,41itericalt ffewisk Periodical eater
CLIFTON ATINU1 • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
ABOSTROCKIEWISHORONICILI
trjr-3 2
4'
1
MISS LIPPMAN
TO RECEIVE LAW
DEGREE FRIDAY
The New Fur
Fashions
Mr. and Mrs. P. Ettinger of
Clairmount avenue announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Pauline, to Louis Kress, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Kress.
For
1927-1928
first to present the new
—offers a wonderful
collection of the new
the season of 1927-
1928 at special advance
selling prices.
(3.Sittii@
When You Go Away
This Summer
11 1111111111111111111111
HATS
CLEANED
Last
year's straw
hat or Panama is
good for another
season. Send it
to us for clean-
ing.
111111111111111111111111
You will want your house
furnishings cleaned and
safely stored for the sum-
mer. Why not send your
b 1 a n kets, curtains and
hangings to the Forest
Cleaners now so they will
be ready for use when you
need them? The summer
storage costs you nothing.
ODORLESS AND PERFECT
FOREST CLEANERS
AND DYERS
LIPSON•FEIN
created in 1921, city officials were
James L. Van Vliet, son of Mr.
ing a woman who, by virtue of
Miss Sally Fein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Van Vliet of Edi-
character and training, would be and Mrs. Harold Fein, was united son avenue, who graduates this
qualified to best supervise the ins- in marriage to Jack Lipson, son week from the Engineering Col-
portant work that comprised the of Mrs. Helen Lipson of South lege of the University of Michigan,
field of that department. After a Carolina. Rabbi A. M. Ashinaky sails June 30 on the S. S. Cali-
"A Modern Plant With Modern Methods."
careful investigation, Miss Lipp- officiated. The bride was charm- fornia for a two months' Mediter-
man was selected, and she took up ing in a gown of orchid.
her new duties in April, 1921.
A dinner for the immediate ranean cruise.
The scope of the patrol and families followed the ceremony.
Mrs. David Freedman and
court work department, which now Mr. and Mrs. Lipson left for a daughter, Dorothy, of Belmont
has a personnel of more than 20 honeymoon trip through the East avenue have returned from a tour
people, includes the day and night and upon their return will reside to Chicago, where they were
patrolling of the streets and dance in Detroit.
guests at the Hotel Congress.
halls; the control, as far as pits-
-_---
Se
•
sible, of prostitution--all cusses be-
WEINBAUM-DIEM
Miss Sadye Mercedes Weisber-
More thou any other item of dee-
ing turned over to this depart- Mr. end Mrs. S. Diem of this ger, who graduated from the Ex-
-in‘l"
...ohm, it is the proper choice of
ment, and the general supervision city announce the marriage of pression School of Speech and
..:--7',1'
...
draperies that pity a room the loot
of delinquent girls and women. their daughter, Lillian, to Daniel Drama, gave her recital in the
The department also prepares all Weinbaum, son of Mr. and Sirs. McGregor Library auditorium,
touch' of alluring comfort. Let no
the court cases arising from this Henry Weinbaum, which took
Highland l'ark, on June 8. Miss
to
choose
"drapes"
that
' t_
heti, you
work, having prepared 872 such place on Sunday, June 12. Mr.
Weittberger is the daughter of
trill harmonize and enhance the
during 1926. and Mrs. Weinbaum have left for Mr. and Mrs. IL H. Weiberger of
17%
general effect.
The growth and development of a honeymoon trip through the
California avenue, Highland Park.
■
this division during a short six- E as t .
year period is ample proof of the
___ _
Miss Jeannette Krinsky of Pin-
high quality of work that Miss
GROSS-KATZ
grest avenue, who left on Tuesday
Lippman has done. Mr. and Mrs. Max Katz of 2287 for Chicago, expects to be there
u,I7n.
Finding that a knowledge of West Philadelphia avenue an- for about 10 slays.
law would be most beneficial in nounce the marriage of their
110 JOHN R. STREET
her work, Miss Lippman started, daughter, Esther, to William
...
