EI
mEVETROIT LLMOIRONICLE
PAGE EIGHT
CHAIRMAN FOR DANCE
ON THANKSGIVING EVE
0
CI
The J. L. HUDSON CO.
Miss Bessie Good is chairman of
the Thanksgiving eve dance which
will be given on Wednesday night,
Snowy Linens
THE
for the
YORKTOWN
Thanksgiving Table
All society Items ad other local notes should be communic•ted to the office of The
ppear In th• current week's
Chronicle by S olock n Wednesday afternoon in order to a
i•m.. Phone Cad/Ilse 1040, &witty Editor. Mail mikes aces to be received sat later
than Wednesday.
$45
Compare !
Cl
CI
THE TALK OF TILE TOWN
CI
THE YORKTOWN
FOR DINING, DANCING AND
THE
THEATER
All the elegance of an evening suit with all the ease and
comfort of a lounge suit. Hand tailored, silk lined—
a remarkable value,
Selecting a dinner suit has been made just as easy for
you as selecting a suit for business; you'll find our serv-
ice helpful. Scholnick clothes reflect the good taste of
the wearer. They have become recognized as the ultra
In style and serviceability.
Odloinirk's
■■•■•
0
Detroit's Finest Clothes
9025.27 TWELFTH ST.
AT CLAIRMOUNT
Lj
Mrs. Isadore Ressler of Brush
street had as her house guests Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Mincer of Chicago.
Herbert R. Ressler entertained 14
guests at the Addison Hotel last Fri-
day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Mincer.
Mrs. Hyman B. Ullian, who recent-
ly returned from a several months'
tour of Palestine after attending the
Fourteenth Zionist Congress in Vien-
na as national president of Junior
Hadassah, joined Mr. Ullian in the
South and is at present in Atlanta,
Georgia.
See the Special Table of Gilts
,1 to 5, $5 to 10, $10 to $15
There pre a number of handsome patterns to be
had at each of the following prices:
Cloths, size, 72x72 inches, $6.50, $8, $11.50, $18.
Coths, size 72x90 inches, $7.50, $9.50, $15, $23.
Cloths, size 72x108 inches, $9, $11.75, $18, $27.
Napkins to match, size 22x22 inches, $6.75, $9.50
$14,50, $22.50.
flUDSON'S—TUIRD FLOOR—WOODWARD
Honoring Miss Anna Sidlow, a
I bride-elect of Nov. 22, Mrs. G. Lie-
berwitz and Mrs. Max Freed enter-
tained last Saturday with a luncheon,
I bridge and handkerchief shower at
the Tuller Hotel for 20 guests. Miss
Sidlow was also complimented with
an aluminum and linen shower last
Sunday evening at which Mrs. Jacob
Lindenbaum and Mrs. Benjamin Sid-
low were hostesses. Forty-five guests
' attended the affair, which was given
at Mrs. Lindenbaum's home on Wood-
land avenue.
Miss Henrietta Berger will be hos-
tess at the second annual charity
bridge which will be given in the
French room of the Wolverine Hotel
by the Tuesday Bridge Club on Sun-
day, Nov. 22.
Miss Emma Butzel of the Chatham
Apartments expects to "ail on Nov.
28 from New York to spend the win-
' ter in Europe. Miss Butzel will re-
' main in Paris for two months before
touring the other countries.
Mrs. Henry Cohl and Mrs. Harry
Cohen entertained with a luncheon
and card party at the Addison Hotel
last Wednesday.
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 4, the
Ladies Auxiliary of Congregation
B'nai Moshe gave a linen and pe ,-,
sonal shower in honor of Miss Lillian )
Landsman, a bride-elect. Rev. A.
Roienfeld, Mrs. Samuel Jacobi', the
Misses Martha Freedman and Esther ,
Schiff entertained for the 125 guests
present. Miss Landsman received
many beautiful gifts.
BENSON'S ORCHESTRA
Jack Warr Directing.
Peppy Music, Yet Melodious.
Dancing 6 to 8 P. M. and 9:30 P. M. to I A. M.
Your Choice of a
SPECIAL CHINESE DINNER for 75c
---- or our -
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER for $1.00
Served from 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. Daily.
VICTORY CAFE
WOODWARD at CHARLOTTE
EVERY THURSDAY A SURPRISE PARTY
IMPORTED FRENCH STATIONERY
Various Sizes and Shades.
PRICES
hipment of this Stationery and can
We have jst
u re«i•ed • larg• s
our friends and p•trons that it makes •• ideal gift.
assure
A Monster
MASS MEETING
Will Be Held on
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2 P. M.
At KIRBY CENTER
Followed by a
BANQUET
—
ST AT LER HOTEL
— To Be Hold at
6:30 Same Evening.
