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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

May 30, 1924 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1924-05-30

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

EIBPerRorrdinsn obtoN IC Lr:

PAGE EIGHT

,11, .■ 1/77.7114,

FREE ROAD MAP
of Michigan

octal tidal
Qrsonal

—safes. .4

ilk

Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Prince
(Gertrude Kopel) of Cleveland, Ohio,
formerly of Detroit, announce the
birth of a daughter, Thelma Jane,
Miss Lillian Rabinowitz of 142 May 17.
California avenue has returned home
after an extended stay in New York
Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith an-
and Philadelphia.
nounce the birth of a daughter, Jan-
ice
Frances, May 16.
Among the guests at a luncheon
given Thursday, May 22, by Mrs.
John Newberry at her home, 99 Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Rodgers an-
Shore drive, Grosse I'ointe, were Mrs. nounce the birth of a son, Robert,
Albert Schloss, Mrs. Alexander Free- May 26.
man, Mrs. A. M. Ermann and Miss
Nanette S. Weinman. Mrs. Harry
Joy and Mrs. Truman Newberry as-
, slated in receiving the guests.

Miss Dorothy A. King, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David King of the Whit-
tier Apartments, has returned from
Columbus, Ohio, where she attended
the annual spring house party given
by the Zeta Beta Tau.

A corner of a beautiful
Dean - furnished liv-
ing room.

118141

Ideas --- Suggestions --- Inspiration!

D

EAN'S wonderful showings of beautiful new and

"different" things in home-furnishings, affords
a vast storehouse of ideas and suggestions—
yes, and inspiration, through the greater possibilities
revealed. You are more than welcome to browse about
and allow your fancy full sway.

You will find here the kind of furnishings that are
going into better homes of Detroit ; furnishings that
charm and delight in any setting; that make the home
brighter, more comfortable, hospitable, "livable"—the
kind that are valued for their associations, as well as
their decorative worth.

Lester Leopold is in Sioux City for
the B'nai B'rith convention.

Exterior Painting
Interior Decorating
Wall Papers
Furniture
Period Furniture
Antique Furniture
Upholstering

Draperies
Rugs and Carpets
Lamps and Shades
Window Shades
Objets de' Art

And prices are absolutely the lowest for which we
have been able to offer such merchandise, in years.

THE HAIR RYJn URN

1227 Griswold St., between Grand River and State

car

Telephone Main 0224



JEWISH WOMAN'S CLUB
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
SPONSORING CLASS
SELLING UNIONGRAMS
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
IN ENGLISH METHOD

In order to raise funds for scholar-
ships for students at the liebrew
Union College, a committee, headed
by Mrs. William Rindskoff, is selling
Uniongrams to be used as cards of
greeting for confirmants. The send-
ing of Uniongrams has largely taken
the plate of gifts to persons cele-
brnting various events. The Sister.
hood of Temple Beth El expects to
dispose of the largest number of
Uniongrams in the history of the or-
ganization. These cards may be ob-
tained from Mrs. Rindskoft 68 Ten-
nyson avenue, or the office of the
temple.

Club Backs Course in Teaching For.
The board of directors of the Jew-
sign Women.
ish Woman's Club met Monday, May

Under the auspices of the Board of
Education ■ class in methods of
teaching English to foreign women
was organized and will meet every
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Board of Education rooms, 1354
Broadway. The Jewish Woman's
Club, which is one of the organiza-
tions sponsoring the work, is urging
all its members who are interested in
the subject to attend the classes,
which will continue for several
weeks.

to choose the officers of the club
for the coming year. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Max May; first vice-president, Miss
Emma Butzel; second vice-president,
Mrs. Melville Welt; recording secre-
tary, Miss Mildred Simons; financial
secretary, Mrs. henry Weinstein; as-
sistant financial secretary, Mrs. Jack
Goldberg; treasurer, Mrs. Isaac Gold-
berg; auditor, Mrs. Oscar Robinson;
custodian, Mrs. Henry Krolick.

Oriole Terrace

DETROIT'S FASHIONABLE CAFE

GRAND 'BOULEVARD eAT WOODWARD

NOW PLAYING

ERNIE YOUNG'S

REVUE


FRANK LIBUSE
LEW JENKINS
ANITA GAY
CARLSON SISTERS
And the Original
MARIGOLD GARDEN BEAUTY CHORUS

— FEATURING
ATURING

HENRY THIES
AND JOE REICHMAN ORCHESTRA

$1.00 and $1.50 Dinners, 5:30 to 8 P. M.
Sunday Dinner, $1.50 Per Plate after 5:30 P. M.

MUSIC AND DANCING FROM 6:30 P. M. UNTIL CLOSE
The Opening Number 1s Presented Every Evening at 7:30.

No

Corer

Charge Until 9 P. M.

For Reservation.
Cell Northway 3861

NOTICE

Complete Change of Program Monday, June 2.

WM. RICH

A surprise bill of 1924
Visude•ille Novelties.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Snyder and family
have moved from 523 Kirby avenue
to their new home, 3807 Carter ave-
nue.

[ %tweet; Zedelt
Notes

- -
The Shaarey Zedek Sunday Sao°
will have an open day Sunday, Jun
1, for the children, their parents and
friends. A representative of th
peace movement will deliver an ad
dress. The exercises start at 10
o'clock.

BAR MITZVAH LAD
HAS MANY GUESTS

Morton Rosin Marks Confirmation
With S
1 Add

Mrs. Charles Finsterwald, Miss Rae
Finsterwald and Dr. Leighton Steele
motored to Boston to attend the
graduation exercises at Simmons Col-
lege, from which Miss Lucille Fin-
sterwald will graduate. Before re-
turning, the party will visit New York
and other eastern points.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lorig of 2081
Virginia park will be at home Sun-
day, June 8, afternoon and evening,
in honor of the confirmation of their
daughter, Bertha Myra. No cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Disner of 1460
Glynn court will be at home Sunday,
June 8, in honor of the confirmation
of their daughter, Blume.

MASTERS TRIUMPH
IN JOINT RECITAL
Gabrilowitsch and Bauer Reveal Su.

Morton Rosin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Israel Rosin, 974 Medbury avenue,
was bar mitzvah last Saturday at the
Agudath Achim Synagogue. A re-
ception in honor of the bar mitzvah
was held at his parents' home. Among
the guests were Rabbi E. Aishiskin,
Bernard Isaacs, superintendent of
the United Hebrew Schools, Aaron
D. Markson, Joseph Chaggi, Joel
Cashdan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Can.
vasser, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Can-
vasser, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Can.
vasser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Can.
vasser, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Agree, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Agree, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Agree, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
In memory of Max Weingarden,
Agree and Cantor B. Kimel.
who departed June 2, 1919.
The bar mitzvah is in the tenth
It's eve mere since you've left as;
grade of Central Iligh School and
It seems but • week or two .
reputed to be a fluent Hebrew speak-
Fdr surely never • week ha. pamed
Without one dear thought of you.
er. He delivered several orations
during the festivities marking his
His Loving Wife and Children.
confirmation.

Drills Used in Making
MISSIONARY ATTACKS Diamond
Life of Nash Motor
IMMIGRATION BILL
Prolonged.

Peace in Pacific Hangs on Under.
The diamond, which for centuries
standing With Japanme.
has lolled about on the lap of luxury,

WASHINGTON.---(J. T. A.)—"As
a result of the immigration act, a
grave situation is developing in the
Far East. Japan feels deeply wound-
ed not because of the exclusion of
her citizens, but because of the man-
ner in which the gentlemen's agree-
ment is being ended, because of the
implications of the wording of the
law and because of the arguments
urging its support," is the statement
made by Dr. James H. Franklin, for-
eign missionary secretary of the
Northern Baptist Church, in an of-
ficial letter being sent to members of
Congress. "Japan is grieved and in-
dignant because she feels insulted
and humiliated," he declares.
Dr. Franklin has just returned
from his fifth trip to Japan in the
last 12 years. Ile declares that upon
ti, e mutual friendship and good will
of America and Japan lies the hope
of the peace of the Pacific and that
the entire course of civilization in
the future will be influenced by what
is dons by America at this time.

Chief Rabbi and Mrs. Hertz were
among those honored by an invitation
from the Prince of Wales to the state
opening of the British Empire Exhibi-
tion by the King of England.

has been put to a practical and use-
ful occupation by the manufacturer
of automobiles. The precious gem is
now working at the Nash Motors Com-
pany with its less romantic brethren
of the steel and copper branches of
the mineral family.
For some years past manufacturers
have used diamonds, because of their
hardness, to resurface emery wheels
but in the Nash factory the diamond
also adorns the "business end" of the
boring bar in a machine which bores
the bearings in Nash connecting rods.
So efficient is the diamond in this im-
portant work that a fit, described by
production men as being one-thousand
per cent perfect, is attained for the
wrist pin.
Most of the diamonds used in Nash
Motors operations are of unusual size
and of the black variety. The precious
stones are gathered up at night and
turned over to a custodian who places
them in a safety deposit vault.

