MEDEntonit,wisn (A Ron Ica
PAGE EIGHT
CHAIRMAN OF CHARITY
DANCE AT THE STATLER
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arson&
M re. Ethel Sobel is chairman of
the grand charity ball to be given by
the Hebrew Ladies Aid Society at
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All soCiety item and other local notes should be communicated to the earn of no
Chronicle by a 'clock Wednesday afternoon in order to appear in the CU %%%%% meek'.
lesue. Phone Cedilla 1040, Society Edam. Mall netices se a. to be received set later
thee Wednesday.
AMPICO
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The Arts Society of Temple Beth
El presented an excellent program
last Tuesday evening in the chapel
of the temple before a large audi-
ence. Three one-act plays formed
the program, which was followed by
a social hour in the dining room of
the temple. Alice Gerstenberg's
"Hearts" was acted by Retta Jacob-
son as Mrs. Russell Russell (Jessica),
Grace Coleman Goldstone as Mrs.
Philip Martingay (Cynthia), Hen-
rietta Coleman Cohen as Mrs. Edwin
Puff (Nell) and Regene Freund Co-
bane as Mrs. Jay Thorne. The scene
was a fashionable drawing room of
today. The second play was written
by one of society's members, Alvin
D. }tench. The characters of "A
MRS. ETHEL SOBEL
Sealed Book," Mr. liersch's play,
Hotel Stotler, crystal ballroom, on were Morris Garvett, who played the
Sunday evening, Feb. 7. Mrs. Sobel Very Reverend Charles Scott, Dean
is assisted by Mrs. Gazelle Sterck, of Exeter College; Samuel T. Kay,
Mrs. Harry Klein, chairman of the Thomas Barrett, a buyer of valuable
program committee; Mrs. Sadie books; Edmund M. Sloman, Watts, a
Friedman, secretary, and Mrs. Jake verger of the college. The scene was
Greenwald, chairman of tickets. As a library in the tower of Exeter Col-
all proceeds go towards helping wid- lege, Oxford, England, the late af-
ows and orphans, it is hoped that ternoon of May 6, 1910. The third
there will be as large an attendance play was entitled "Cinderella Mar-
as in former years. The committees ried," a hitherto unpublished chapter,
are doing their utmost to make this written by Rachel Lyman Field.
affair a success. Tickets may be se- Charlotte Ermann played Lady Caro-
cured from Mrs. Greenwald of 5575 line; Ruth Fink, Lady Arabella;
Ridgewood avenue or at the door the Edith Kopelson, Cinderella; Annette
Schneider, Nannie; Jesse F. Hirsch-
evening of the dance.
man, Prince Charming, and Samuel
T. Kay, Robin. The scene was in
JERICHO LODGE PLANS
Cinderella's little morning room and
CARNIVAL AND BAZAAR the time "the day before yesterday."
Plain Talks on the Ampico
*
The Ampico has more exclusive patented fea-
tures than any other reproducing instrument—but
it is vastly more than an assemblage of patented
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features.
The patents are after all only incidents in the
progressive development of a wonderful concep-
tion—the conception of an instrument capable of
re-enacting with uncanny fidelity the exact play-
ing of the great masters of the pianoforte.
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The Ampico is that conception materialized and
perfected.
a
AMPICO
IN THE
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IICtuthe and iffioriler
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"Known for Its Tone
*The World's Best Piano"
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. THE GREATEST GIFT OF ALL
FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
JANNEY --BOWMAN , Inc
JANNEY-BOWMAN BLDG.
COR.PARK AND ELIZABETH
Where Service and the Csutomer's Wish Reign Supreme
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"For Sweet Ch•Vity's Sake"
BE SURE TO ATTEND THE
Grand Charity Ball
Sponsored by the
HEBREW LADIES AID SOCIETY
The opening night of the carnival
and bazaar to he given by Jericho
Lodge, No. 490, I. 0. 0. F. will be on
Wednesday, Feb. 3. The bazaar will
take place at Jericho Temple, Oakland
and Melbourne avenues and is for the
benefit of the building fund of a new
temple. Maurice Bordelove is chair-
man of the committee in charge and
has booked five big acts, which include
Freeze Brothers famous box car and
clown act; Birdie Dean, girl acrobat;
Gaylor and his trained dogs and Royal
Matieras, juggler. Mr. Matieras re-
cently played at the State Theater.
The carnival will continue for five
days with a daily change of program.
Special night shows have been set
aside for certain local organizations
es follows: Wednesday, Detroit night;
Thursday, Oddfellows night; Frday,
Detroit lodge, No. 55, Knights of
Pythias, and Perfection Lodge, No.
486, F. and A. NI.; Saturday, Pisgah
Lodge, No. 34, I. 0. B. B.; Sunday,
Windsor night.
PROGRAM AT EMANUEL
HOTEL STATLER
(Crystal Ballroom)
SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1926
Tickets $1 Per Person
Finzel's Society Orchestra
Parents and friends are invited to
a program which will be given by the
Sunday School pupils at Temple
Emanuel on Sunday morning, Jan.
