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February 05, 1926 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1926-02-05

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

THEpentonjonsit &mica

PAGE EIGHT

IS ARRANGING BALL
BY LOCAL HADASSAH

Annual Formal Affair at Book-Cada.
lac on Sunday, Feb. 7.

If You're Interested

Mrs. Max Dushkin is co-chairman
with Mrs. B. Roy Salsinger for the
annual joint formal ball of the Senior

in

(luring February, Investigate

FRIEDEN BERG'S

for you will find our prices lower con-
sidering the quality than the special
discounts offered by many other
merchants.

V1SEDENBERco
1 FURNITURE HOUSE ‘1 3

"The Store With • Reputation."

HASTINGS AT FOREST

OpenEvenings Until 8:30.
IRA FRIEDENBERG, Prop.

PHONE MELROSE 5509

PURIM BALL AND CONCERT
BIALYSTOCKER VERBAND

Sunday Night, February 28th, 1926

at

the —

PHILADELPHIA - BYRON

Proceed.

TALMUD TORAH

to Go to 50,000 Jews in Bialystok ■ nd Vicinity.

Price 75c



Qrsonal,

All **defy Items and other local netee should be communicated le the office of
Unmade by a 'lock Wednesdayafternoon in order te appear to the current week's
Issue. Phone Cadillac 1040, Smiety Editor. Mall notices m as to Ise received net later
okan Wednesday.

Furniture



The J. L. HUDSON CO.

8 O'clock

Three hundred guests attended the
One of the most ambitious affairs
undertaken jointly by the Men's meeting of the Detroit chapter of Ha-
Temple Club and the Sisterhood of dassah, held at the Shaarey Zedek
Temple Beth El will be the presenta- Synagogue on Wednesday evening,
tion of The Admiral" by the Charles Jan. 27, when the men of the mem-
Rann Kennedy Players in the chapel bers' households were guests of
of the temple, Woodward at Glad- honor. Rabbi A. M. Hershman spoke
stone avenues, on Tuesday evening, on Zionism and Mrs. Abe Cooper
Feb. 16, at 8 o'clock. The members sang, accompanied by Mrs. Philip
of the clubs and of the affiliated so- Bloomgarden. Miss Hattie Gittle-
cieties and the members of their man, president, delivered an address
households are invited to attend. of welcome to the guests. A social
"The Admiral," a play for adven- hour followed.
turers, is enacted by three players,
Edith Wynne Matthison as queen,
Miss Marie Silk, violinist, and Sirs.
Margaret Gage as a girl and Charles A. C. Lappin, soprano, gave an en-
Rann Kennedy, the author, as a joyable program last Sunday at the
sailor. The scene is the encampment Y. W. H. A., 89 Rowena street. Mrs.
of a king and queen at war and the Samuel Popkin was accompanist.
period is described as "now and
then." The performances given by
MKS. MAX LlusrIKIN
Mrs. Isadore Segall of 1998 Louise
the Kennedy Players are received avenue has returned from a month's
and Junior Hadassah chapters of De- with much commendation whenever visit with relatives and friends in
troit which will be given on Sunday they have appeared.
New York.
evening, Feb. 7, at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel. Seymour Simons will person-
Miss Esther Kovan of 3746 Pin-
Among the pre-nuptial affairs
ally conduct his orchestra and will gree avenue entertained Wednesday
give several special numbers. Those evening, Feb. 3, at her home with given in honor of Mrs. Louis Fidler
(Esther
Weisberg), whose marriage
in charge promise the patrons one of three tables of bridge for the follow-
the most successful affairs ever under- ing guests: The Misses Jeanne Feld- took place on Jan. 24, were a bath-
room
and
kitchen shower given by
taken by the Detroit Hadassah chap.
man, Adeline Cohen, Mrs. Samuel Miss Y. Weisberg, a linen shower at
ters. Those assisting Mrs. Dushkin
Gross, Adele Holinstat, Sally Feld- which Mrs. J. Greenbaum enter-
and Mrs. Salinger, who represent the
man, Rae Ehrinpries, Beatrice Win- tained, a handkerchief and hosiery
senior and junior chapters, respective-
berg and Anna Tack. Miss Tack and shower at which Mrs. C. Baylis was
ly, are Mesdames Max Frank, D. S.
Miss Feldman won first and second hostess and a linen shower at which
'Lemon, Moe Leiter, Joseph H. Ehr-
prizes, respectively, and Mrs. Gross Mrs. J. Weisberg entertained. The
lich, N. B. Halbstein, A. C. Lappin,
won the booby prize.
honor guest received many lovely
David R. Stocker, Abe Cooper, Myron
gifts.
Keyes, Myron Sugarman, J. Newman,
Mrs.
Joseph
Levin
of
1629
Virginia
Ilimon Kaplan, Barney Abramovitz,
Edward Stein, William Roth, Nathan park, Empire 6191, is desirous of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Dater announce
Fineberg, Ira Friedenberg, Maurice communicating with her landsleit the forthcoming marriage, on March
Morse and Miss Rose Weinstein of the from Zaran, Tels, of Kovno district, 14, of their daughter, Elisabeth, and
senior group and the Misses Lillian Russia.
Max Glasier, son of Mr. and Sirs.
Gottesman, Victoria Sherfman, Lillian
Ezra Glasier of Detroit.
Gordon, Anne Nurko, Iletty Berick,
Miss Esther Dorothy Leach, daugh-
Dorothy Epstein, Betty Davidson, Ju- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leach, was
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Aronstam of
lia Klein, Elizabeth Glasier, Florence hostess at a farewell party on Sun- Ann Arbor returned three weeks ago
Krell, Alice Greenberg and Mrs. Si- day, Jan. 31. Prizes were won by from a three months' European tour.
mon Shelter of the junior.
the Misses Edith Adelson and Bea- Mrs. Aronstam was recently ill at
The proceeds will go toward the trice Leach. Miss Leach, a January, Harper Hospital and has been in De-
children's welfare work in Palestine, 1926, Northern High School gradu- troit since leaving the hospital. She
the orphanage at Meier Chfeye, the ate, will enter the University of expects to leave shortly for her home
nurses training school and other work Michigan this month.
in Ann Arbor.
being conducted by the Hadassah or-
ganization in Palestine.
Miss Helen H. Landsberg expects
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leach, in
honor of their daughter, Esther Dor- to leave for the South the end of
PERFECTION LODGE
othy's graduation, entertained friends February. Miss Landsberg is again
Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F. and at a dinner immediately following the at her home after being confined to
A. M., will hold a special communi- graduation exercises on Wednesday, Harper Hospital for a short time.
cation Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 7 p. Jan. 27.
m. F. C. degree and lookout com-
Miss Bess Kosak of Wager avenue
entertained with a theater party at
mittee.
On Friday evening, Jan. 29, a mis-
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
the
Temple Thursday afternoon, Jan.
cellaneous shower was given by the
28, in honor of her graduation from
By Order of—
Misses Sarah and Fannie Sharp and
SAMUEL J. EDER, W. M.
Northern High School. The guests
Mrs. Louis Hoffman in honor of Miss
included Dorothy Koppin, Fannye
Molly Ettinger, whose marriage to
Kosak, June Steinberg, Celia Becker,
David Grossman will take place Feb.
Maxine Steinberg, Gertrude Cohen
7. A delightful evening was spent
and Jeanette Miller..
playing cards and the bride-elect was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Among the graduates of the Janu-
The
ary class of Central High School was
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Grant and
Raymond Lieberman, son of Mrs.
daughter, Claire, of Chicago boule-
yard have left fur a two months' stay Rachel Lieberman of 2031 Clair-
in California. mount avenue.