Hon. Charles Lousson, four times
a mayor of the city of Christchurch,
New Zealand, died these recently.
The deceased was several times presi-
dent of the Christchurch Jewish Con-
gregation and was actively engaged
in the support of Jewish communal
endeavor.

CENTRAL MUTUAL

Automobile Insurance Co.

Seventh Floor
Holman Bldg.

Woodward Ave.
DETROIT
at Sibley
Main 311174193

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Steinway, Grinnell Bros.
Sohmer, Vose, Ludwig
Premier, Woodward, Steinert

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—Instruments whose proven superior
quality make them a splendid choice as
your gift for the bride—you can be cer,
taro "she" will be proud of, and highly
prize whichever of these you may select
—and it will be a worthy and permanent
expression of your love and interest in
her happiness.
Latest and most beautiful grand and
upright models, See them NOW. Glad
to arrange extra easy payments.

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Grinnell Bras.

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Hdqrs., 1515 - 21 Woodward Ave.

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June Bride Pianos

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Everything in the Realm of Music

os
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Catalog on Request

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perb Musicianship.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch and Harold
Bauer, ranked among the most not-
able of the world's eminent pianists,
engaged in a two-piano recital last
Tuesday evening for the benefit of
the German children suffering from
hunger and want. Both artists con-
tributed their services to the rehabili-
tating work of the American Society
of Friends, under the auspices of
which the feeding of Europe's starv-
ing children is being carried on.
A Distinctive Event.
From an artistic standpoint the
concert proVed a distinctive event, as
a two-piano recital naturally would,
not alone because of limited scope of
musical literature conceived for two
pianos but because of the superb
craftsmanship that the virtuosi dis-
played throughout their playing. The
romantic and impassioned Gabrilo-
witsch and the placidly subtle Bauer
merged into an uncommon oneness
of melodious beauty and technical
deftness. In a program that, for all
its restricted scope, gave the pianists
ample opportunity to reveal their au-
thoritative art, Bauer and Gabrilo-
witsch played with superb attack and
rhythm, now with limpid color and
again with masterful bravura execu-
tion. Their skillful stops and admir-
able control of their material called
forth manifest amazement from the
audience.
Though the latest concert in the
now dying musical season, the recital
was, from a strictly artistic point of
view, undoubtedly the most unique
concert of the year.

whore an 11 s 17 Vs-Iwch may of Mich.
igen showing all the trunk Lan in
both the Upper and Layer Mania.,
las. Thia map is absolutely FREE—
Just send us your name and address.

0

Miss Jeanne Snyder was hostess to
16 guests Sunday, May 25, at her
home on Carter avenue.

Mrs. David Adel entertained 20
young people at her home on Glynn
court Sunday afternoon, compliment-
ing her daughter, Lillian, who cele-
brated her thirteenth birthday. Those
who attended were Rive Stocker,
Florence Rothstein, Beatrice Ehrlich,
Helen Ehrlich, Reba Leach, Dorothy
Camin, Ilarriet Caplan, Maurice
Stone, Rose Spiegel, Sadie Markow.
sky, Miriam Kaman, Louis Scharff,
Elsie Zackem, Gertrude Denenburg,
Stella Koblin, Talus Berman and
Jeannette Shubin. Pink sweet peas
and butterfly roses were the table
decorations.

On valuest we will gladly mall any•

DRIVE TO

I,ake Orion

AND STOP AT THE

Bellevue Hotel

(Under Jewish Management)

Located 30 miles from De-
troll, the Bellevue Hotel is
accessible by fine auto roads
or by ferry which stops im-
mediately at the hotel at
Bellevue Island.

Spec i al Lunch
rind Dinner
Served

(Kosher)

MUSIC

a n d
DANCING

Special rates by week or
month will be given to those
who desire same. Children
will be given half rates. One
hundred beautiful home-like
rooms all facing outside.

A PLACE TO PARK YOUR CAR

'

You will find a spirit of friendliness pre-
vailing here, which makes everyone feel at
home. Our dining room has a seating ca-
pacity of over one hundred and the meals we
prepare remind one of mother's cooking.

BELLEVUE HOTEL

Bellevue Island, Lake Orion

Phone Bellevue 122

BOOKING DEPT.

CLUB DEPT.
Main 8725

Cadillac 5018

"The HOUSE OF SERVICE"

International
Vaudeville
Exchange

HIGH - CLASS ENTERTAINMENT
PROGRAMS FURNISHED

Booking, Theatre, Banquet, Clubs, Etc.

MABEL DUGGAN, Prop.

150 Lamed West

CAL. LATHAM, Gen. Mgr.

Detroit, Mich.

Suite 200, Larned Building

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