100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

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

March 13, 1925 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1925-03-13

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

A merico' ffetvish Periodical Canker

CLIFTON AMUR - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

PAGE NINE

TheixraorrloigifitaoNICIE

HEBREW SCHOOLS TO
CELEBRATE PURIM

AUXILIARY BRIDGE
TO BE HELD MARCH 22

,•■

,

■ rk,

(._

- 7-1-

1- 1

--- 0


The Ladies Auxiliary of Pisgah'
Lodge, No. 34, I. 0. B. B., will givel
an elaborate card party Sunday eve-'
sing, March 22, in the ballroom of

--

'' 1
I

4'

;

L-

EP

The Smartest Coats for Spring

75

An entertainment (or the children
Harold Sandelnian's orchestra of of the United Ilebrew Schools will be
Ann Arbor will play at the Students' given at the Philadelphia and Byron
Day celebration to be held . Sunday, avenue Talmud Torah late Saturday
I afternoon, March 14, at 6 o'clock.
March 15, at Temple I t
dents' Day is an annual affair when Playlets, unique folk dances, songs
Jewishstudents from the University and hymns will feature the program.
of Michigan and other Michigan col- On Sunday afternoon. March Li. at
legiate institutions are guests of the 2:30 o'clock, a Purim play will be
temple. The program includes a lec- given in the auditorium of the Tal-
ture by Rabbi Franklin at 10:45 a. m. mud Torah, to which the public is
on "A Text From the Poet, Heine;' a invited. Nathan Wisonsky is in
dinner at noon for the guests, an en- charge of the fiances.
On Sunday evening, at K o'clock
tertainment in the afternoon, supper
at 6 o'clock and a dance in the eve- the Alumni Association of the United
Hebrew Schools will give a Purim
ning.
dance for the benefit of the Bialik Li-
— ---
Mrs. N. Wechsler and daughter, i , rary, which is housed at Kirby Cen-
1 Mrs. David Melinotf, have returned...
I from a two months' trip to Los An- I er.
''
eles, Calif., and Hot Springs, Ark.

Ig

The most distinctive versions of the Spring
Mode for Misses and Women fashioned in the
new fabrics and smartest colors.

,
I Abraham Fredman of Syracuse, N.
i Y., who has been visiting his daugh•
ter, Mrs. Theodore Steinberg of 1312
!Virginia park, has returned to his

$95



j home.

13.5 rEtt i.@

mere- cogl,..r ce

Decorative-Lovely

Printed Chiffons

for Mademoiselle

Sheer and fine and dainty—there

really in nothing quite so lovely

mer.

Lovely to dance in apropos for

afternoon festivities. In many of

these, wisps of filmy scarfs trail be-

hind . . . lace enhances . . ruffles

and perky how's add fascination.

A , 'immunty
i dance Will be given
by Emanuel C ongregation in the ball-
room of the synagogue at Taylor and
Wilson avenues Sunday evening
March '22, at 8:30 o'clock. Cassell's
Wolverine Orchestra will play. Jacob
Rosenberg is in charge of arrange-
ments for the affair, which will be
given for the benefit of the syna-
gogue fund.