31, from 10 to 12 o'clock. Recita-
tions and vocal and instrumental se-
lections will constitute the •pr
which is in honor of Chamisho Osar
B'Shebat. Refreshments will be
served the children.
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In the Hudson Auditorium
R
OSS CRANE Is nationally known on so architect and Ite
turer, founder of the Better Homes Movement, and
former director of the art schools of the Boston Museum
and the Chicago Art Institute.
We feel particularly fortunate In having Mr. Crane here
for the advance selection days of the Midwinter Furniture
Sale, so that people who have been waiting for tills big Hud-
son event may have the beneth of these lectures when choos-
ing their furniture.
Lectures twice daily, at 11 A M. and 3 P.M.—AUDI-
TORIUM-12th FLOOR—WOODWARD AVENUE BUILDING.
There is no admission charge for any of these lectures.
Midwinter Furniture Sale
For the annual Midwinter Sale this year we have mid ,
full arse of Hudson's merchandising resources to secure M..
largest and finest collection of good furniture we have el, ,
had In a furniture sale, AND THE VALUES ARE REMARK.
ABLE.
Last advance Selection day, SATURDAY, JANUARY 35
We cordially Invite you to attend.
Sir. and Mrs. J. Meizels of 2279
Pingree avenue have left for Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. L. M. Eaton and Mrs. A. J.
Cohen entertained with luncheon and
mah jong at the Stotler Hotel Mon-
day, Jan. 18.
Mrs. Jack Ellenstein of Coiling-
wood avenue has left to spend sev-
eral weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Rutenberg of Montreal, Ont.
JERICHO
CARNIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shapiro of 2068
Gladstone avenue will be at home on
Sunday, Jan. 31, in honor of their
daughters, Faye and Naomi Shapiro,
who were graduated from the Detroit
Central High School on Thursday,
Jan. 28. No cards.
After a 10-day visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Finstenvald,
Miss Louis Pappenheimer has re-
turned to her home in Atlanta, Ga.
Many beautiful affairs were given in
her honor.
and
BAZAAR
FIVE DAYS, FEBRUARY 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
Miss Lucille Finsterwald is spend-
ing several days in Ann Arbor.
Miss Adeline Cohen of 2305 Ha-
zelwood avenue has returned home
Mrs. Bernard Jacoby of 2014
after spending two weeks in Chicago,
Blaine avenue was hostess of the last
the guest of relatives and friends.
meeting of the Zedakah Club, which
was held on Monday, Jan. 18, at 2:30
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roach celebrated p. m. Plans were made for a public
their silver wedding anniversary Sun- card party to be given some evening
day, Jan. 24, at their home, 1471 to be announced later. Mrs. Morris
East Canfield avenue. The following Halperin of 570 East Philadelphia
guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. avenue entertained the club on Jan.
A. Freedman and family, Mr. and 25. The sewing is going on very
Mrs. Leo Gantz and family, Mr. and well.
Mrs. I. Tuckerman, Mrs. Rickets, Sir.
and Mrs. J. Senders, Mrs. Young, Mr.
Mrs. S. A. Rosenberg, formerly of
and
Mrs. and
R. Rothenberg
ter, Mr.
Mrs. Snyder and
and daugh-
daugh- the Hotel Addison, who is now living
Free
AUTOMOBILE
GIVEN AWAY
Free
JERICHO TEMPLE
Oakland and Melbourne
41.
ter, the Misses Rose and Mollie Adel- leaving
at the Chatham
Apartment
is
for San Francisco
to Hotel,
visit her
son, Fanny Schubb and harry Rick-
49cp,nc.
els, David Gantz, Irving Klein, Wil-
liam Halpern, Ilerbert a nd Maurice
Mr. and Mrs. I. Berkowitz of 5242
Goldman and E. Arthur of New York. Brush street will be at home on Sun-
day, Jan. 31, for their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. harry L. Lieberman Dina, who was graduated from Cen-
entertained on Saturday afternoon, tral High School on Thursday, Jan.
Jan. 23, in honor of their son, Sam- 28. No cards.
uel Alvin's, third birthday anniver-
sary. Twenty children were present.
The decorations were carried out in
valentine colors and spring flowers.
Games were played. Master Marvin
Canvasser was winner of the boys'
prize and Miss Margie Agree was
winner of the girls' prize.
Engagements, Weddings, Banquets and
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One of the most unique and de-
lightful of the affairs complimenting
Miss Pearl P. Greenbaum, whose
approaching marriage to Harry D.
Levinson has been announced, was
the luncheon and book shower at the
Imperial hotel on Jan. 23, at which
her sisters, Mrs. Max I. Rich and Miss
Jennie R. Greenbaum, were hostesses.
