A merica ffewisk Periodical Critter

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 10, 01110

PAGE NINE

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

-
SIEBEW.

NEW HEAD OF EUROPEAN
WELFARE ORGANIZATION

The first meeting of the Jewish
Woolen's European Welfare Organiz-
ation under the new administration

‘* =...nr to
AnCOloattar:).
rn "''" smr

New!
An Important
Collection of
Women's Frocks
$65

The Older-and Often Stouter WOIllat)
has no trouble being fitted and suited
at H. Seigel Co. The Women's de-
partment specializes in Gowns of Dis-
tinction, Dignity and Real Chic.

Third Floor

HATS

The Forest Pro-
transforms
cess
your old Ism into
a new one. Don't
forget to have it
cleaned for Pass.
over.

ODORLESS AND PERFECT

FOREST CLEANERS
AND DYERS

633 -37 Forest Ave. E.

Melrose 4200

"A Moder* Plant With Modern Methods."

GEWERKSHAFTEN
CAMPAIQN BANQUET

SUNDAY, MARCH 13, AT 6 P. M.

STATLER HOTEL (LARGE BALLROOM)
Will Inaugurate Campaign Opening.
L.
Rubachow
of Palestine and the Beloved B.
S.
Zuckerman will be the Principal Speakers
of the Evening.

In

T. Assure Reservatioas Call M. Margolis, 2015 Blaine. Gar. 3260W.

-1 cordial invitation is extended to all Gewerkshaften friends, espe-
cially those from Toledo, Mt. Clemens. Flint.

ROTHENBERG.GUROVITCH
One of the loveliest of the late whi-
t( wmIdings took place on Sunday,
Feb. 27, in the ballroom of the B'nai
B'rith Community Center, when Miss
Frances Courovitch, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Gurovitch of Tuxedo avenue,
became the bride of Edwin Rothen-
berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Rothenberg of Belmont ((Ventre.
Rabbi A. M. Hershman performed
the ceremony before an altar banked
high with pions and ferns inter-
spersed with acacia and multi-colored
spring flowers.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
white satin, bodice fashion. Her veil
of Chantilly lace fell from a head
band, tucked under the hair at the
sides and fastened with a semi-wreath
of orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of bridal roses and
valley lilies.
Mrs. Wilfred Cohen of Winnipeg,
Man., who attended her sister as mat-
ron of honor, was most becomingly
attired in an imported model of black
She wore a corsage of tea
roses and sweet peas.
Miss Flodell Rothenberg, sister of
the groom, the maid of honor, was
attractive in a flesh colored chiffon
gown , heavily headed. She wore a
corsage of violets and tea roses.
Julius Rothenberg attended his
brother as best man.
Following the ceremony, dinner
was served to 150 guests.
Among the out-of-town guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Migi-
covsky and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mi-
gieovsky of Montreal, Que.; Mrs.
Benjamin Sack and Mrs. Meyer Dorf-
man of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs.
Wilfred Cohen of Winnipeg, Man.

BICUR CHOLEM TO HOLD
PURIM BALL MARCH 20'

The Most Teautiful Show in the World

NATIONAL
FLOWER SHOW

Continuous from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.

MARCH 12th TO 20th
Admission Fifty Cents

i linielhoch 13

What promises to be one of the
outstanding affairs of the season is
the seventeenth annual Purim ball

'Vw4warJ Thry to Wit.11istatata•

"Vamp-Toe" Chiffon

HI

1.95

Three Pairs 5.70

MISS GERTRUDE BRENNER

sponsored by the Bicur Cholera So-
ciety. The affair will be given at the
Hotel Statler on Sunday evening,
will take place Tuesday evening,
March 20(.;olakette
March S, at the Jewish Center, 31
's Orchestra will
Melbourne avenue. Mrs. Ida Levin,
furnish the music for dancing and a
president of the organization, will
delightful program of entertainment
preside.
is being planned by the committee in
It is very necessary that all mem-
charge.
bers attend this meeting, as the new
Morris Greenberg is general chair -
board of directors will be elected and
nom of the affair anol is being as-
installed at that time.
sisted by Samuel Wexler and Gtr-
(rude Brenner. Lance and Betty
Drapkin are in charge of tile ticket
committee. A prize has been (offered
to the member disposing of the larg-
est number of tickets.
As is customary with the Bieur
KOHNSTAMN-ROBINSON
Cholem Society, all proceeds of the
The crystal ballroom of the Hotel affair will benefit the needy sick.
Minium., New York, was t he scene
Balfour Guards.
of a wedding of pretty appointments
The meeting of the Balfour Guards on Thursday, Feb. 24, when Miss
of Feb. 21, was opened lip the presi- Rosalind Robinson, daughter of Mr.
dent, .1. Hirschman. The program and Mrs. M. M. Robinson of Detroit,
was conducted l i p S. ('ohen. Mr. Hey- . became the bride of Victor Kohn- .10•16.1.06.1.14.1W/O.M.1 ■ 11.14,10.11*.14/1•11 ■■■••■••■••■••■ •••
man, the guest of honor, suggested the stanm of New York City.
Nit°. rand Mrs. Herman Meretsky of
The bride was lovely in gown of
following topic for a debate: "Re-
solved, that.it is better for the Jews : bridal satin, embroidered in seed Akin boulevard, Sandwich, Ont., an-
nounce
the engagement of their
;
pearls.
Iler
long
tulle
veil
was
held
that Palestine is better for Agricul-
ture than for manufacturing." This in place with clusters of orange blos- daughter, Jeannette, to Louis Cohen,
son
of
Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Cohen of F
will be debated upon at the next meet- lsoms. She carried a shower bouquet
ing. The affirmative will be upheld by of white orchids and lilies-of-the-val- Detroit.
Hirschman, Chomsky and Leach and ley.
Miss Edith Kohnstamn, sister of
II o negative by Snyder, Feldman and
SHAAREY ZEDEK FORMAL
the groom, the maid of honor, was
lomkur.
BALL TO BE ON APRIL 3
; gowned in pink chiffon and the
Ihridesmaids, Miss Annette Schneider
Daughters of Zion.
Elaborate plans are being com-
and Miss Shapiro of Detroit and Miss
The last meeting of the Daughters ; Bowman and Nliss Lavin of New pleted for the formal ball to be given
of Zinn was held Tuesday, March 1,
!York, were attired in gowns in pastel by the Shaarey Zedek on Sunday eve-
in the El Moshe Synagogue. The
shades. They carried bouquets of ning, April 3, at the Book-Cadillac
club discussed the production of a I spring flowers.
Hotel.
play, which will be given in a few
A well-known dance orchestra has
Edgar Kohnstamn assisted as best
weeks. Plans were made for a party man.
been engaged for the evening and a
celebrating the second anniversary of . Following the ceremony, dinner program of novel entertainment is