ANISUIEWIT
MATZO

B. MANISCHEWITZ CO.

Cincinnati. Ohio

Mrs. George Feldman and Mrs.
N
Nathan
Schreiber entertained 60 la-
dies with a miscellaneous shower and
luncheon at Webster Hall, Thursday
afternoon, Jan. 28, in honor of Miss
Gertrude Schreiber, a bride-elect of
Feb. 21. The tables were beautifully
decorated with daffodils and hya-
cinths and each guest was presented
with a bottle of perfume. Bridge
and mah jong were played after the
Mrs. Harry Love of 2517 Atkinson luncheon and prizes distributed. Miss
Schreiber was the recipient of many
avenue left on Saturday, Jan. 30, for
beautiful gifts.
an extended visit in Miami, Fla.

Mrs. Alex Schreiber and Mrs.
Harry Jacobson entertained delight-
fully on Jan. 23 at the Hotel Im-
perial with a luncheon and miscel-
laneous shower, complimenting M iS3
Gertrude Schreiber, a bride-elect of
Feb. 21. Covers were laid for CO
guests. The decorations were carried
out in Valentine shades of red and
white.

.0,7 4 /

0

\ I




piano, yet costing but little more than a good upright

PREMIER

Little grand 'Piano

`625

I

LAe

He joy and pride you have looked forward to in
possession of a grand piano are fully and perma-
nently realized through ownership of the Premier.
It is graceful in design and finely finished ; has a tone of
rare sweetness and exceptional volume, while the Grin-
nell endorsement and guarantee insures every detail. We
know of no other grand piano at anywhere near our low
price of $625 that equals the Premier in quality and value.
Let us send you Catalog, or better still, show you the
Premier, itself, soon.

CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Liberal Allowances on Other Instrument.

GRINNELL BROS.

...Steinway Representatives."

1SL5.21 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT

S4an. — 9

Don* &aria

In Midwinter Furniture Sale

$3.95

We had a thousand of these willow chairs made
expressly for us in Belgium, where we were able to get
them at a very low price.

Note the wide arms and roomy back—decidedly
extraordinary in a chair at a low price. Of natural
willow, well reinforced.

NINTH FLOOR—WOODWARD AND FARMER

HACK'S ARCH-CORRECTIVE SHOES

FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Sold Only at

Hack ' s

EXCLUSIVE ORTHOPEDIC
FOOTWEAR SHOP

28 Adams Avenue

Fifth Floor Stroh Bldg.

Web

JEWISH WOMEN'S EUROPEAN WELFAR
ORGANIZATION

Annual Report for 1925.

INCOME

8
Balance to Jan. 1, 1925
$1,262.75
Dues
33.25
Donations
16.50
Donations
2,097.30
Ball, 1924
383.01
Circle Theater Performance
1,840.75
Tickets
20.00
Payments on tickets
551.07
Return money advanced to immigrants
30.00
Payment on loan for expenses
$338.78
North Woodward Branch in cash
North Woodward Branch in payment
300.00
for board of two orphans
638.78
114.31
Interest on savings
6.50
Sundries

4,1:1

6, 9 :
— -
$11,4

Total income

DISBURSEMENTS

$1,485.41
Tickets
500.00
Milk, medicine for orphans in Cuba (Was)
Refugees at ports (Emergency Fund Campaign) 500.00
150.00
Orphan Home of Detroit, $100; ball tickets, $50
25.00
Baby Day Nursery of Detroit, ball tickets
25.00
Zionist Organization
500,00
Detroit Sanitarium, board for one orphan
740.00
Private board for two orphans
19.80
Clothing, small expenses for same
557.00
Relief to orphans here and in Europe
614.91
Advanced for ball at Book-Cadillac (1925)
189.26
Printing, stationery, postage
103.00
Advertising
6.40
Telegrams to Palestine
420.00
Secretary's salary
398.97
Collector's commission
37.45
Sundries

Balance to Jan. 1, 1926

$ 6.r

$ 4.7

Milton M. Alexander left on Wed-
nesday for a business trip, during
which he will spend several days in
Washington, New York and Atlantic
City.

Workmen's Circle, Branch 111, will
give a dance on Saturday evening,
Feb. 6, at the Philadelphia and Byron
Hall. The public is invited.

Excelling in all that makes the grand the preferred type of

Willow Arm Chair

GRAND OPENING

The monthly board of directors
meeting of the Detroit chapter of
Hadassah was held last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mra. Moe
Leiter of Calvert avenue.

WE WISH To ANNOUNCE THAT ON

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bing of At-
kinson avenue left last Sunday for a
month in Hot Springs, Ark.

SATURDAY, FEB, 6TH

Mrs. Louis M. Musliner enter-
tained 70 guests at a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon, bridge and mah
jong.at Webster Hall last Wednesday
afternoon.

Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich of Second
boulevard has returned from a sev-
eral weeks' stay in Battle Creek.
Her sister, Miss Esther Buchhalter,
who spent the past several days with
her, also returned.

Mrs. Joseph Frank of Chicago
boulevard has returned from a short
stay in Chicago, where she attended
the funeral of her 5-year-old niece,
Miss Dorothy Ann Rosenberg, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosenberg.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Silberstein of
Burlingame avenue were hosts at a
party at the Addison Hotel on Satur-
day evening, Jan. 30, in honor of the
birthday anniversary of their daugh-
ter, Miss Roslyn Silberstein.

Miss Paula Prager of LaSalle
boulevard has returned from a week's
visit in Indianapolis, where she was
the guest of Miss Evelyn Levy, for-
merly of Detroit.

Miss Betty Milchowsky, 537 Med-
bury avenue, was hostess at a supper
party held at her home on Sunday
evening, Jan. 31, after a theater
party at the Bonstelle Playhouse.
The following guests attended: Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Franzblau, Misses
Beatrice Baggleman, Gussie Gleeck-
man, Celia Heiman, Leah Order, An-
na Sandweise, Dorothy Sapperstein
and Abe and Morris Lachover, Mor-
ris Cohen, Harry Resnik, M. Green-
berg, Isadore Solomon and Philip
Goldstein. An elaborate luncheon'
was served and prizes were given.

Mrs. William H. Green, who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Ida Green of 10 Stimson street, has
left for Cincinnati to meet her hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Green will re-
side there.

WE WILL OPEN THE

ORIGINAL

WARSAW BAKERY

8537-12TH STREET

(Near Pingrea)

AT 4 P. M.

Here you will be able to secure the same high quality of bakery
delicacies that we have served for over ten years at our original
location, 2492 Hastings Street,.
We believe you will appreciate the convenience of buying your
bakery goods at our branch location.
We invite you to visit us on our opening day and secure
a souvenir.

ARSAW BAKERY

LOUIS BUCHBINDER, Prop.

2492 HASTINGS STREET
8537.12TH STREET
w...• Fleischm•nn's Yeast exclusively to secure the highest quality

of baked goods.

C. Krenz

Tailor
Merchant

The Shop Where Courtesy 1 ° 347W
. Ca
el
Betwan
and Service Prevail.

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