Sponsored by
The Independent Order of B'rith Sholem of
Philadelphia.
woo
Jacob Michelson and family enter-
Words are like ghosts; they fright-
tained with a charming reception at en the coward, but the man of cour-
their home, 169 Winona avenue, age will always listen attentively and
Highland Park, last Sunday evening make the best of them.
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Michelson (Rose Koblentz of Chat-
tanooga, Tenn.), whose marriage was
REV. JACOB I. SKLAR
an event of last month.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fineberg and
daughter have moved from 9317
Genessee avenue to the Boston
;Manor, 2691 Boston boulevard.
1550 Woodward avenue
-
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldberg
Mrs. Mathew A. Rosenberg and
Miss Frances Rosenberg of Roches- (Belle Friedman) of 2560 Taylor
ter, N. Y., are residing at the Pal- avenue are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son on Nov. 7.
metto Hotel for the winter.
Mr. and Sirs. Philip Schriber (Ros-
Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothenberg of
3046 Leslie avenue have left for a lyn Tapchick) of Cameron avenue are
receiving
congratulations on the birth
three weeks' visit with relatives and
of a son, Alvin, on Nov. 1.
friends in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lightstone
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rubiner (Sel-
ma Zechman), whose marriage was (Lillian Jule Kessler) of 265 Leices-
ter
court are receiving congratula-
an event of last month, have returned
from their honeymoon and are resid- tions on the birth of a daughter,
Merilyan
Gertrude, born on Oct. 28.
ing at 2211 Pingree avenue.
Miss Helen Ressler of Brush ave-
nue has returned from a three weeks'
visit in Chicago.
Sheehan's 'Bookstore
These are our own importations—every piece of fine,
pure linen—every piece of Hudson standard quality.
Indeed, it is because of the superior quality of Hud
son linens that hundreds of Detroit women have come
to rely on them to deck their holiday tables,
firths
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roth of West
Boston boulevard have returned from
a motor trip to Chicago, where they
spent a week as the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Witt.
75c to $3.25
Offered in the Hudson Linen Shop at Moderate
Prices--Pattern Cloths and Napkins
A joint meeting of the Detroit
The art committee of the United
Jewish Charities, which consist' of chapters of Senior and Junior Ha-
David B. Werbe, chairman; dassah will be held at the Talmud
Mrs.
Samuel Cashwan, Miss Muriel Net- Torah, Philadelphia and Byron aye-
A noes, on Wednesday evening, Nov.
zorg, Mrs. A. F. Elie), Mrs.
18, at 8:16 o'clock. Mrs. Hyman B.
Krolik, Miss Blanche J. Hart, bliss Ullian,
national president of Junior
Emma Butzel, Miss Jesse Talmadge, Hadassah,
and Mrs. Louis N. Halb-
art director of the City Recreation stein, an active member of the local
Commission, and Miss Mary Caplan, Senior Hadassah chapter, both of
educational director of the United whom have just returned from visits
Jewish Charities, invites the public to Palestine. will speak on their ex-
to attend the first of a series of one- periences. They particularly ob-
man art shows which will be held served the work of the Senior and
from Nov. 16 to 30 at Mrs. Werbe's Junior Hadassah in the Holy Land
I studio. 2033 Woodward avenue, be- and will bring the members first
I tween Adams and Elizabeth. The ex- hand information in regard to the
hibit will feature the work of Marco excellent work being accomplished
MISS BESSIE GOOD
Zim, etcher, painter and sculptor, by the women's Zionist organizations.
. whose biography appears on page one The Junior Hadassah Choral Club
I of this week's issue of The Detroit will render several selections and re- Nov. 25 at Webster Hall by the Ka-
I Jewish Chronicle. The committee freshments will be served. All mem- dimah Girls Club. The Deluxe Dana
plans to feature the work of a dif- bers and friends are urged to attend. Orchestra will play. This is the fifth
annual dance given by the organiza-
ferent artist each month and wind
tion. Tickets are being sold by all
up the season with a big mixed ex-
members and may be obtained at the
Master
Sidney
J.
Newman,
Jr.,
of
I I hibition of all Jewish artists in the Atkinson avenue entertained 20 of door the evening of the dance.
spring. The work of the committee
his
little'
friends
at
a
Hallowe'en
is sponsored by the educational de-
Ipartment of the charities, of which party on Saturday, Oct. 31.
Milton M. Alexander is chairman.
