PAGE THIRTEEN

on(iRON
("IRON icl

ACTIVELY INTERESTED
IN A BENEFIT MOVIE

IEGEL

.7•Sarr3Gatkvaelingi

-Charles Hopp Photo.

MRS. JOHN C. HOPP

ance of the children's movie, "Bldck
Beauty," to further their national
program of social work. There will
also be a children's dancing number,
given by the pupils of Alias Gautz.
The movie will be on Saturday morn-
ing, Jan. 30, at 10 o'clock, at the
Rosedale Theater, Woodward and
Rosedale. Mrs. Herman Finsterwald,
Miss Gussie Brown and Mrs. J. Selt-
zer are acting as sponsors.

Mr. and Mrs. A. 13. Rose of 2464
Taylor avenue are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of a daughter,
Eleanore, on Dec. 26.

Melrose 4200

"A Modern Plant With Modern Methods."

4371

zs

PLAN MUSICAL BRIDGE

The Home Relief Society will give
a musical bridge tea on Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. 27, at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Modell, 1196 Edison ave-
nue. Mrs. Ilarry M. Shulman is in
charge of reservations. Prizes will
be given at each table and an excel-
lent program has been planned. The
games will start at 1 o'clock. The
following are additional hostesses
with those whose names were pub-
lished last week.: Mesdames Harry
Prenzlauer, Benjamin Goldberg, Mil-
ton Wolfe, A. Blanc, Ira Danto, Ar-
thur Ginsburg, Abe Gordon, Max ye-
lick, Abraham Ferar, Max Rich, Max
Ferar, Samuel Weissman, Ralph
Weissman, Jacob Harwith, David
Saffir, I. Brescow, Isadore Marx, Mar-
tin and Maurice Aronsson, R. New-
man, Richard Cohen, Harry Ilampel,
Israel Davidson, Benjamin Jacob, Ida
Greenberg, Dora Mitshkun, Minnie
Willis, Lillian Berman, Arthur Har-
ris, Samuel Schwartz and Alex Licht.

—

85.00

190.00

MERCHANTS—Four new stores in new apartment building, located
at West Warren Ave., corner Campbell, one block west of Junction

and

opposite

M. L. CHERTOK

Epworth. Fastest growing section in Detroit

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GLENDALE

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4954

175.00

:60.00

:75.00

PURE, WHOLESOME MILK

81.50

Is Delivered to Your Home Daily by

98.50

78.50

People's Creamery Co.

REV. JACOB I. SKLAR

MOHEL

Every Precaution Taken. You Can Be Assured of Cleanliness
and Quality.

4

"FROM FARMER TO CONSUMER"

9025 CARDONI AVE.

ARLINGTON 1000

it

MORRIS I. GOLDFEDER, Mgr.

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•nings

}recommended be Detroot Physicians.
Fotmerly t 052 Farnsworth Avenue.

Now Residing at
1610 HAZELWOOD AVENUE
Phone Empire 1340-M.

11

•

36 Adams Avenue West

—At Grand Circus Park

"THE FUR FASHION STORE OF DETROIT"

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Sensational
Offering of

Exceptionally Fine

FUR COATS

1.2

Lowest Price Was $375
Highest Price Was $600

IF

Now on Sale at

:racts

'199

Make Your Choice From the Following

treat-

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,e the

any

PERSIAN LAMB COATS
ERMINETTE COAT
AMERICAN BROADTAIL COATS

(Sheared Lamb)

LEOPARD CAT COATS
BLACK CARACUL COAT
HUDSON SEAL COATS

MOLE COATS
BEAVER JACQUETTE
PERSIAN LAMB JACQUETTES

HUDSON SEAL JACQUETTES
(Seal Dyed Muskrat)
MOLE JACQUETTES

BLACK CARACUI. JACQUETTE

(5.0-Died Muskrat)

Innae !our For Cali

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on Our Exiusae Plan

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Main Floor.

Kaleel B. Bonahoom, Inc.
Oriental Rugs

Off

Marriages

HOLTZMAN-GLUCK
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gluck of 9020
Byron avenue announce the marriage
of their daughter, Hannah, to Albert
W. Holtzman, son of Mrs. and Mrs.
H. II. Holtzman of this city, on De-
cember 20.