11111ifilffilt1111111111111MOVININgiffitilliMMIDININ IBILIMPOINIIM

as a

printed chiffon for Spring and Sum-

EMANUEL SYNAGOGUE
WILL HOLD DANCE

Miss Rebecca Mildred Bloch of
'1954 Virginia park entertained 20
guests at a farewell bridge Saturday
evening, Feb. 28, honoring Nathan
MRS. HARRY KLEIN
left to make his home
the Statler Hotel for the benefit of ',Sachs, whoo hasCit y.
the furnishing fund of the new mom- in New York --
munity building which is being erect-
Mrs. II, G. House of Hollywood,
Ferry avenue
Pisgah to Calif., is the guest of her parents,
s eil on e East
The ballroom
was by
donated
Mr. and Mrs. M. Silberblatt of Col-
1 d ,
the auxiliary through the courtesy of lingwood avenue.
the Hotel Statler Management. Prizes
will be given at each table and re-
Miss Libbie Baltrotsky has re-
rs. ,
freshments will be served.
freshments
Klein is chairman and is being turned to her home in Oil
City,
filth
her l'a.,
sis-
mil M. Sorock as , after an extended e it wi of 3277
assisted by Mrs. E
, ter, Mrs. Mau d e Wisp
treasurer, Mrs. George Cohn as
, Tuxedo avenue. •
---
and 2 5 hostesses.
---
Mrs. I. 1.ewis Zuieback was hostess i
'
I at a beautifully appointed luncheon,
for 25 guests given in the ladies' par-
for of the Hotel Steller Tuesday,
....
March 10 in honor of Mrs. L. W.
I
--------- SIISLM.AN:GROSS -------- 'Grossman and Miss Dora Wineman
Miriam Gross announces the of New York City. The afternoon
Mrs. of her daughter, Helen Ann, wag spent in playing bridge and mah
marriage o 3`'”1- '
to Jerome P. Sillman, on March 8.
Milton M. Alexander returned the
After a two weeks' honeymoon in the
at ' part of the week from a several
in the
hom, e Mr.
and ChicagoBoulevard
Mrs. Sillman will be early
east
B
weeks' visit with friends and relatives
in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Alexan-
Manor.
der visited Joseph J. Cummins, who

MENDELSON-BARSKY
of Miss Jeanette Bar- has been residing in Los Angeles
The marriage endelson was solemn- since last spring.
sky to harry M
Mrs. Herman Rafelson of Harding
ized by Rabbi A. M. Hershman on
Sunday, March 1, at 1510 Seward avenue entertained last week at a

Others $25 to $495.

1111111,1,,,1119,chs

Performances to Be Given Saturday
sad Sunday Afternoons.

49.00 to 89.50

t1111111111011111,111211110111IIMIglIttlIttlItttinornmu

mmencamssowassursim

1

sec_

11*

Looks Like
A New Suit!

M arriages

That will be your first impression
when you inspect your suit after we have

cleaned it.

Our thorough method of ?leaning re-
moves all inground dirt from the fabric,
and our careful hand pressing imparts
a freshly tailored appearance.

ODORLESS AND PERFECT

"A Modern Plant With Modern Methods."

■■■■•
■■■■-1 11 s• 1 ■1• • ■ •• 1%.N ••
-

Melrose 6570

. 1

PURE SILK HOSE

0
0
0

$2.25 P r.

0
0

3 Pairs for $6.

$
$

France owes its popularity to its attractive shapeliness
La
and its extraordinary wearing, qualities. No other silk stock-
ing can compare with it. Full-fashioned, pure silk, top and
sole reinforced with mercerized lisle. Made in all the
standard colors and the latest fashionable shades.

D.J.

eal

We Invite You to Visit
This New Store For
Women's Apparel

P

white chiffon velvet heavily embrol- Le

0 A & tiered
Mrs. Ira Friedenberg of Virginia
in pearls. Iler tulle veil was

SHOPS

held in place by three rows of bridal . irk %iris hostess at a bridge last week
r s
wreath and orange blossoms and her '
bouquet was a shower of bridal roses at her home.
Miss Helen
Miss Marguerite Wiener of 2535
and lilies-of-the-valley.
Klayman, the bride's sister, who was West Grand boulevard was hostess at
a
bridge
Wednesday evening. Feb.
of
honor
wore
a
bouffant
gown
I
e ,25, given in honor of Mrs. I er man
re dmir vmo. r y r a , c i e n g a n d ar e o r id
• • , e fae m
i
of Chicago, the house guest of Mrs.
(Mary Cohen), who was bridesmaid, Tobias. A midnight luncheon wall
served
to
15
guests.
High
honors;
wore a white frock beaded in crystal
and carried Columbia roses. Samuel were won by Mrs. Tobias, Miss Rose i
Kushner assisted the groom as best Braude and Mrs. William II. Gordon. I
man and Irving Colitere was the ush-
er. Little Miss Zarah Hershfield,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rosenbaum of
who wore a frock of pink and blue Kalamazoo were the guests of Mr.
georgette, was flower girl. and Mrs. Ilarry Suffrin of Lawrence
al days last week.
Sirs. Klayman, mother of the bride, avenue for sever
wore a black beaded gown and Mrs.
Mrs. Louis Solovich of 1574 Seward
II. 1, Applebaum, who, with Mr. Ap- ,
enue and Mrs. Charles Goldstein of
, nkbaum, attended the groom, wore a
' French gown of witite and blue. Both avenue avenue left last Saturday for
hi . t they will
wore corsages of sweet peas.
Hot Springs, Ark., whnn
'
o ov c
Mr. and Mrs. Applebaum left for remain for a month.Max-
of Seward avenue will join them nest
Chicago to spend their honyemoon.

