morning services, the noon din-
ner and evening supper, which will dancing. Mrs. David Zemon is chair.
be followed by a dance, a delightful man of the carnival and will be as-
sisted by Mrs. Morris Zeckman, Mrs.'
I entertainment of plays and songs to
Joseph Ehrlich, Mrs. S. B. Kahn, Mrs.
MISS ANNA SOLOMON
be staged by the local Young People's
Morris Zackheim, Mrs. A. Glazer, Wednesday for California for an ex-
Club and the various Jewish fraterni-
Mrs. B. Blumrosen, Mrs. Louis Gold- tended stay. Miss Solomon was one
ties of Ann Arbor, which will include
man, Mrs. A. B. Stralser, Mrs. I. Da- of the organizers of the Fresh Air
many clever and original numbers,
vidson, Mrs. Louis Solomon, Mrs. Society and held various offices since
I will feature the program. Miss Yo-
Alex. 'merman, Mrs. II. Moss, Mrs. its inception. She has contributed
tletta Finsterwald and Harvey Vehon,
representing the Young People's Samuel Rivkin and Mrs. A. Bosch- articles to the Detroit Jewish• Chron-
Club, are chairmen of the day's en- witz.
icle and other local papers and has
taken an active part in theatricalil
tertainment. Mrs. Wallace Rosen-
Among the many Detroiters who and in the promotion of dramatic art.
, helm as general chairman is being
assisted by Mrs. Louis Musliner, who returned during the week from At- Miss Solomon frequently addressed
has charge of the dinners to be served lantic City, where they spent the past various organizations.
the guests and local young people month, are Mrs. Louis Welt and her
Mrs. Samuel Mendelson, chairman of sister, Mrs. Nathan Newman.
PERFECTION LODGE
Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. & A.
the invitation committee; Walace Ro-
senheim, Harry R. Solomon, Louis
r. and Mrs. Moe Ehrlich have re- M' will hold a regular communise-
' Musliner and Milford Stern.
turned from a delightful stay in New I tion Wednesday, March 19, at 7 p. m.
C. K. SANDORF, Sec.
York City, where they were guests'
By Order of JOSEPII KLEIN, W. Si.
Dr. and Mrs. Julius Goldstein of at Hotel Astor.
Darmstadt, Germany, were in Detroit
the post week and addressed the Mr. and Mrs. I.ouis Musliner of
joint meeting of the Men's Temp le Collingwood avenue have returned
Club and the Sisterhood of Temple from a motor trip to Battle Creek,
Ileth El. They were enetrtained slur- where they spent several clays the
ing their stay its the city by Rabbi past week.
The monthly meeting of the Beth
Les) M. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Rosenheim and MY. and Mrs. Ja-
The Twentieth Century Club was El Sisterhood was held Wednesday,
cob Nathan at luncheon at Hotel the scene of a charming entertain- March 5, at the Community Center.
Wolverine. Dr. Goldstein, who was meat the past week in which pupils Plans for the state convention, to be
in this country as exchange professor of Sirs. Briggs Mann the well known heist April 28, were discussed. An
at Harvard University, is head of the local slanseuse, participated. Among interesting paper on "The .1 e o f
department of philosophvet the Uni- those interpretnig the classic dance Isaac Si. Wise" was given by Sirs.
versity of Darmstadt. Dr. and Mrs. numbers were Miss Esther Imerman,' A. S. Levinsohn. Mrs. I. Rich read
Goldstein sailed for Germany 011 Miss Zelda Rosenthal, Miss Dorothy the report of the National Federation
Wednesday from New York on the Sorock, Miss Sylvia Cowan and Miss of Temple Sisterhoods. The hostesses
S.S. America after a sojourn of five Ruse Love. The Colonial Minuet and fur the meeting were Mrs. Joseph
months in the United tales, where the Russian folk dances were fee- Rothnor and Mrs. Robert Lang.
they addressed audiences in mane of tures of the revue.
the lamer cities. Among the cities
The Tuesday Bridge Club met at
visited by De and Sirs. Goldstein be-
The dining hall of Hotel Plaza was the home of Miss L. LensitY. High
sides Detroit were New' York, Chi-
charmingly decorated on Wednesday `,/,'" held by Mrs. M. C. Mey-
cago, Cincinnati and St. Louis.
for the lovely luncheon and bridge ers and Mrs. I. Rich.
at which Mrs. A. Glazer and Sirs. t
At a recent meeting of the I. 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hart and Emil Lowenberg were hostesses to 40
B. B. new officers were installed:
daughter, Miss Frances Hart, have re-
guests.
Charles II. Marienthal, president;
turned from a delightful stay its New
York, where they were guests at Ho-
The migration to warmer climes Max Brendle, vice-president; Muse
tel Astor.
still continues and among those who Friedman, secretary; W. Wolsey,
left the past week for a cruise to the treasurer; A. D. l'hliippee, warden;
Mrs. Henry Van Tinalen of Dayton, Bermuda Islands and adjacent ports J. Seltzer, assistant monitor. Fol-
y
lowing the meeting a smoker was
Ohio, in in the city this week visiting was Samuel Sloman of East Ferry
held.
with her mother, Mrs. S. Stellar of avenue.
a
Hotel Addison. Mrs. Van Baalen,
Through the efforts of the enter-
former Detroiter,who is head of the
Sirs. Milton Fulheim of Milwuakee ,
Jewish charities In Dayton, contem- who was in the city the past week, tainment committee, consisting of
plates making her home in Detroit where she addressed the Twentieth Lionel Ginsburg, chairnum; David
Racoosin, Max Brendle, Lou Fink, J.
in the near future.
Century Club on "The Peace Move-
Seltzer and Jake Stark, a new Vic-
ment " was entertained at dinner by
and
Mrs.
Wallace
Rosenheim
at
trola
has been donated to the Beth
Miami, the delightful and fascinat- Mt.
ing winter resort in Florida, has as their home on l'ingree avenue.El Community Center for the use of
I
all
organizations.
usual attracted many Detroiters this
,; season. A charming recent social
Jack Hamburger of Sandusky,
The I. 0. B. B. has made plans for
\ event was the Detroit party given by Ohio, spent a few days in Detroit the
sojourners in that city. Among those past week, where he was the guest an open meeting to be held at 4:30
March
30, to be followed by a father
present were Mr. and Mrs. Max May, of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dreifus and
and-son banquet. Milton Si. Alex-
Mr. and Mrs. John Ileavenrich, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dreifus.
ander of Detroit will be the speaker.
Max Behrendt (Elsa May), Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Slav, Mr. and Mrs. How-
Miss Bernice Kahn of Highland
Religious services were held Friday
ard Kaichen (Margaret Ileavenrich) Park, a recent graduate of the Uni-
of •Cincinnati, who were guests of versity of Michigan, has succeeded evening, March 7, by Samuel II. Gor-
their rersnts, Mr. and Sirs. John Miss Minna Friedlander in her work don, officiating rabbi, who gave as his
iletivenrsh, and Milton Si, Alexan- at the Young Woman's Hebrew As- sermon "The Duties of a Rabbi."
der White in Miami, Mr. Alexander sociation. Miss Friedlander's mar-
Sam Weinberg of Prescott is in the
addressed the Friday evening service riage to Dr. E. Si. Rothman was an
city.
of Temple Israel, starting a move- event of Wednesday, March 12.
ment to erect a new home of worship
Lionel Ginsburg has returned from
for the congregation.
Mrs. Henry Anthony of Bay City
a trip through Ohio and Illinois.
has spent a fortnight in Detroit as
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg of the guest of relatives and friends.
,
Sirs. Gerald Goldfarb spent a few I
Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Detroit,
slays in Jackson, the guest of Sir. and
who occupied the pulpit of Temple
Mr. and Sirs. Charles Finsterwald I
Beth El on Sunday morning last, was have returned from a delightful Mrs. Sam Goldfarb.
entertained by Rabbi and Mrs. Leo cruise to interesting points in Cuba
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seitner have
M. Frienklin (luring his stay in the and to the larger cities in Florida.
returned from a month's visit to the
city. Rabbi Mayerberg was on his
Bermudas.
oy
to
Ann
Arbor,
where
he
ad-
u s
Mrs. David Werbe of Second boule-
Ittes , sel the Jewish Student Congre- vard is in Chicago, where she will
M. C. Meyers underwent an oper-
eation sin "The End of the Matter." make a three weeks' stay.
alien for appendicitis Friday at St.

eANY NUMBER of ex-
clusive models which
have been very faithfully
reproduced at moderate
prices, will attract the
eye of the visitor to our
Fourth Floor. It is a fact
that we can show you a
wonderful selection of
better frocks at savings
worth while.

—Fourth Floor.

'a;inaw Naga

T

HE DIFFERENCE between buying your French
RooM flat at IIEYN'S and the small shops, lies
in the price. We buy from the most important
creators of individual models, and by virtue of
• greater volume we can offer the price advent:ere.
liet. the Seventh Floor French Boons and examine
the new spring fashions at $7.50 to $25.00.

HE yN

WOM ENS WEAR

Woodward Avenue

Between Grand River and Slate.

"The best place in town for gouts,'
said one U'011idn who admitted she had
shopped many of the stores. This
shop is indeed a revelation to most
and particularly to those who
come here for the first time. Fash-
ionable ironien never fail to find gar-
ments of distinetireness, and women
who seek gowns more conserrative
hare is ready assortment that also
pleases. And the prices are almaye

modern te.

effe4 ward')

1522 Broadway

One Door South of Capitol Theatre

WELLMAN

111111111111111111111111

Formerly of 'Rollins Co.

M. Wellman

A SPECIAL OFFERING
OF BEAUTIFUL

Walter Lail) is in Cleveland this
week, where his marriage to Miss
Jean Lewinthal, a young society lead-
er of that city, was :solemnized. Af-
i f , :aslieS ti r r o .itana dt
11111111111111111111111111111111 1 .Sep
Chatham apartmehts, Second and
Pingree avenues. Mr. Lail) is a re-
Jack Wilson
cent adjunct to the Grill Club of De-
troit, an organization of men who
meet monthly to discuss current top-
ics of the day.

Stone Marten

Chokers

$ 99 50

rro.,

Imported direct before
prices advanced. Large
full-furred, handsome- $29.
ly marked.
Quantity limited.

7 in

7 5
7

GENUINE ARCTIC FOX SCARFS

EVII115Ite es they are exclusive—for only the
finest foxes can be successfully dyed in the
smart new cosmetic shades of Peach, Gray,
Dawn, Walnut, Cocoa and Natural Blue, Snow

White, too_

$75.00 to $90.00

Chokers in other fun just as attractively priced.

Phone for OUR NEW STORAGE PLAN. Main 3699

Restyling
and
Repairing
at Between
Season
Prices

A Small

Deposit

Holds Any

Surf Until

Wanted

Second Floor, Park Avenue Building
Opposite the Hotel Totter

11111111

Spring—

■ 11111111111111111111111111118111=111111111111111111111111111111M111111151111111111111

Word has been received from Paris
, that Arthur W. Heintzleman, th e
noted artist whose recent exhibition
of plates and eteSings won recogni-
Lion in Ctte salons of France, has been
signally honored by being elected as-
! sociate member of the Beaux Arts,
, an organization of famed artists. Mr.
Ileintzleman, who is a former resi-
dent of Detroit, is a son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Sloman of this city.

As the inclement weather can-
t 'cues, there is still a general exodus
frem Detroit for climes where one
escapes the wintry blasts. Among
those leaving for interesting points
in Southern California this week are
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Meyer of
Chicago boulevard. Prior to their re-
turn Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will stop
en route in the larger cities of the
Middle West.
---- -
Mrs. Harry Farhstein, who, with
her mother, Mrs. Leopold Wineman,
'ent the past fortnight in Atlantic
City, returned on Saturday. Mrs.
Wineman stopped en route in Buffalo,
where she will visit with her children,
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Victor, and sons,
Arthur, Charles and Robert.,

Mr. and Sirs. Melville Welt re-
turned on Saturday from a delightful
stay of several weeks in Palm Beach,
Fla.. where they joined a party of
friends from Detroit and Chicago at
that charming hostelry, the Hotel
Poincianna. Many interesting par-
ties and trips to nearby cities fea-
tured their stay at the resort.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward linger, ac-
companied by their (laughter, Miss
Helena Unger, have returned from a
six weeks' trip to the Pacific Coast,
where they visited all the larger and
interesting cities en route.

Slowly, but surely, as the SOD climbs higher
and higher ill the heavens—the warmer
rays focused upon the Earth drives away all
vestige of Winter and makes us realize that
Spring is close at hand.

The whole store is aglow with
Spring colorings and intensely in-
teresting with complete displays

of Spring merchandise.

Beautiful Spring Millinery—
small Hats, medium Hats, large
Hats—in black and white and all

the bright tones.

Shoes—low heels, high heels—
black Footwear—Footwear in all
colors.and Footwear of every type

and description.

Dresses, Coats, Suits, Sports Wear
—as well as Blouses, Sweaters,
Neckwear, Veilings, Gloves, Ho-
siery and every dress accessory

for Spring.

The J. L. Hudson Co.

An Old Dress
Made
New

Now, my dear, don't be extravagant and buy a
new dress when you can have your old one made
to look like new. Just send it to the "Forest" and
it will be returned to you in quite the same condi-

tion as when you bought it.

ODORLESS AND PERFECT

The Forest Cleaners
and Dyers

"A Modern Plant With Modern Methods"

533.37 Forest Ave. E. Phone Melrose 6570

SPECIAL VALUE IN

Mah Jongg Sets, $15

Thoroughly seasoned bamboo, and clean, white, polished tiles
Accessories of all kinds
Other sets up to $50.00.

e
Mrs. Adolph Finsterwald returned Mary's Hospital.
on Saturday from a deli/haul three '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenblum are
weeks' stay in Atlantic City, where receiving congratulations on the birth
she was a guest at Hotel Ambassador.
of a son.
Benjamin Davis has returned from
a month's visit through Northern and
Paul Marienthal has left on a
Southern California.
Western trip.
_

SHEEHAN'

1550 Woodward Arc..

Mrs. S. E. Lind and daughter,
Gerald Goldfarb was in Detroit on
Sylvia, of Edison avenue are enjoy-
ing a thre weeks' stay in St. Louis, business.
Missouri.
Miss Helen Bloomberg of Flint was

the week-end guest of Miss Miriam
Judge and Mrs. Charles C. Simons
have returned from Cincinnati, where Marks.
Judge Simons sat in the United
The subject discussed at the bi-
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
monthly meeting of the history class
and open forum was "Menasseh Ben
.
Miss Rose Levow of 434 Chandler Israel
and the Readmission of the
avenue entertained 14 guests at a
bridge tea Thursday evening. A light Jews to England."
luncheon was served and dancing fol.
Sir. and Mrs. A. Greenbaum left
lowed..
for Buffalo. Their slaughter, Miss

Lucille Greenbaum, who is attending
Interesting events of Sunday,
enthe Manor, Beth-
Bi shpopthorp
23, will he the receptions given school at
week-end with
sehem, Pa , spent
by
by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marienthal
and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Barnett in her parents in Buffalo.
honor of their twenty-fifth wedding
Joseph Rothnor was in Grand Rap-
anniversaries. Mrs. Barnett and Mrs.
Marienthal are sisters and are the ids Wednesday.
daughters of Mr. and Sirs. Si. A. i Milton Grenebaum was in the city
Asher of West Grand boulevard. They for a few days.
were married in Chicago March 21,
1899, by Rabbi Isaac Moses, with a
Sir. and Mrs. A. Seitner left Sun-
double ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ma- (lay for New York City.
rienthal will receive their friends and .
relatives at their home, 1577 West
Mrs. Si. Brenner of Chicago is sin-
Greed boulevard, from 3 to 6 p. in.' iting her brother, Charles A. Marien-
in the evening a reception will take that.
place at the Barnett residence, 3311
Carter avenue, where Mr. and Mrs.
B. Kramer is again able to be out.
Barnett will receive their friends from
7 to 10. No cards.

NEW YORK LAWYERS TO
A shower party was given last Sun-1 ASSIST JEWISH CHARITIES

day evening by Mr. and Mrs. S.
Schwartz of 6331 Chene street in
honor of Miss Bertha Bernstein st
whose engagement to H. B. Molney of
Cleveland was recently announced.1
Covers were laid for 50 guests and the
table and rooms were decorated in a
color scheme of pink and white.

NEW YORK.—A campaign to ob-
tain the aid of all the Jewish lawyers
of New York City for the Federation
for the Support of Jewish Philan-
thropic Societies was announced at
a luncheon meeting at the Uptown
Club. Mark Eisner presided and the
speakers included Joseph L. Butten-
Mrs. Phil Krause will he hostess at wiener, president of the federation,
Mah Jong and bridge at her home,' and Sam A. Lewisohn of the Business
2210 West Philadelphia, on Tuesday Men's Council. M. Eisner said that
next for the Sigma Beta Sorority., more than 1,200 lawyers are subscribs
The Sorority is being extensively en- mg over $130,000 a year to the feder-
tertained during this season. 1 ation.

ORIOLE
TERRACE

Grand Boulevard at Woodward

ANOTHER GORGEOUS WEEK

Ernie Young's

CLEVER COMPANY AND BEAUTY CHORUS

— IN —

"Arabian

With the Sensational "Pearl Number," in which
100,000 Pearls are worn.

OVI

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

Saturdays, $1.50

Lion
For R
Phone Northway 3861

WM. RI(

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