BOYS WIN MEDALS AT
DEBATING CLUB MEET

Irving Rosenthal, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Rosenthal of East Ferry
avenue, was the winner of the gold
medal and first place in the fifth an-
nual model meeting of the Webster
Debating Club of Central High School
held in the school auditorium last Sat-
urday evening.
The question under debate was
"Resolved, That the United States
Enter the World Court Under the
Proposed Plan of ex-President Hard-
ing." Maurice Giesler, who received
second place; Ilarry Aronow and
Seymour Schubot were the affirma-
tive and Sam Gruber, Nathan, Shur,
who won honorable mention, and Irv-
ing Rosenthal upheld the negative.
The judges were Edward H. Barnard,
Charles D. Cameron and Dr. Law-
rence II. Seltzer.

A splendid color range—more beauty and
greater service than you've known before!

MRS. SAMUEL KALT

Saturday evening, Feb. 14, by the
Northwestern Women's League of the
United Hebrew Schools, at the Phila-
delphia and Byron Talmud Torah
hall. She is being assisted by Me ,-
dames J. Kunin, I. Margolis and B.
Schwartz. Mrs. Kelt is also treas-
urer of the league.
Contributions from members and
friends of the league are still coming
in. Mrs. I. Zwebner of Cleveland,
Mrs. Arnovitz, Joseph Zektzer, Mrs.
Reva Goldman and Mrs. Love gave
donations at the last meeting and
Mrs. L. Tonken raised her gift from
$5 to $26. The members are actively
working for the charter banquet to
be given on Feb. 14 and for a
masquerade ball to be held on Feb.
21. Both events will be held Et the
Philadelphia and Byron Talmud To-
rah. Mack B. Weiss will cater the
banquet.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harris (Celia
Muscovitch) of Toledo, formerly of
Detroit, announce the birth of a
daughter, Rhoda Hope, on Jan. 16.

FOREST CLEANERS
AND DYERS

125.00

Plans are rapidly nearing comple•
Don for the dance to be given by th e
Ladies Auxiliary of Pisgah Lodge,
No. 34, 1. 0. B. B., on Sunday eve-
ning, Jan. 31, at the Statler Hotel.
Finzel's Orchestra will play. Miss
Minnie Willis is chairman of the ball,
assisted by Mrs. Ilarry Fleischman,
Mrs. E. M. Sorock as treasurer, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Goldstein
(Celia Blucher) of 2218 llazelwood
avenue announce the birth of a
daughter, Miriam Esther, on Jan. 6.

In case of fire or theft you are fully protected
against loss, as we carry insurance on your
garments.
Odorless and Perfect.

We have signed our name "Ilimel-Hose" to these
silk stockings; we believe in their superiority. Wom-
en who know "Iiimel-Hose" are wearing them. We
want every Detroit woman to know about them!

PLANS COMPLETED FOR
AUXILIARY BALL JAN. 31

Girths

Just send it to us. We'll do the rest!
We'll clean it—we'll dye it—we'll make
it look like new! Our prices are low;
our service the best; our employees cour-
teous. Where else can you do so well?

533 - 37 Forest Ave. E.

All Silk Chiffon or Lisle Top Service
3 Pairs for 5.40

Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Gold of
2920 Twelfth street entertained at
their home on Sunday evening, Jana-
'ary 17.

Don't throw away
that Old Suit!

*trip-

111 112.011 ,9S1 1S
We Want Every Detroit
Woman to Know About

1.85

Dr. Marcus M. Scheer and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruse Scheer Unger, have
left for a month's stay at Hot
Springs, Ark.

All the charming, the new clothes one could
wish to wear at the Southern resorts—fash-
ions which forecast the mode for Spring—
now on display in a most delightful selec-
tion.

lid •

Mrs. Samuel Knit is chairman of
the committee in charge of the char-
ter banquet which will be given on

Miss Gertrude Sandleman of Tay-
lor avenue has returned from 0 six
weeks' visit in Chicago.

Spring

RA

ti

The Ladies Auxiliary of Shaurey
Zion will give a dance on Sunday
evening, Jan. 24, at the Oakmnn
ballroom, Oakman boulevard near
Glendale avenue, for the benefit of
the Hebrew school which will be built
to care for children in the far North.
west section of the city. A good or-
chestra has been engaged and the
public is invited.

The
New
Fashions
for

4

)-ocial and
Qrsortai

The Detroit Alumni Association of
the Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority is
planning to give a benefit perform-

CHAIRMAN OF CHARTER
BANQUET OF LEAGUE

MRS. PHILIP COWAN

UHR.WETSMAN
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wetaman of 90 Virginia park was the
scene of a beautiful wedding Thurs-
day, Jan. 14, when at 4 o'clock their
daughter, Miss Mary Wetsman, was
married to Dr. Jack Uhr of New York
City, in the presence of their families
and intimate friends. The reception
hall and living rooms were beautiful.
ly decorated in smilax interwoven
with long stemmed red roses, with
long red tapers on the mantels. The
dining room was in yellow, with a
centerpiece of yellow daffodils and
jonquils, and tall yellow candles on
the table.
The wedding took place on the
landing of the broad winding stair.
way, under a canopy made of smilax
and roses, Rabbi A. M. Ilershman of-
ficiating.
Miss Sylvia Simons played the wed-
ding march.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of white Elizabeth crepe stu dde d with
rhinestones and fashioned with a long
white satin court train and a cap of
rose pointe lace, and carried roses
and valley lilies. She was attended
by her sister as matron of honor, Mrs.
Morse Saulson of Lorraine, Ohio, who
wore a gown of chartreuse green
crepe and carried pale pink roses. Dr.
Three One - Act Plays Will In - Nathan Uhr of New York attended
his brother as best man. The bride's
augurate the Winter's
small niece and nephew, Dorothy Da.
vidson, in orchid georgette, was the
Activities.
flower girl, and Billy Davidson, In
The Arts Society of Temple Beth white satin, was the ringbearer.
f
Immediately
after the wedding sup-
El will present its second program o
the current season at the Temple on Per, Dr. and Mrs. Uhr left for New
Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 8:15 o'clock, York and on Jan. 16 they sailed for
Three one act plays will be presented. Germany, where they will study for
"Hearts;' by Alice Gerstenberg will six months before returning to New
be played by Mrs. Retta Jacobson, York, where Dr. Uhr is connected
Mrs. M. II. Cohen, Mrs. R. R. Gold- with Mt. Sinai Hospital. The out-
stone and Mrs. Louise Starfield Co- of-town guests included the groom's
bane, the latter taking the place of mother and brother from New York
Mrs. Edmund M. Sloman, who was City.
forced by reason of illness to withdraw
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
from the cast. Wit h the exception of
Mrs. Cohen, a newcomer to the ranks
A benefit performance will be
of the Arts Society, these ladies have given by the Northwestern Branch
all appeared in other productions of of the Jewish Old Folks Home at the
the themple with much credit to them- Bonstelle Playhouse on Sunday eve-
selves.
ning, Feb. 21. Mrs. Samuel Singer,
"A Sealed Book," written by Alvin chairman, assisted by Mrs. Max Rich,
D. Hirsch, a member of the society, are in charge of the arrangements.
relates a dramatic incident in the his- The selling of the tickets is in charge
tory of England centering around the of the following captains: Mrs. A.
life of the Very Reverend Charles Ferar, Mrs. B. Kahn, Mrs. II. Solin.
Scott, Dean of Exeter College, Oxford. sky, Mrs. 11. Fisher, Mrs. William
The action takes place on the day of Schultz, Mrs. Joseph Modell, Mrs. H.
the death of King Edward Vii. Sam- B. Ash, Mrs. II. Schulman, Mrs. Ni-
uel T. Kay, who has played with Am- man Greenberg, Mrs. ht. P. Fish er
erica's foremost actors and whose and Miss Mollie Slutsky, who repre-
work created new standards for the sents the Young People's Society of
Arts Society last season, will play the the home. Tickets are now on sale.
part of Thomas Barrett, a buyer of
valuable books. Edmund M. Sloman,
PLAN MUSICAL PROGRAM
one of the first members of the society
A musical and literary program
whose various appearances have been
warmly welcomed, will interpret the will be given by the Jewish Work-
part of Watts, a verger of the college. men's Culture League on Saturday
Morris Garvett, who has also appeared evening. Jan. 23, at 8 o'clock, at the
Jewish Welfare Center, District No.
before, will play the Dean.
"Cinderella Married," by Rachel 1, 679 East Philadelphia avenue, to
Lyman Field, a delightful description which members and the general pub-
of the fifth anniversary of the wedding lic are invited. Several of the en-
of Cinderella and the Prince will be tertainers are Miss Ruttenberg, so-
presented by a carefully selected cast prano; Ben Apkoff, tenor; Mr. Lip-
consisiting of Charlotte Ermann, Ruth son, mandolin player; Samuel Fried-
Fink, Mrs. Alan Kopelson, Annette man, recitationist; Miss Rickles, so-
Schneider, Jesse F. Hirschman and loist, and Miss Lillian Singer, pianist.
Samuel T. Kay. Mrs Kopelson,
CIVIC PRIDE ASSOCIATION
whose reputation a san actress has
been firmly established by her work
on both the amateur and profession-
A meeting of the Civic Pride As-
al stage in Detroit and who has stud- sociation of Greater Detroit will be
ied in some of the best schools of the
held 'Wednesday, Jan. 27, at the
drama i n Europe, will make her first
Women's City Club. A meeting of
appearance for the Arts Society as
the director, will be held at 11:3(
Cinderella. Jesse F. Ilirschman, al-
a. m. There will be • luncheon a'
ways active in the society's wnrk will
play the Prince. Annette Schneider. 12:30 and the regular meeting will
a newcomer to the Art. Society and be held at 2 p. m. For luncheon
the ether members of the cast, all of reservations call Mrs. C. M. Load,
whom have dole splendid work in pre- Hemlock 0993•W, not later the:i
vious productions are certain to give Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 26.

