100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

April 29, 1927 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1927-04-29

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

TiLIkritomjEwisii gfRONIChli

.-AGE EIGHT

EST A BUSHED 1849

arsonal
is

20%

DISCOUNT

On

'the next performance by the Arts
Society of Temple Beth El will take
place on May 1I, 1927, instead of
May 3, as had been previously an-1
'mowed. Theprogram for the eve-
ning is as follows: The Host,"1
Saint Monona, translated from the
Hungarian. The vie.t. includes Mrs.
Lewis Musliner, Milton Alexander,
Irene Rosenberg, Mrs. Edmund Slo-
man, Annette Schneider, Milford
Stern, Edmund Sloman, Harry Radin,
Foster Vehoo, Isaac Gilbert and Nor-
man Birnkrant. "The Boor," by An-
ton Tchekoff, translated from the
Russian. Cast includes Fay Corinne
Green, Benjamin Welt and Charles
Fineberg. "Everybody's Husband,"
Gilbert ('annon. Cast includes Mrs.
Alan Kopelson, Esther Goldberg, He-
lena Stungo, Mrs. Nelson Shapiro,
Miss Angelo Maybaum and Hilde-
garde Oxenhandler. Incidental mu-
sic by Alan Kopelson. These plays
are under the capable direction of
Kathryn Vincent Mayer.

LAMPS

---will make them glow
With still more ('heer.

There is a kind of
lamp for any use, for
any scheme of decora-
tion, usual or unusual.

ALL LAMPS INCLUDED

THIRD FLOOR

L. B. KING & CO.

E. Grand River and Library

....10100001000000 •1100■ •""

VA ,

Engraved or Printed

Wedding Annovnceinents

and Invitations

(
SHEEHAN'S

Latest Styles.

1550 Woodward
Avenue

1

Gift of Flowers bear-
ing the tag of the "Sub-
way" is of good taste.

home-makers like this good furniture and pass
hearty approval on its beauty and charm. And they
are delighted with the

Mrs. Saul E. Barnett of 1915 Cal:
vert avenue returned home April 29
from New York, where she had been
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Spring.

EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES that prevail!

HUDSON'S—ENTIRE NINTH FLOOR
HUDSON'S AUDITORIUM—TWELFTH FLOOR
SUMMER FURNITURE—EIGHTH FLOOR

MISS CELIA HELLMAN
Mrs. David Ponnusky of 1924 Clair-
mount avenue was hostess at a pret- his daughter, Celia, to Morris A.
tily appointed luncheon on Thursday, Feldstein of this city.
April 21, for 12 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Velick of
The Lambda Chapter of the Beta Monterey avenue announce the en-
Delta Sorority entertained Wednes- gagement of their daughter, Ida
day, April 27, with a lovely dinner Irene, to harry A. Singer, formerly
at Hotel Addison followed by a the- of Alpena, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs.
ater party in honor of the birthday' M. Singer of that city.
of Miss Esther M. I'itt of West Phila-
delphia avenue.

Subway
Flower Shop

COURTEOUS PERSONAL ATTENTION

Beautiful Hudson furniture, that will make you
proud of your home, is now presented for SEVEN
DAYS at very SPECIAL PRICES. Groups for liv-
ing rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, and solariums
—practical new pieces for combination rooms—
occasional pieces of every charming sort. And each
piece has some individual distinction of design, beau-
tifully grained wood, carving, rich fabric, or intrig-
uing coloring.

Maxwell Benjamin' will have on
Sunday for 10 days of fishing in the
Upper Peninsula.

Mrs. William Sachs of 1927 Pin-
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Alexander
gree avenue has returned to her home
after a several weeks' stay in the have returned to their home in the
Whittier after a short visit in Cin-
East.
cinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiesman and
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. Max N. Freedman en-
have given up their apartment in the
tertained 26 guests ut dinner at Blos-
Whittier and have taken up residence
in
honor
of
som Heath Inn April 10,
at the Wilshire.
Mrs. Ili Winkehnan of Chicago and
Sam Winkelman of Wausau, Wis.
Among those who attended the
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenblatt of University of Detroit J-flop held re-
cently
at the Masonic Temple were
McQuade avenue spent the holiday
the Misses Ruth Rita BrukofF of
week in Buffalo.
Pittsburgh and Anne Dersher of Ad-
Mr. and Mrs. Max N. Freedman rian, Mich.
entertained informally at a dinner
Mrs. David Werbe will be hostess
at their home for 10 couples on April
to a group of friends at luncheon on
15 and 20.
Saturday at the Belcrest.

PROMPT DELIVERIES TO
ANY ADDRESS

Hudson's Seven
Furniture Days

In honor of the first birthday of
their son, Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Elkin of Mt. Clemens entertained
with an elaborate party at the Olym-
pic Hotel on April 20. Covers were
laid for 50 guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gottloeb
and son, Aaron, have returned from
a motor trip to Toronto, where they
spent the seder nights with relatives.
Mrs. Gottloeb remained over the
week.

Flowers For All Occasions

Last Three Days of

Mr. and Mrs. Israel Brown are now
residing in the Wilshire on Third ave.;
nue at Collingwood avenue.

Miss Isabella Werbe presented
the pupils of her piano class in a
recital last Monday evening at the
Detroit Federation of Women's Club.
Those who participated on the pro-
gram were: Elaine Ilonionoff, Lucille
DEIDDOOPODUODO0O0**0EP0000ES0D00000000EI0ODOG0*00 0-0000EF0-0 Spooner, Elizabeth Griffke, Ruth
Gordon, Jean Sher, Margaret Spin-
dler, Dorothy Strear, Marie McLean,
Marion Walker, .•111ilred Yarrows,
Rose Canvasser, Alberta Herrman,
Ruth Strear, Miriam Fishkin, Rose
t'opperSmith, Mildred Michelson,
Cli AS. 11. ROSEN MAN, Prop.
Flora Bechman, Evelyn Deberstem,
227 GRATIOT AVENUE
Mrs. Edward Stein and Mildred Ern-
A
sail.
Cherry 9171

-- In Detroit

Engagetnents
A. E. Hellman of 1630 Pingree
avenue announces the engagement of

Mrs. Leighton Steele of Monterey
avenue has returned from a stay in
Atlantic City and New York City. In
the latter place she was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Guy Rowe.

00004400440**00-0045-0004:10 4,40•00O004 140000-00-0404>00-0-0-04:40-0-0**0

Morris Fishman will leave Sunday
night for New York City, where he
will attend the cornerstone laying
ceremonies of the Isaac Elchanan Ye-
shivah, to take place on May I. On
his return Mr. Fishman will stop off
at Washington, D. C., where he will
visit with his friend, Congressman
James of Northern Michigan.

The J. L. HUDSON CO.

DETROIT

FON
KALB
ii-
TAIILIL LI RS

Marriages

SCHWARTZ-MENDELSOHN
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mendelsohn o
1526 Lawrence avenue announce the
marriage of their daughter, Betty, to
Maurice Schwartz of this city, which
took place on April I;.

alirths

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kalestky, 2722
Monterey, •111101111Ce the birth of a
Paul Charles, on April 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goldberg of
Mrs. Mark Fleishman of the Hotel 2034 Delaware avenue are receiving
Chatham took her departure on congratulations on the birth of a
Thursday on the S. S. Columbus for daughter, born Saturday, April 23.
an extended trip through Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Block (Sadie
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Nathan of Mandell) of 3204 Gladstone avenue
1634 Clairmount avenue will be at are receiving congratulations on the
home on Sunday, May 1, from 2 to birth of a daughter Ethel Blume, on
10, in honor of the bar mitzvah of April 10.
their son, Daniel, at the Congrega-
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Caplan of
tion Shaarey Zedek Synagogue on
2507 Edison avenue are receiving
Saturday, April 30. No cards.
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Barbara June, born on
April 23.

DETROIT"

The ever changing ideas and ideals in home furnishings
and home decoration of the past few years have empha-
sized Dean leadership, established SO years ago and
enhanced through each succeeding period from the strictly
utilitarian to the modern ultra-sophisticated.

Yet, interiors created by Dean many years ago, and
altered but little, still arouse pride in the hearts of their
owners and command admiration from all lovers of
true artistry.

It is because Dean interiors and exteriors are endowed
with enduring charm and freshness, and because Dear,
can interpret present-day desires for luxuriousness with
restraint and without sacrifice of distinction, that Dean,
Detroit, carries a reputation far beyond the confines of
Detroit and Michigan.

e r-rf
.z-7feal

1st Tag Day in 5 Years

Detroit Hebrew Infants Orphan Home and
Nursery, 545 East Canfield Avenue, will
hold a Tag Day May 24.

101

1,000 WORKERS WANTED

Communicate with Mrs. J. Ilarwith

301 EAST PHILADELPHIA. EMPIRE 0398

Help every orphan in the City of Detroit.

lurniriqd and d.iarattd bat rake,

141i `nn; veer renrien,., adl 1( 114-

Dean

rlibt.1 this Spring and Summer.

(:allon.') to the Jruriminating aho

beware man) honai are jail)

J011,0 pr.:inert dt,tta,00n.

.-1 ,4/

abr.( mar) adlantao

in

1397 JEFFERSON AVENIT EAST • DETROIT

IVIED& PAINTING - IN'EP•o? DROPATING - WALLPAPERS
- DRAPERIES
Al'- PERIODS - t
EXQuiSITE IMPORTED AND HOMES'.
RUGS AND COMMIS - LAMP:: AND SHADES - WINDOW SHAMS - OBJETS d AR I



MICHIGAN'S LEADING DECORATORS AND
FURNISHERS FOR EIGHTY YEARS

Sponsored by Pisgah Lodge.

Sunday Eve., May 8.

SUBJECT: "IS MAN A MACHINE?"
America's Leading Liberal

CLARENCE DARROW
WILL DURANT



VS. —

Famous Philosopher and Author.

Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.

r

Secure tickets at B'nai B'rith Community Center, 275 East Ferry
Ave., Northway 1896, or at Box Office, Glendale 8290.

....„,...........„.„...„,..........,.......,
.,..

. Dance With Us Every
Saturday Night

— at the —

B'nai B'rith Ballroom

275 EAST FERRY AVENUE

Sisterhood Meeting:
At the last meeting of the Sister-
baud of Temple Emanuel, held on
Monday, April 18, Miss Ilene Schiller
rendered several vocal selections and

Mrs. Barney Albert read the Bible
reading from the book of Exodus. At

this meeting plans were discussed for
the dinner to be held on Mother's
Day, May 8, at the synagogue. Mrs.
Israel Caplan is chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Ralph Paul. Reservations should
be made not later than May 4 to Mrs.
Sam Schubiner, 3757 Carter avenue.
No reservations will be accepted after
this date. By the advance sale of
tickets, this affair promises to be One
of the outstanding affairs of the sea-
son. The bazaar that was held at the
synagogue on March 16 and 17 was
a success and netted the sisterhood
$1,000. Part of this money will be
used in buying new furniture for the
ladies' rest room. Mrs. Jacob liar-
with, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Paul,
take this means of thanking the pub.
lie for making the bazaar is huge sue.
mess.

Bible Classes:
The Bible classes wish to announce!
the reopening of classes at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning, May 1.



ORCHESTRA HALL 1

DEBATE

CONGREGATION
EMANUEL

Alan) art blare, nra aparPresti.

Fox

FILATINUM FO

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kavanau of
10210 Woodrow Wilson avenue an-
nounce the birth of a daughter, Shir-
ley Mae, born on April 21.

DRAMATIC CLUB TO PLAY
AT BETH EL, MAY 14

"DEAN

Up

CROSS
•I
LOIN itu

SOT1,

The play called "Sauce for the Gos-
lings," written by Engine Warren has
been selected as the play to be given
Saturday evening May 14 at eight
o'clock under the auspices of the Dra-
matic flub and the Student Council
of Temple Beth F.I. The theme of the
play is that the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor have been using much
slang in their talk, so to teach them a
lesson, the parents use the common
jargon themselves when a college
friend of the children pays them a vis-
it .
The play, which is to be followed by
dancing, is to he given in honor of the
graduating class of Temple Beth El
Sunday lligh School. The proceeds
are to go into the Palestine Campaign
Fund. Tickets are 50 cents and may
be obtained from Miss Oxenhandler
at Temple Beth El or from the var-
ious members of the Student Council
and the Dramatic Club which meets
every Thursday evening in the Brown
chapel of the Temple Beth El at sev-
en thirty.
Mrs. Edith Knpelson director of the
club who has helped to make the prev-
ious plays successful, is directing this
play. Charles Stolarsky is to assist
her. The cast consists of the follow-
ing members: Maurice Schniller, Mil-
dred Rosenman, Charles - Stolarsky,
Elsa Silver, Harold Michaels, Ruth
Woolf, Morton Pearl, Louis Snitz, Ar-
lene Simon and Sylvia Gordon. Re
hearsals have begun. Further notices
concerning this event will be pub-
lished later.
The club is to give the play "'Three
Pills in a Bottle" again, June 14, for
the intermediate school in the Brown
Chapel. At the last meeting a very
entertaining play was given by the ,
girls of the club. Harold Michaels de-1
serves the credit for having directed
the play so well.

$49.75

,

A son, Donald Burton. was burn to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Louis Aron
(Dorothy II. Hyman) of Belmont
avenue on Wednesday Feb. 23.

You won't be able to resist the syncopating tunes of Bob Cruzet's
Orchestra.

ADMISSION 50 CENTS

/
/

, ,
, .

. ,,

j,

1

e

%%

VILWWWWWCWANAAAWAVLSAWCV‘

--•

5-

I

@Announcement

ALFRED DAVIS

REALTOR

Announces the formation of his own organization
which will specialize in the sale and exchange of
APARTMENT HOUSES, BUSINESS AND INDUS-
TRIAL. PROPERTIES, LONG TERM LEASES.

1316 Penobscot Bldg.

Cadillac 4404

a

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan