s

PAGE EIGHT

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stiernordEinsnffiRoplimE

LADIES AUXIIARY WILL
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The J. L. HUDSON CO.

The chairman will appoint commit-
tees to assist in the dedication pro-
i gram of the new community building

Hudson's March Sale

of

unlined a the *Bite of The
All society Items and the local net. should be co
Chronicle by a 'clock Wednesday •Iterneen in order to appee- In Ike current week'.
issue. Phone Cadillac 1040, Society CM., Mall notices m a: 111 be received sat later
than Wednesday.

Are You Going to Re-Beautify
Your Home This Spring?

Spring's own beauty Seems to demand a new
loveliness in every niche and corner!
Mr. L. H. White, artist on interiors, gives counsel
on what is most suitable for YOUR home ... most
artistic ... most distinctly individual. The service
insures you against all failure and costly experi-
mentation.

Curtains and draperies to your individual
requirements made in our own studio.

I'hone for a personal interview n your home.

,. . L. Al

donee's CO,

interior Decorat ir
lilt Peri Bird.
Choi tilde.

re loth.. eaedellee115

Some 200 members of the Phoenix
The Sisterhood of Temple Beth El
will hold its regular social meeting on Club attended the "Gala Bight in
the afternoon of March 8 at 2:15, in France" given on the eve of Wash-
the temple chapel. S. K. Ratcliti, ington's birthday. It was pronounced
who has an unsurpassed reputation by those present as one of the most
a. a lecturer on literature and current successsful as well as unique parties
affairs will occupy the platform. Be- ever put on by the club. The invite-
fort coming to America to deliver a tions, printed in French, requested
series of university extension lee- the it-sistance of the members in bon-
tures he was for 25 years an editor tiring the historic friendship between
of a London evening paper and in General Washington and General La-
close touch with East Indian affairs, fayette. A band of strolling musi-
in his character as editor of a Cal- cians entertained in the downstairs
cutta paper, with a seat in the Senate lobby before dinner. They were at-
of the Calcutta University. His ex- tired in quaint French costumes. At
perience as a student observer and 8:30 two pages in colonial germ, one
interpreter of ideas and personalities carrying an American and the other
fit him eapecialy in presenting his a French flag, led the guests upstairs.
topic, "Twenty Years of Literary The band followed, playing the
—Photo by Bachrach. London." Mr. Ratcliff will deal in French national anthem. The ball-
his subject with the moving events of room had been completely trans-
MRS. HARRY FLEISHMAN
the time and the men most promi- formed into the interior of an old
which is to take place on May 2. All nently associated with them. A most French chateau. Gray stone walls en-
members are urged to be present at enjoyable and stimulating afternoon closed the room and the soft glow
the meeting and to c-operate with the is anticipated, to which all are in- from many stained glass windows fell
on the tables decorated with red,
vited.
committees of the B'nai B'rith.
white and blue centerpieces and can-
The Ladies Auxiliary of B'nai B'rith
will install the newly elected officers
Mr. and Mrs. Age Gordon of 8511 dles as well as the flags of the two
for the (Turing year at the next reg- LaSalle boulevard delightfully enter- countries. Even the shape of the
ular ?meting, which will be held on tained at a bridge-dinner on Sunday, roof had been changed to a peaked
Monday evening, March 1.
Feb. 20, in honor of their cousin, one with dim gray and black shadows.
The following officers will be in- Betty Nelken, whose engagement to Enormous chandeliers added to the
stalled: Mrs. Harry Fleishman, pres- Joseph S. Benjamin was recently an- general effect. Adams T. Rice and
ident; Mrs. Ilarry Klein, first vice- nounced. Covers were mid for eight. associatesof the Bonstelle Playhouse
designed and executed the interior
president; Mrs. Philip Cowan, second
after the original plan of Alvin D.
vice-president; Mrs. Emil Sorock,
Mr. and Mrs. Zell Goldsmith, '3284 Hersh, chairman of the entertainment
honorary vice-president; Mrs. Nathan
Calvert avenue, entertained 45 guests committee, who planned and super-
Blatnikoff, corresponding secretary;
in honor of the birthday of their vised the arrangements for the party,
Mrs. Alex Licht, recording secretary;
daughter, Schonette Sison, Saturday Several beautiful aptomime and
Mrs. Mary Bernstein, financial secre-
tary; Miss Anne Kaufman, treasurer, evening, Feb. 20. The out-of-town dancing numbers were given by
and Mrs. Louis Rubenstein, chaplain. guests were the Misses Ida Dalitz, Madam Cassnn and her dancers from
Lillian Golden, Florence Greene, flat- the Bonstelle Playhouse, fitting into
tie Rosenthal of Ann Arbor, Sam the general plan of the evening. The
■■•••■■•■ •••••M•MN.M.P.,• ■■■••■ ••••••• ■•••■•■■•■■• •• Forkin of Flint, Bill Katz of Fort
first number was called "In the
Wayne, Ind., Ben Firestone of New Court" and ended with a minuet, the
Orleans, La., Sylvan Rapapport of dancers going down to the ballroom
Lansing and Syd Berkowitz, Murray floor. In the Garden," "In the For-
Ruth, Sidney Seigel and Leonard Leis est," "In the Heart of a Harlequin"
of New York.
and a tableau, "In the Camp," were
other numbers. The last presented
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Morris
Goodman
of
the two generals and the whole party
Young People's Meeting:
3017
East
Grand
boulevard
will
cele-
joined in singing the national an-
The next regular meeting will be
held Wednesday evening, March 3, at brate their twenty-fifth wedding an- thems of the two nations. Miss Eliza-
niversary
at
their
home
on
Sunday,
beth Davenport sang two groups of
p. m., at the synagogue, Brush and
French songs. A menue of typical
Willis streets. A surprise program March 7.
French dishes was served and general
has been arranged which will be very
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Raskin and dancing completed the evening.
interesting. The manner and means
in and by which the organization will son, Eliot, formerly of 2075 West
successfully produce the second an- Philadelphia avenue, are now residing
West was East at a quaint Chinese
nual informal dansant will be dis- in their new home, 2294 Glendale supper party, when Miss Cecele Link,
cussed. The dance is scheduled for avenue.
formerly of New York City, enter-
tained 30 guests on Saturday, Feb.
March 27.
The many friends of Mrs. Max 20, 1926, at her home, 3218 Calvert
Mitchell Ronis, daughter of Mr. and avenue. The fragrance of burning
Dance Committees Announced:
The last meeting of the society was Mrs. Jude Goldberg, will be glad to incense, the images of Buddah, the
held Feb. 17 at the synagogue. Com- know that she has recovered from a many pictures of the Far East deco-
mittees in charge of the coming dance recent operation at Grace Hospital rating the walls, the picturesque Ian-
were announced. Two members of and is now at home at 2545 Ander- terns, all tended to lend an Oriental
atmosphere to the home. The out-
the organization rendered several mu- don avenue.
of-town guests were from Chicago
sical selections. Dancing, which fol-
A charity card party will be given and New York. One of the forms of
lows every meeting, closed the eve-
by the Family Aid Club on Saturday entertainment arranged by Miss Link
ning.
evening, March 13, at 8 o'clock, at was the singing of new and old-time
Braiker's ballroom, 2201 Gladstone popular songs by all the guests. At
Young People Eligible:
proceeds for this affair the piano was Miss Merle, profes-
The organization, composed of Jew- avenue. As
ish young people between the ages of are to be used for charity, the public sional pianist and singer, who led the
is
urged
to
atend.
Refresments will guests in the songs. The 'high spot"
IS and 21, holds its meetings open to
any and all Jewish young people who be served and prizes awarded at each of the musical program was the vol-
table.
Admission
is
50 cents.
untary offering of several vocal num-
may be interested.
bers delivered by Mrs. Maxwell Steen,
formerly of Ontario. Among the
guests were: Mimes Babs and Fay
Hassin, Dorothy and Goldie Hurwitz,
Ida and Evelyn Greenberg, Fay
Aranoff, Clara Long, Bess Harrison,
Lilyon Waratt, Sally Robinson, Mrs.
Jack Waratt, Mrs. Maxwell Steen,
Mrs. Jack Behrmann and Jack Ro-
senberg, Mark 11. Birnkrant, Dave
and Sam Arkin, Nat Plotkin, Bert
MacDonald, Louis Bass, Maxwell
Steen, Jack Waratt, Jack Behrmann,
Harry E. Levin, Drs. J. Pensak, S.
D. Harris, G. Fineman and II. Ab-
rams.

Housewares

Begins Monday, March 1

KITCHENWARE
KITCHEN FURNITURE
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES
BATHROOM FIXTURES
DINNERWARE
GLASSWARE

Waleh the daily newspapers for complete detaitt

HACK'S ARCH-CORRECTIVE SHOES

FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Sold Only at

EXCLUSIVE ORTHOPEDIC

Hack's

FOOTWEAR SHOP
28 Adams A
Fifth Floor Stroh Bldg.

INS I

I

ROOF GARDEN DANCE

HOTEL TULLER

allanreB Zebek
Notes

Ethelyn Briggs-Mann

School of the Dance
and Dramatic Arts

offers to the Public its

MARCH FROLICK

A Fantasy in which over 200 well-trained pupils
will participate.

Detroit Conservatory
Orchestra Hall
of Music
5035 Woodward Avenue
Saturday, March 6th.
Wm. J. Schenk, Organist
Jules Klein Orchestra
Tickets at Grinnell's

Z UEEJEACKPD CAN.rirgit

9332 OAKLAND AVENUE

Open Every Evening Except Friday.

@ ARE Now Showing the Latest Creations
in Fine Furniture and dugs

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sarasohn of
2635 Ping-ree avenue have just re-
turned from a three weeks' visit with
relatives and friends in New York
City. While there they attended the
wedding of Miss Gordon.

41111111111111WINIME11 1111111111111

RUGS

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Raskin
wish to announce the first birthday
anniversary of their son, Eliot, on
Feb. 22, 1926.

ckug in the Home
Gil
Is a Welcome Easter Gift

The ultimate in Rug values are now prepared for your
Easter needs. There are very large selections now avail-
able. Scores of interesting patterns, lavish color tones
and unusual qualities feature the assortment. A new Rug
is a welcome addition to any home. At Easter time it is
doubly valuable. In this aggregation are Axminsters,
Wool Velvets, Brussels, Wool Wiltons, French Wiltons,
Royal Wiltons and other superb weaves. Come, let us
show you how you can have one of these Rugs in your
home inexpensively.

lust
Unpacked

Anglo-
Persian
Rugs in
All Sizes
and
Patterns

Consider the ir

4

room

H

4

fl

0

ERE true Beauty reposes. The art
and lavishness of design and color
mingle in most fascinating motifs. Liv-
ing Room Suites coming from this es-
tablishment are considered the last
word in regal loveliness. Is it not to be
supposed that you will cherish one of
these Suites, be it two or three pieces.
We should be honored in showing you
the latest ideas.

$19.5

to $750

No Matter
Where You Live
It Will 'Pay You
to Come Here
First

West

Miss Frances Schwartz of 645 E.
Bethune avenue entertained at a
bridge given at the Cabin Chop
House, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 21.
Mrs. J. Klasky of Saginaw was the
guest of honor, the other guests be-
ing Miss Etta Siegel, Miss Rae Kiss-
ky, Mrs. Emmett McCoy, Miss Mil-
dred Valliere, Miss Pauline Liberson,
Miss Agrens Brown and Mtn Yetta
Weisberg.

Little Miss Vivian Jean Carnis of
1998 Clairmount avenue was hostess
to 12 of her little friends, who cele-
brated her sixth birthday anniversary
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 14, 1926.
The decorations were in valentine col-
on, red and white carnations adorn-
ing the table. Vivian Jean enter-
tained her little friends with many
folk dances and the Charleston.
Games were played and prizes' won
by Paul Dent and Lillian Kasin. A
dainty luncheon was served at 6 p.
m. Those present were Bessie and
Marvel Berkowitz, Lillian Kasin, Jen-
nie Olensky, Eugene Adelson, Sylvia
Stolarsky, Ethel Adelson, Sydney
Steinborn, Virginia, Mary and Paul
Dent and Mellie Adelson.

Mrs. Rose Aualander of 1630 Cal-
vert avenue gave a bridge-luncheon
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 20, in honor
of Mrs. Herman Klein of New York
City. A silver bar pin was given to
each guest for a remembrance.

Mrs. Max Sobel, 2611 Carter ave-
nue, entertained 24 guests at a
George Washington's birthday party
on Monday evening, Feb. 22. Radio
and cards were the evening's enter-
tainment.

Mrs. Harry Klein, 3758 Brush
street, was hostess at a luncheon on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 17, in
honor of the chairman and commit-
tees of the Hebrew Ladies Aid So.
ciety who worked so earnestly to
make the last charity ball a success.
A beautiful silver loving cup and a
bouquet of roses were presented to
Mrs. Klein, who was chairman of the
program, by Mrs. Rose Fleisher, pres-
ident of the Hebrew Ladies Aid So-
ciety.

Elsie Lang

Harry Brooker
The

Jmn Goldkettee

Bar Taberin

Masked Tenor
will Entertain.

Syncopators

The Event of the Season!

SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. 28, 1926

$2.50 Per Couple. Dancing 9 to I.

Young People's Auxiliary

JEWISH OLD FOLKS HOME

Tickets from Members and at Door.

111111

ANNOUNCEMENT!

MAX KRELL

PROPRIETOR

PICCADILLY PHARMACY

4021 FENKELL

—

Opposite Picadilly Thea

c

Calls your attention to his up-to-date Drug Store, with u'utost
plate lino of Drugs, Sundries sod Perfumes, when be is prepare:
render you mt unexcelled Drug Service. Free Delivery Sery

PHONE ARLINGTON 45:20•
Soda Feunt•im:

Prescriptions Our Specialty.

in Connect

ORCHESTRA HALL, TUESDAY EVE., MAR. 2, at E

DEON
BEN
TS NETZOIRG

PIANO RECITAL

Tax Include ,
Tickets 50c, 85c, $1.10, $1.65; Box Seats $2.20;
At Grinnell's and Orchestra Hall—Glendale 8290—Steinway l'

PLAYER NAN(
BARGAINS

We have a large stock of shop worn and slig
used players that are going at big reductions

$700 Technola Player
I
$650 Leonard Player, oak
$750 Farrand Player, mahogany ...................
1
$650 Leonard Player, mahogany
$750 Pease Player, mahogany
•
$750 Hobart M. Cable, oak
And Many Others
A Few Dollars Down-36 Months oh Balanc
Bench and Rolls Free.

We need 25 second-hand straight pianos for rental.
us give you our very liberal allowance to apply on
bargains on New Players. Grand Pianos or Phonogr

Detroit Music C

2030 WOODWARD AVENUE

Phone Randolph 1048

Open Eve