p

0,

1426 Woodward Avenue

O

S.W kl 001.11'16\1

■ 1

.1

10 sli.11

■■ .11.\11

Nothin' Else But

A Good Time

IS ASSURED YOU
-- on —
SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 15
— At the —

' week.
GOULD-FOX
Sirs . Joseph Metzger has returned
The marriage of Miss Helen Fox
ce Satur- from Florida and has taken an apart-
to Michael Gould took place
day even;ng.
March
7, at
the home of
anal Mrs.
Philip
Pomerantz
of meat in the Pilgrim on East Je er
day
son avenue.
Mr.
4622 Michigan avenue, Rabbi Ezekiel
The twenty-fifth wedding anni-
A isbiskin officiating. A reception tot-
of
and
s. Harr y Ito i n -
l Mrs.
o Mr .n
lowed, afte r which Mr. and Mrs. Irv.
will .1, e
low avenue wi
ing Berman entertained in honor of x berg
•rg of Longfellow
celebrated Sunday evening, March 22,
Mr. and Mrs. Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould will reside at at the Talmud Torah at Philadelphia
and Byron avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
1457 West Grand boulevard.
senberg will receive their relatives
--------
COVENANT CLUB TO GIVE and friends after 8 o'clock. No cards.

Detroit Lodge No. 55

Knights of Pythias

Purim Ball

Music by the
K. OF P. JAZZIZIERS

HILE it is a new store in
appearance, it is an old
store in reputation.

• ■■■■

ST. PATRICK'S PARTY

rvonnolemnimanmmn





Mr. anal Mrs. Solomon Cohen and

The Covenant Club will hold a keno family, formerly of Cleveland, are
and get-together party at its lodge now residing in Detroit at 304• Glad-
rooms, 406 East Adams avenue, stone avenue.
Tuesday evening, March 17, St. Pat-
lian
In honor of her sister, Miss LilMrs.
rick's Day. Samuel Jacobs is chair-
man of the entertainment committee Baltrotsky of Oil City, Pa.,
and has charge of the affair. Gifts Maurice Wispe of Tuxedo avenue en-
of cigars. candy and fowl will be tertained the Sigma Phi Gamma Sun^
So-
given the members and their guests. runty at • bridge luncheon last
day afternoon. High scores were won

NOVELTIES
GALORE

Cards of Admission $2.00 Per Couple.

— , PYTHIAN LODGE BALL SUNDAY by the Misses Beatrice Miller. Alice
Rothstein and Mildred Bachrach.

The Purim ball, the annual affair
Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Levy and son
of Detroit Lodge, Knights of Pyhtias,
will be held Sunday evening, March of Merrill avenue have returned from

ST. PATRICK'S DAY

OVELTIES
CARDS—FAVORS — N
an d
PARTY DECORATIONS

Sheehan's Book Store

1550 Woodicard cAvenue



!;1 1i 1 1 1 1 1 1

0
0
0
0 0
0

La France

0

o l il i g iti g —

Next to Sanders

■■■• ■■■■■■■11 geo

0

0

1037-1043 Woodward

Mendelson are sailing ' bridge luncheon at her home.
avenue.
--___
Mr. and Mrs. M
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rabinowitz and
on the S.S. President Arthur March
12 for an extensive trip to Palestine fain..y,
formerly of 3742 Brush
ii
' street, are residing in their new home
and Egypt.
at 8422 LaSalle boulevard. Mrs. ita- i
---
' binowitz was, before her marriage,
ALLEN-HORVITZ
The marriage of Miss Marie llor- Miss Miriam Hyman, daughter of 1
vitz, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. David Mrs. Daniel B. Hyman of 606 Bel- I
Horvitz of 529 East Kirby avenue, to mont avenue.
Jack Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
Mrs. Samuel Baer of Glynn court'
uel Allen of Youngstown, Ohio, took ,
n
place in Youngstown Sunday, March e tertained last Tuesday at Webster
K. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding an- I Bald
: Jay Solovich, Charles Goldstein and t
niversary on the same day.
The bride, who was unattended, Jay. Wachter have returned from a •
wore a ow ' n of ale ink beaded month's stay at Hot Springs, Ark.
,,
„ g an d a bap n d ea t of
rge
of Wash-
bloreroms. She carried a shower bou-
Miss Blanche Steer
as
goat.
The out-of-town guests were the ' ingtuu.
D. two
C., months
who h been
spending
the
past
as
the
house
'
I
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry , guest of her sister, Sirs. . A. C. I .app
,
of
2484
Pingree
avenue,
returned
to I
Kulkin and sons, }tarry Allen and
Mrs. Mollie Bernhaum, all of Detroit; her home last Wednesday. Among I
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Kulkins and the affairs given in honor of Miss,
sons, Mr. and Sirs. J. IV. Kulkus, Steerman was a dance given Saturday
March 7 by Miss Ruth
even '
$ daughter and sons Mr. and Mrs. Sam- -voting
ucl Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Re Rhodes at her home on Taylor eve-
nue.
Mrs. J. Leboe and daughters, all
of New Castle Pa.
Mrs. Arthir Rosenbaum of Glynnl
Mr. and Mrs. Allen are residing in
court was hostess at bridge and nuih
Detroit.
ijong at her home last Wednesday of-1
APPLEBAUM-KLAYMAN
ternoon.
A pretty wedding took place at the I
Synagogue Sunday, March
d ivh-' Sophie Levine of 704 East Ferry
$ Em
i,
'

°small:
.
na s. KI Jacob
Klayman,
avenue was hostess Vi ednesday,
Miss Lena
0 1 , ' w
March 4, at a dinner at Briggs Cafe
\
r . and A
s tt•r i f
became the bride of Alex J. Apple. followed by a theater party at the
0 haunt, Rabbi A. M. Ilershman officiat- Slajestic. Iler guests were the Misses
4 ing. A dinner and dunce followed Rose Liberman, Gertrude Wolgin,
y na Goldberg, Sara and Rose Win-
' for 150 guests.
As.
The brae wore a draped gown .

FOREST CLEANERS
AND DYERS

533.37 Forest Ave. E.

1

15. at the Pythian lodge rooms on Florida.
lass avenue and the public is invited •
Mrs. Herman Salter of Clements
d. The dance will be in-
to
avenue delightfully entertained 11,
formal.
members of the Bluebird Girls Club
---
with a Purim party Saturday evening,
PERFECTION LODGE
, March 7. Bridge and bunco were

Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F. and r played. honors going to Mrs. J. Gold-
and Mikss Doris
[ berg. Mrs. M. Gerber rry
Quer wa
A. M., will hold a regular communica-
Ha
tion Wednesday,
March 18, at 7 : Wolfgang.
gift
in
honor of her
W
a
I presented with
ock
p.
m.
o'cl
fifth wedding anniversary. A Chi-
C. K. SANDORF. Secretary.
MAXWELL W. BENJAMIN, W. M. nese luncheon was served at midnight.

The name "May's" has been es-
tablished nearly thirty years as a
millinery institution. In this
remodeled store, you will find,
besides millinery, full lines of
brand new Coats, Suits, Dresses,
Ensembles, Hosiery and Shoes in
Fashion's new dictates.

The same high ideals which have
characterized May's as a millinery
institution will maintain in the
conduct of the new enlarged
scope of activities.

to this store, knowing - that
you will find it a pleasure to select from this new
merchandise, reflecting the May ideal—the best
and newest modes at the lowest possible price.

We invite you

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan