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PAGE SIX
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oci al ,satt
ersonai
WOMEN HONOR
MRS. H. A. KROLIK
Striped Silk
Wash Dresses
$10
Detroit Council Eleets New Board of
Directors.
The Detroit Section of the National
Council of Jewish Women at a lunch-
eon in the FoUlltaill ItutAll of the new
Hudson's Wash Dress
Mrs. Albert Kahn spent the last
week-end in Ann Arbor as the guest
of her (laughter.
Crystal Dinnerware
The most charming of informal table settings
are made possible with tinted crystal luncheon
and dinner ware. In this new color, "ORCHID,"
Fostoria has achieved a new triumph. The vogue
among smart ho , the bride especially will
take pride in serving to her guests on Fostoria
dinnerware. And she need have no fear that
hot foods or liquids will crack it.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob H. Shakne en-
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dreifuss of 124
tertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Hoexter prior to their depar- Moss avenue, Highland Park, left on
a motor trip to Louisville, Ky., where
ture for Europe.
they will attend the Kentucky Derby.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bernstein They will return to the city in about
and son, Jesse E., left on a motor tai a week.
to Washington, where they will at-
Mrs. Sarah Rosenzweig has re-
tend the meeting of the American
Medical Association, after which they turned to her home at 560 East Grand
will go to Baltimore. Mrs. Bernstein boulevard after a winter's sojourn in
California.
will remain another fortnight.
Carried in Detroit by King's, and the
prices are surprisingly moderate. Buy
in special arts or from open stork.
L. B KING & CO.
E. Grand River and Library
MRS. H. H. PRENZLAUER
President of the
HEBREW INFANTS ORPHANS HOME AND DAY NURSERY
Announces a Special Meeting at
TEMPLE EMANUEL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 8 P. M.
SHARP, FOR THE BIG TAG DAY RALLY.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
Help to ;put this TAG DAY
over the TOP!
DETROIT HEBREW INFANTS ORPHANS HOME AND
NURSERY APPEALS TO THE WOMEN OF DETROIT
TO REGISTER FOR TAG DAY—TUESDAY, MAY 24.
Registration Headquarters, Room 240, Stiller Hotel, 8 to 5:30 Daily.
With your co-operation we will be able to buy
home for the orphans.
a
They're tailored . . . they're tubable
.. they're silk. That is why, right
now, these silk broadcloth dresses are
extremely popular with school girls and
young business women.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Adel, who
Mr. and Mrs. David King of 1410
formerly made their home in Los Atkinson avenue left Monday for
Angeles, Calif., are now domiciled in French Lick, from which place they
the 13el•rest.
will go to Louisville, where they will
attend the Kentucky Derby. On their
Miss Lois Roth of West Boston return to the city they will stop at
boulevard has returned home after a Chicago for a few days.
three weeks' visit in Buffalo, N. Y.,
where she was the house guest of Mr.
In compliment to Miss Mildred Ro-
and Mrs. Henry Stern.
senberg, a bride-elect of June 19,
Miss
Minette Weiss and Miss Beatrice
The Misses Augusta Singer and
Molie Cohen of Pittsburgh were Rosenberg will entertain at luncheon
and
bridge
on Saturday, May 14, at
guests in the city over the week-end.
the Hotel Savoy.
The "ORCHID"
in
bigger and better
The last regular meeting of the
Music Study Club was held on Friday
afternoon at the Temple Beth El. An
interesting program was presented by
Mrs. Aubrey Brown, current events;
Mrs. Michael Leishin, reader; Mrs.
Maurice Benyas, vocalist; Miss Ce-
celia Leberman, pianist, and M. J.
MacLaughlin, music critic of the De-
troit News, in a short talk. The busi-
ness of the club will close with the
annual meeting, preceded by lunch-
eon at the hotel Stotler, on May 20.
Reservations may be made with Mrs.
David Ilubar.
The Misses Florence and Ruth Fab-
rick of 1910 Hazelwood avenue were
joint hostesses at a bridge and miscel-
laneous shower held Thursday eve-
ning, May 5, at the Palmetto Hotel
in honor of their sister, Pauine, whose
marriage to William Keller will be
an event of June 5. Miss Fabrick
was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts.
Mrs. Irving Gould of 15310 LaSalle
boulevard entertained 20 guests on
Sunday, May 8, in honor of Mrs. H.
Friedgutt of Newark, N. J.
Mrs. A. C. Lappin, retiring presi-
dent of the Music Study Club, was
hostess to her board of directors at
a prettily appointed luncheon on
Wednesday at her home on Edison
avenue.
Miss Selma Lightstone entertained
as her house guest over the week-end
Miss Ethel Levine of Mt. Clemens.
At the Women's City Club on Tues.
(lay evening the Tuesday Musicale
Study League gave its annual May
Musicale for the scholarship fund of
the league. Among those on the pro-
gram were Miss Cecilia Leberman,
pianist, and Mrs. A. C. Lappin, vo-
calist.
Mr. and Mrs. Siegmund L. Brin of
Calvert avenue have left for an ex-
tended
trip to Europe for the sum-
Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky and Morris
Fishman have returned from New I mer months. They will also visit
Egypt
and
Palestine.
York City, where they attended the
cornerstone laying ceremony of the
Monday evening, May 2, Saul Ab-
new Yeshivah in that city.
ramovich, violinist, gave a lecture on
Mr. and Mrs. Max Siegel and son, "Eminent Violinists of the Jewish
Bernard, will leave Wednesday, May Race" to the class in Jewish history
18, for New York City, from which of the Temple Beth El College. This
place they will leave on May 21 on is the second of a series of lectures
the Steamship Leviathan for an ex- Mr. Abramovitch is scheduled to give
on the physical violin, violin playing,
tended trip through Europe.
teaching and composition throughout
Miss Mildred Sunday of 1132 Vir- its history.
ginia park entertained with a bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Mack B. Weiss and
on Saturday evening, May 7. Covers
son, Lester, of 1670 Pingree avenue
were laid for 18 guests.
have returned home from a month's
visit with Mrs. Weiss' mother, Mrs.
Rae Berlin of Far Rockaway, Long
Island.
Striped patterns, of course, in narrow
or wide width—or a combination of
both—on white background. Here in
red, green. yellow, tan, or blue. Suit-
able for tennis, porch teas, school and
business wear—or any of the innumer-
able occasions when you want to slip
into something that "looks well and
feels comfortable. - Sizes 16 to 44
Values at $10.
Filth Floor
MRS. HENRY A. KROLIK
The J. L. HUDSON CO.
Masonic Temple on Tuesday afternoon,
May 3, elected its new Board of Dir-
ectors for the coming year.
The principle feature of the meeting
was a resolution introduced by Miss
Miriam D. Goldman, a past president
of the Jewish Women's Club, to confer
the election of honorary president on
Mr. Henry D. Krolik. The text of the
resolution folows:
The newly elected members of the
Board of Directors are Mrs. Hyman
Ullian, Mrs. A. C. Lappin, Mrs. Ab-
raham Sapiro and Miss Bertha Lip-
DETROIT
sitz.
Whereas, the Jewish Woman's Club
recently merged itself with the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women, be-
coming its Detroit section, taking with
it, as the Israelites of old, its mothers
and daughters into the Land of Prom-
ise and
Whereas, of these thirty women
Israel there has remained always one
whose leadership and service to her
people and all mankind has been out-
standing and
Whereas, this leader whether recog-
nized as a formal officer or an un-
equolled friend, did give us of her gen-
erous mind and heart, of her deep
knowledge and great wisdom, and
Whereas, she brought to us honor
and respect in civic life of our city,
even as it was given to her, and
Whereas, we realize that at no time
during the long pioneering days nor
since, did she falter in the glorious
faith which is hers and ours also, and
since we recognize that no greater
honor can come to our Detroit council
than that of creating a new office, that
of honorary president, be it herewith
resolved that the office of honorary
president of Detroit Section, National
Council of Jewish Women be humbly
vet grandly bestowed upon Ida C. B.
Krolik.
Mrs. Joseph Welt, president of the
organization, presided. The meeting
was opened by prayer, offered by Mrs.
Wallace Rosenheim.
NOW GOING ON!
Healy's Annual
May Linen Sale
PURRE LINENS FROM IRELAND, FRANCE, BEL-
GIUM AND ITALY FOR TROUSSEAUX, TABLE
SERVICE AND GENERAL HOUSEHOLD USE.
Laces from France and Belgium at Substantial Savings during
the May Linen Sale.
PISGAH PRESENTS
LECTURE ON EGYPT
the
Mai% Di ning Room,
ey a t C dsc
woman who has dined here is a
E VERY
Detroit-Leland enthusiast, and it pleases
us immeasurably to know that cultured
women appreciate our cuisine and approve
of the atmosphere that we have developed
—that intimate suggestion of home and
general well-being. One naturally expands
in such surroundings, particularly where
everything — decorations, furnishings and
unobtrusive, efficient service--is all part of
a harmonious, studied effect, as at the new
Detroit-Leland.
Tor main dieing room
from S. on.
u hl
than the best that can be offered.
Mrs. Julius Bing of the Wilshire
was hostess to 16 mothers and daugh-
ters at a charming luncheon on Mon-
day.
Ear
031102(1)e Girl
■
h&f that appealinp.. ))
touch or Distinction
,P0 much oppnzelated
, t*t
by the va-4F set-.
41;4t4P.""c'sk Mod Isr he por 00 0 0 0 0
trayed are for street
end campus vkaro/v
/(1.
1 1,6 Moderdtely priced
clt"' $10.99
HARPER'S ART SHOP
per pain,
Women's City Club Buildmg
Thr graduating chi., of the Kirby
Center is preparing for its Jun,•
grad uation.
A Complete
KOSHER
DETICATESSEN
at Cass Lake
CARD PARTY PLANNED
BY HASHACHER CAMP
Fresh Fonds excellent table serv-
ice, regular meals on short notice.
A. C. Krenz
Merchant
Tailor
TA.NL CY GREEN
MAN.AC
I
I
DIRECTION CONTINENTAL- LELAND CORP
••
I
Maytime Dance
Sponsored by the
Madison Athletic Club
May 26
8 :30 I'. M.
GM
Maccabees Temple, Woodward at Putnam.
Billy Bushor's Orchestra.
--
Graduating Class:
AT LAST'
JUVENILE SHOP
-
DETRO1T-LELAND HOTEL
School.
e
-
Fenkell:
A new kindergarten class was
opened
recently at the Fenkell
9111 Twelfth St, Near Clairmeamt.
Own Evening..
Call Empire M72
Alfred .J RUBYinc
2114 Park Avenue
The Alumni will hold a literary
monthly meeting on June 6. An ex-
cursion with the graduating class is
being planned.
For the Better•Dreeiied Worn•n.
Moderate Prices Always
Or DlTFOIT
Alumni:
EXCLUSIVE DRESSMAKING
—an atmosphere delightfully different
InflIttbrl 7B0s1
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Greenwald
(Belle Cohen formerly of West Hebrew Day:
The United Hebrew Schools will
Philadelphia avenue, are now domi-
celebrate the sixth annual Hebrew
ciled at 2224 Blaine avenue.
Day, Sunday, May 22, with the two-
Mrs. Arthur Ginsburg of 3236 fold purpose in mind of arousing the
Monterey avenue will entertain in public to the revival of the Hebrew
honor of Miss Utiel Marcus, whose language and to support the follow-
marriage to Peter Ginsburg will be ing Hebrew literary papers and mag-
an event of June, with an aluminum azines. Hadoar, a weekly for adults;
shower, on Wednesday evening at her Ben liador, a weekly for children;
Shvile Haehi;uch, a hi-monthly peda-
home.
gogical journal.
The closing performance of the
Arts Society of Temple Beth El, held Habima:
Alumni and upper students of the
on Wednesday evening last, which
was under the supervision of Mrs schools attended "Jacob's Dream"
Edith Kopelson, was a fitting climax presentation of liabima, Thursday
to the activities of that organization. evening, in a group. Much enthusi-
Three plays of unusual merit wet asm and spirit was expressed. Classes
were dismissed in time to attend the
presented.
play.
MRS. HARPER
ondrtiyht.
I1EBRBV
‘Ittnn-ri
t6
Ne w
DETROIT-LELAND
Mrs. A. M. Lipsitz and daughter,
Saul Abramovitch to Give Illustrated
Mrs. Ruth Lipsitz, returned on Tues-
Talk Monday Evening.
day from California and have taken
up their residence at the Whittier.
Having charmed the ears of De-
Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Levitt (Eil- troit Jewry with a musical treat in
leen Wasserman) are now domiciled the form of a symphonic program
in their new home at 3005 West Chi- and created city-wide interest
through the Darrow-Durant debate
cago boulevard.
at Orchestra Hall last Sunday, Pis-
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoexter of gah Lodge now announces an illus-
Lothrop avenue left on Tuesday for trated lecture on a much discussed
New York, from which point they subject—Egypt.
As the first of a series of art lec-
will embark on Saturday for Rotter-
dam. Mrs. lloexter, who is better tures, Saul Abramovitch, chairman
of
the fine arts committee, will speak
known in Detroit musical circles as
Margaret Schuilling, will settle in on the land of the Pharaohs, illus-
trating
his talk with lantern slides
Germany for further operatic study.
Mr. Hoexter will remain in Germany showing the ancient splendors of the
land
of
the oppression and the ex-
until the fall, at which time he will
return to Detroit to resume his odus.
The
lecture
will take place imme-
coaching and continue as music critic
diately following a short business
for The Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
meeting on the evening of Monday,
Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Hirschman May 16.
"Something Different!" is the cap-
of the Whittier have left to spend 10
days in the East. While in Washing- tion on a postcard Pisgah has mailed
ton, D. C., they will visit their daugh- out to its members over the signa-
ter, Miss Elaine Hirschman, who is a tures of Julius Deutelbaum, presi-
student at the Holton Arms School. dent of the lodge, and Bernard Gins-
burg, its secretary. The thousands
Mr. and Mrs. Herbe rt Robinson of of the Detroit Jewish public who
Chicago boulevard are spending the have enjoyed Pisgah affairs in the
past know to expect—nothing less
week in New York City.
IBZ Foot\year
Shop
Filth Floor
Mrs. Charles Rosenzweig of Bos-
ton boulevard is spending the week
in Saginaw.
10347 Woodw'd
The Shop Where Courtesy
and Service Prevail. Between Calvert and
Collingwood.
CASS LAKE
KOSHER DELICATESSEN
(Nest to Schroeder's Grocery.)
I
The Hashacher Camp. Order S.U. ,
of Zion, h,s completed arrangement ,
for the raffle and card party to be
given on Tuesday, May 17, at 1 p. m.,
at Braiker's Ballroom, 2201 Glad.
stone avenue near Fourteenth street.
An elaborate program 4 being pre.
pared and prizes will be given at
each table.
COOPERSMITH'S
PITTSBURGH KOSHER HOTEL
117 Beautiful East Broadway St.
Fresh air of East Broadway in the beautiful dining
room. Excellent
meals. Sanitary. Conducive to health and
Spring Park is
happiness. Just across
COOPERSMITH'S
PITTSBURGH KOSHER HOTEL