Covers were laid for 20 guests. The
decorations were pink tulips and pink
candles and the centerpriece was in
the form of a full-bloom rose in the
center of which was a huge wedding
ring tied with pink tulle. The favors
were attractive little book boxes
bound in varigated Chinese paper
covers. Robert Anderson, a young
artist, made clever sketches of sev-
eral of the guests. Miss Greenbaum
was the recipient of many lovely
gifts.
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NOODLE
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We Decorate Homes and Hall..
DETROIT CATERING CO.
M. A. PEREIRA, Mgr.
Ins RICHTON AVE.
Hemlock 5654
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GRINNELL BROS.
• Steinway Representatives."
151341 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT
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■".." 71-71_1•Z--;r:
CHERRY 47
665 WILKINS ST.
saszszsasasans -asEL- a,
One Tenth Of All Mink In
America Is At Wellman's
Read the Newspaper Clipping
(Torn th,
Week's Paper below:
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Miss Mettle Zaraysky left Satur-
day, Jan. 23, on an extended trip to
Los Angeles, Calif., where she will
visit Mrs. S. Borenstein, formerly
Miss Dena Savage of Detroit.
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e, 4 Pe-
The Wellman Mink collection includes
one-tenth of all the Slink in America to-
day! We are headquarters in this part of
the world for these fine skins which are
daily becoming scarcer and more valuable.
Mink coats matched by Wellman and
executed in the incomparable Wellman
fashion are all that could be asked by the
woman who knows the value of a really
fine mink coat and can appreciate won-
derful style.
In spite of the rise in Mink all over the
country, we are still maintaining our orig-
inal low prices, although we cannot guar-
indefinitely.
The answer
cio
nad
anteeto
lecct your coat t NOW!
is: Select
The annual open meeting of the
Beta chapter of the Phi Bets Nu So-
rority was held at the home of Miss
Kitty Wechsler, 2456 West Phila-
delphia avenue. Bridge followed the
regular meeting.
The Misses Lillian Avison and
Sally Robins will be hostesses at a
bunco party given for the Beta chap-
ter of the Phi Beta Nu Sorority and
their friends, Saturday evening, Jan.
30, at the home of Miss Avison, 1646
Glendale avenue.
Mrs. Sol Gittleman and her daugh-
ter, Corinne M. Gittleman, are leav-
ing the end of the month for a so-
journ in Savannah, Ga.
-T.7.:.;;I:.
CO.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE STATE OF
MICHIGAN
Mr. and Mrs. B. Zalesin of 1011
Alger street celebrated their silver
anniversary on Sunday, Jan. 24. The
feature of the evening was a mock
ceremony at which their children of-
ficiated. Sir. and Mrs. Zalesin were
the recipients of many beautiful
gifts.
Among the graduates this month
from Northern High School was Ed-
win Ginzberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ginzberg of 2442 Calvert ave-
nue.
---
LEVIN MATZO
The Phi Kappa Beta Sorority will
entertain at a bridge at the Gotham
Hotel on Saturday afternoon, March
6. Tickets may be obtained from the
following members: Miss Nanette
Weinberg, Miss Esther Felman and
Miss Pauline Gerber.
FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICE
4050.4-9 Dana Breads
We cater to the leading Jewish Social
Affairs of the City.
,0e>
•••••••41011
Mr. anti Mrs. Alexander Freeman
and daughter, Elsa Adele, of 20 Chi-
cago boulevard have reservations on
the Mauretania, sailing in February
to Northern Africa. Miss Freeman
will also devote some time to study
in Paris.
Convenient Monthly Payments
i
Will Lecture on "Be:tar Homes"
Sat irday, Mo iday, Tuesday
All Social Occasions.
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Mrs. George Willens of Clairmount
avenue entertained delightfully on
Jan. 16 at Webster Hall with a lunch-
eon and miscellaneous shower, in
honor of Beatrice Ilolinstat, who will
become the bride of Moe Lansky on
Mar. 21. Covers were laid for 24
guests.
ROSS CRANE, FAM( IMURER,
'Detroit Exclusive
Catering
J.
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Mrs. George Smith of Blaine ave-
nue was the honored guest at a stork
shower given by Miss Celia Heiman
on Saturday, Jan. 23, at her home at
2201 Blaine avenue. Bridge, music
and dancing were the diversions of
the evening. Among the guests pres-
ent were Mrs. Sam Gendil, Mrs. Leo
Pollock, Mrs. Harry Heiman and Mrs.
Ben Juraky and the members of the
Social Links Club. Mrs. Smith was
the recipient of many lovely gifts.
The regular Sunday night dances
held at Temple Emanuel, Taylor and
Wilson avenues, during November
and December will be continued
starting Sunday evening, Feb. 7, at 8
o'clock. These dances have proved
popular among the young folks, par-
ticularly those residing in the North-
west section of the city. They serve
as "get-together" meetings and af-
ford an enjoyable evening to all at-
tending. The "Charlestoners" or-
chestra will play.
The J. L. HUDSON CO.
C
Jos
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), 44 4,, •
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.
Headquarters for
Mink and Broadtail
1 1
FURS
41 ,111
.
PARK AVE. at ADAMS
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