"Buy now if you haven't bought by now"

Nathan Blatnikoff as secretary. Mrs.
Ray Zansky and Mrs. Joshua Karbel
are in charge of ticket sales, Mrs.
Ilarry Klein is chairman of programs ,
and Mrs. Joseph Radner, Mrs. Mau-
rice Fishman, Sirs. Nathan Fishman,
Mrs. Roy Zansky. Mrs. Joshua Kar-
bel, Mrs. Joseph Fleischman, Mrs.
Philip D. Cowan, Mrs. Lillian Solo-
mon, Miss Minnie Burnstine, Mrs.
Saul Braker, Mrs. Alex Licht, Mrs.
Lillian Schultz, Mrs. A. Weisman,
Mrs. M. Lipshinsky and Miss Anna
Kaufman are on the advertising staff.
A special meeting of the auxiliary
has been called for Thursday eve-
ning, Jan. 28, at the home of Mrs. J.
Rosenbloom, 290 East Hancock ave-
nue, to which all interested are in-
vited. Final details for the dance
will be arranged at that time.
The public is urged to attend the
affair, the proceeds of which will go
toward the special work of the auxil-
iary.

This is the last week of our sale on
our entire stock of Oriental Rugs.
Here is your opportunity to pur-
chase some rare rugs from this
wonderful collection at a great
saving.

Kaleel B. Bonahoom, Inc.

35 East Grand River Avenue

New Location—Larger Quarters—Lower Rental—

You Save the Difference.

Arts Society Will
Open Season Jan. 26

to the play that careful interpretation
which it requires.
The performance will he followed by
dancing and refreshments. Admis-
sion will be open to the members of the
Affiliated Societies of the temple only
and each person will be required to
prese - t his or her membership card.

RUBELSKY TO SPEAK

The K'vutzah lvrith, Hebrew speak-
ing group, will give a program on
Saturday evening, Feb. 6, at Kirby
Center, when Dr. Samuel Rubelaky
will speak. The proceeds will go to-
ward the Bialik Library at Kirby
Love and • cough will not let them- Center. An all-Hebrew program will
be presented. The public is invited.
selves be hidden.

HACK'S ARCH-CORRECTIVE SHOES

FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Said Only at

Hack's

EXCLUSIVE ORTHOPEDIC

FOOTWEAR SHOP
28 Adams Avenue West
Fifth Flour Stroh Bldg.

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Many pianists whose names were famous ten or even
fifteen years ago and who have in years past made
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of the individual artist.
Out of the list of fifty tint:Its selected by Boston and
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concert stage thirty-seven of them are Ampico artists.
Over two hundred and thirty-five pianists have re-
corded their playing for the Ampico.

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