On Friday evening, Nov. 6, the
Miss Mildred Gelb, daughter of GKK gave a kids' party at the home
Mrs. Arthur Gelb of 3294 Glendale of Miss Esther Bates of Clairmount
avenue, entertained several of her avenue. The following guests attend-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friedgut of
ed: The Misses Mary Chernick, Sylvia
i little friends with a party at the Stat- Leader, Claire Kapetansky, Rosalie 2010 Pingree avenue are receiving
' ler Hotel, followed by a theater party
felicitations
on the birth of a daugh-
at the Madison theater, on Saturday and Jennie Daniwitz, Alice Cashwan ter on Nov. 9.
afternoon, Oct. 30, honoring her and Edith Bates and Mac Dobus, C.
eighth birthday. On Sunday, Oct. 31, Leader, Nathan Kapetansky, Al Nash,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Epstein
Miss Gelb brought a large birthday Max Biller, B. Daniwitz, Al Fox and
thel Oenim)
of 2304 Clairl
p p
cake and a box of lollypops to the Sam Ginsburg.
mount ave nue announce the birth of
Jewish Orphan Home on Rowena
a
daughter,
Arline
Betty,
on Nov. 1.
Mrs. Helen Kellman and family
street.
have moved from Frederick street to
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Weiss (Viola
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glick (Lillian 2039 Blaine avenue.
Henrietta Lewis of Cleveland) of
Kohane) of Calvert avenue have
Mrs. Louis Oppenheim of Hotel 2021 Gladstone avenue are receiving
named their infant daughter Irene Statler has returned from New York, felicitations on the birth of a daugh-
Joyce.
where she visited for several weeks. ter, Laverne Harriet, on Nov. 3. I
SPEAKERS INCLUDE
Grand
Master Sol C. Kraus, Grand Secretary Martin 0. Levy,
(will speak in
MOHEL
A .. i ss ant Grand Secretary Adolph Rosenblum
Yiddish) and others will discuss the necessity of org•nizatp.m
among the Jewish people.
Recommended by Detroit Physicians.
Formerly at 652 Farnsworth Avenue.
COME ONE!
The House of Finest Furs"
WELLMAN
—
In our new Salesrooms and Factory, with Service Department
(a new departure in Fur Salons). We cordially invite you to
call and inspect our enlarged establishment, which now com-
prises three times the floor space.
Below are listed a few items of exquisite furs, for beauty and
quality.
BROADTAIL—The baby lamb "Bokara," that finest of pelt—the Black
Moire—with Chinchilla collar and cuffs—or the Chestnut shade—
all youthful in style—
From $1,000 to $5,500
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elkin and
daughter. Evelyn, of Mount Clemens
are now in Los Angeles after touring
across the continent. They will re-
' main there until the first of the year.
MINK—Darkest of skins, Eastern
I Mr. and Mrs. J. Silverstein of Los
lAngeles, who are former well-known
!residents of Detroit, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last week
From $1,350 to $3,500
at their home. Mrs. Philip Holland,
!Jack, Merrill and Dr. H. A. Silver-
stein, all of Detroit. attended the re-
ception given in honor of the occa-
, sins. Leo Silverstein and the Misses
Lill., Harriet and Frances Silver-
stein, the other children, are residents
of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. 511-I
verstein svere married in Detroit 50
years ago and went to California 13
years ago.
Honoring Miss Florence Blumberg,
a bride-elect of this month, the Misses
Ruth and Ethel Kanter entertained
40 guests at a miseellaneous shower
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 27. The
marriage of Miss Blumberg and
I Philip L. Kanter, brother of the hos-
tesses, will take place on Nov. 22.
The, Misses Sally and Rose Brooks
and Ida Pensler had as their house
guests last week-end the Misses Rose
Fine and Lylyan Kaufman of Flint.
The guests were entertained at a
luncheon at the Tuller and a theater
party at the Majestic, followed by
dinner at the Chinese Tea Gardens.
Honoring Miss Florence Bloomberg
of 1113 Glynn court, • bride-elect of
this month, Miss Bettye Wallace of
2306 Clairmount avenue entertained
22 guests with a luncheon. bridge and
personal shower at Webster Hall on
Nov. 7. The prise winners were Mrs.'
Eva King, Miss Aline Schiller and
Mrs. Sadie Simons.
COME ALL!
Now Residing at
1610 HAZELWOOD AVENUE
Phone Empire 1340-M.
I
Mink. G u a r an teed finest
prime pelts, in newest
modes—
SUMMER ERMINE—Either natural or cocoa
shades, with luxurious fur collar and cuffs
From $900 to $2,000
a
ALASKA SEAL—U. S. Government stamped
skins, with mink collar and cuffs—
As Low as $750
Beaver
Coats,
Nutria,
Silver
Muskrat,
Golden
Muskrat
And every fur that
Is dependable, as
low as--
`175