the club, which will fall on March 22.
I was served to 75 guests, after which being arranged.
All interest nig. article tins read giv-
The committee in charge includes
and Mrs. Kohnstamn left for a
ing an account of the life of Achad
trip to Havana. Upon their return , Seymour Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
Ma'am.
man August, Mr. and Mrs. HMall
they will reside in New York.
ed A
antii,citi rlui•%„1„heqrNtio ri t,,crA
s . wshcohi it.a teign ed ;. Shetzer, William Goldstein, Eolith
KREISLER CONCERT MARCH 9
Shetzer, Mrs. Maurice Zackheint, Mrs.
the o
and niece, Miss Annette Schneider; Robert Lowenberg, Mrs. Abram
Of interest to music lovers is the Mr. and Mrs. Milton Strauss, Mr. and ('upper, Samuel Willis, Mr. old Mrs.
announcement that Fritz Kreisler, Mrs. Joseph Lichtenstein and Miss Robert Marwil, Mrs, Hurry Wetsman
violinist. will appear in a concert at Shapiro
and Oscar A. Kaufman.
Orchestra Hall on Wednesday eve-
ning, March 9, at S:15 (o'clock. The
YOUNG ISRAEL TO HOLD
KATZ-ASHERSON
program which Mr. Kreisler will pre-
BANQUET ON MARCH 5
The wedding of Miss Malvina Ash-
sent follows:
erson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ab-
Mozarl
Sodom., 11.41)11 major, Nu. Is
t.
The Blaine and Linwood Branch of
raham
Asherson,
to
Jacob
A.
Katz,
larao-Allraro
.son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Katz, was Young Israel is completing plans for
Andante
All,rptto
! beautifully solemnized Sunday eve- a banquet to take place Saturday,
r, r,
.' A'''"'" oor
rung at the Savoy Hotel in the pres- March 5, at 4 o'clock at the Mishkun
alonnl ' ! ""` •
lence of relatives and close friends. Israel Synagogue. Among the speak•
110 t.. Youia oTheme and Variations)
• ( "mu!, (;reen Palms au n t standards of green ers for the evening will be Rabbi Stool-
s. sal Variation. ,
man and President Shlussel.
T., chaikowolo ferns, looped with white ribbon,
1.1 Andante Cantabile
At the last meeting of the organi-
Ora SentlArenilnr ■ formed the aisle leading to the altar
lc) bootoo.hood
lotion, baseball, basketball and swim-
oat En later).
1" .`"
;
where
the
ceremony
was
performed
) Frasquit• Serenade ... Lehar-k its
ming
teams were organized. All mem-
by Rabbi A. M. Hershman.
in
D. ""! `!!! """!;iti.1 ole Falla-lirralt,
The bride was charming in a period bers interested are urged to juin im-
mediately. Services are conducted at
Tickets are now on sale at Grinnell gf t?tronotf91 brciadpael s hape ;1(1(1%1' adorned the Blaine and Linwood Synagogue.
Bros.' music store and Orchestra Hall. with orange blossoms. She carried
PERFECTION LODGE
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F. and
NOTE OF THANKS
Miss Ruth Blumberg of Flint, the
A. 31., will hold a special communi-
maid of honor, was becomingly
cation Wednesday, March 9, at 7 p.
Mrs. Tillie Berkowitz and family (rocked in shell georgette.
degree and lookout com-
of 958 East Kirby avenue wish to
Simon Katz assisted his brother as m. F. C.
mittee.
thank their relatives and friends for best man.
C.
K.
SANDORF, Secretary.
the many kindnesses shown them dur-
Mr. and Mrs. Katz left shortly after
By Order of--
ing their recent sad bereavement.
the ceremony for a Western wedding
CHARLES
RUBINER, \V. hi.
trip.

MRS. IDA LEVIN

For Passover!--Let us clean Young
your upholstered furniture, Judea
rugs, drapes, etc.

For many years housewives
have made it a point to send
us their upholstered furniture,
rugs and drapes for cleaning.
That they keep on sending
them is sufficient evidence that
our work is satisfactory. Why
not join this list of satisfied
customers? Just phone Mel-
rose 1200.

Marriages

4:Eitgage nt ruts

M r.

TAUILZEIENTZ
Mr. and Mrs. Max Zeientz of 2003
Clairmount avenue announce the
marriage of their daughter, Rae, to
Charles Taub of this city, formerly
of New York, which took place on
Feb. 25. Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky of-
ficiated. Mr. and ND's. Taub are
spending their honeymoon in the
Middle West and upon their return
will reside at 2003 ('lairmount ave-
nue.

Silk-to-the-top these Chiffon Ilimel-Hose
have the run-stop garter hem and exclusive
"vamp-toe" feature.

Himelhoch-Himel•Hose-First Floor.

BOOK BARGAINS

Several Hundred Regular $2.00 and $250 Editions at

75c Each or Three Books for $2.00.

In Our Basement Book Room.

SHEEHAN'S BOOKSTORE

1550 Woodwlird Avenue

European Jewish Women Welfare Organization

Annual Report for 1926.

INCOME

Balance Jan. 1, 1926
Dues
Donations
Donations in Memoriam
Ball, 1925
North Woodward Branch
Raffles
Returned steamship tickets
Returned money advanced to immigrants .
Returned payments ton loan for expenses
Refunds
Interest on savings account

$ 4,768.93

$1,190.25
41.00
13.00
1,993.13
500.00
56.30
1,902.94
100.00
70.00
263.38
116.81

6,246.81

$11,015.74

DISBURSEMENTS
.$1,250.21
.
Nine and one-half steamship tickets
243.75
Expenses for same
Canadian Steamship Company, hoard for two
161.00
orphans at port
850.00
Private board for tourorphans in Detroit
20.00
Incidental expenses fur same
47.50
Doctor bills for orphans
60.00
Grave Hospital, for orphans
406,25
Relief to (orphans in America and in Europe ....
2,000.00
Palestine Orphan Home
Denver Consumptive Hospital, room for orphans 1,000.00
305.00
Loans for expenses
144.25
Refunds
5,30
telegrams to Palestine
102.50
Wind B'rith, hall rental
735.00
Advanced for ball at Book.radillae, 1924
192.54
Printing, stationery and ordinary postage
140.50
Advertising
420.00
Secretary's salary
262,62
Collector's Commission .
1.50
Sundries
$ 8,347.92

Balance

Jan. 1, 1927

.. $ 2,667.82
MRS. 1. LEVINE, president.
MR. II. STOLSKY, Secretary.

C* EXPIRIffINC

MT. CLEMENS HADASSAH
FUNITE HUGE SUCCESS

The Hadassah Funitto, which the
Mount Clemens chapter of Hadassah
sponsored at the Hotel Arethusa Sun-
day evening for the benefit of the
medical organizations of Palestine,
I was appropriately' named, for every-
one who attended spent an enjoyable
:evening.
Zigmund Zigmond of Philadelphia
acted as master of ceremonies for the
et cuing. introducing Miss Sophia
Erenstein, who opened the program
with a group of popular songs. Miss
I.itwark accompanied Miss Eren-
stein.
The next offering was a play, "The
' Wishing Shop," in which the charm--
berg were played by the following:
Ethel Levine, Esther Karbel, Ruth
Levine, Sylvia ').eve, Rose 1,it wak,
Tommy Ginsburg, Jule Levine, David
Karhel, Helen Kahn, Marjory Gins-
burg, Bella Rubin, Eleanor Ginsburg,
Eleanor Feldman, Marjory Feldman.
I Miss
Mss Celia 1.itwak rendered two
I
well-interpreted piano selections.
The Misses Marion Chafetz and
•Freda Lafrovitz gave an exhibition of
a "Rube Dance," and the program was
'concluded by the Misses Gertrude and
Sophia Erenstein, who sang a number
from the "Student Prince."
After the program, Miss Esther
Kerte! of Detroit present.' Mrs. M.
.1. Ginsburg, president of the Hades-
soh, with a bouquet of flowers a• an
' expression of thanks from the !hulas-
soh membt re for Mrs. Ginsburg's ef-
forts to make the program a success.
Appreciation was also expressed to Mr.
and Mrs. M. Feldman, who gave the
use of the Arethusa lobby gratis; Mrs.
D. Kline, who helped direct the play;
Mrs. Herron of Chicago and Mesdames
Schiller and Jacobi of Detroit, who as-
sisted with the costumes and make-up,
and Mr. Zigmond, the mrster of cere-
monies.

Power is not shown by hitting hard
or often, but by hitting straight.

IN

MOUT Lf

/

'1

al ■ Ik rl y

vrtltclt , n.

.

slops

black
crCpc
with
1Nic

Milli

■

raeowaxtewerwar/Sgpmaws