Mr. and Mrs. Mooney Schreiber
Just off Woodward.
three years ago, to attend the Gross, son of David Cross of Hen- of 024 West Hancock avenue have
night law classes of the University drie avenue, which took plays. on just returned from a three weeks'
of Detroit. Following her gradu- Sunday, June 12.
mater trip through New York and
ation Friday, she will s.art prepar-
Mr. and Mrs. Gross left for an Eastern parts.
ation for the bar examinations extended motor trip through the
-
—
next September.
East.
Rabbi and Mrs. Aaron Si. Ashin-
301.10:10.1 VaSS,WaS.W4WWWS7SIMISISISIMVIOSIMWSIMIS.ValaNIS
sky of 2433 Taylor avenue an-
GINSBURG-MARKUS
nounce the approaching marriage
On Sunday evening , June 12 , of their daughter, Florence, to
Miss Utice Markus, slaughter of Rabbi Irving Miller, to take place
Mr. and Mrs. William Markus, and Wednesday, June 29.
The annual convention of the Peter P. Ginsburg, son of Mr. and
Ralph Kleinsmith, 1698 West
Independent Order B'rith Shalom Mrs. I. Ginsburg, spoke their mar-
was held May 29-31 in Pittsburgh, riage vows at the Shaarey Zedek, Philadelphia avenue, has left for
with Rabbi A. Si. Hershman °Ell- an extended motor trip through
at the William Penn Hotel.
City Councillor Herron wel- c o sting. The aisleway was marked the West. En route he will spend
corned the delegates to Pittsburgh off with white satin ribbons and a few weeks in Denver, where he
on behalf of the city and Sol C. huge white tulle bows at each pew. will visit Leslie Levy, formerly of
Miss Ma rkus was exquisitely Detroit.
Krause, grand meter, called the
gowned in ivory satin made period
convention to order.
1550 Woodward
The newly elected officers were style and fashioned with a bertha
Sol C. Krause, re-elected to the collar of rose pointe lace. tier rhinestones and pearls. Her veil
post of grand master; Martin 0. long tulle veil was held in place was of rose point lace held in place
I Levy, grand secretary; Adolph with a coronet of the same lace by a coronet of lace, pearls and
I Rosenblum, assistant secretary. studded with pearls. She carried orange blossoms. She carried a
The delegates from Detroit were a Colonial bouquet of roses. or- shower bouquet of bridal roses,
David Horvitz, Isadore Escann, chids and valley lilies.
orchids and lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Sally Robinson, the maid
Russel Kozlow, Max L. Fleiss and
Miss Mollie R. Haber attended
of
honor,
was
beautifully
gowned
Anna Horwitz.
the bride as maid of honor and
The next convention will be held in coral taffeta bouffant style. She wore a green satin gown trimmed
carried a huge bouquet of butter- with gold lace and carried a show-
in Washington, D. C.
On June 15 two scholarships fly roses tied with Coral and silver er bouquet of tea roses. The
were awarded by the order each tulle. The bridesmaids were the bridesmaids, Mks Beatrice Leach,
for a four-year course of school- Misses Corinne Gittleman, Julia sister of the bride; the Misses Sy-
ing. Announcement of the win- Ruth Brown, Rose Ginsburg and dell and Rose Freedman, sisters of
nor will be made in the near fu- Sue Beerbaum, who were gowned the bridegroom, and Miss Esther
in taffeta bouffant style in pastel Leach, cousin of the bride, wore
ture.
shades, and carried arm bouquets gowns of pink satin, green taffeta,
to match their gowns. Little Sara pink taffeta and pink crepe, re-
Lee Keyes, the flower girl, was spectively. They all carried bou-
dainty in a pink ruffled dress and quets of pink roses.
Detroit Theatrical Service. carried a silver basket with pink
The little Misses Ruth Zerdman
kiy .I.ohnmon. E
King. II P. hone
rosebuds. Arthur Coleman Panto, and Rosine Turner, nieces of the
the ring bearer ; wore an ivory bridegroom and bride, respective.
Randolph 4691
70 Montcahst St., W
satin suit and carried the ring on ly, were flower girls and wore yel-
LIGHTING, RIGGING, TRAVELERS,
a heart-shaped pillow edged with low and pink frocks. Master Rob-
DRAPERIES, GROUND CLOTHS
a ruffle of rose point lace. Wil- ert Donald Leach, nephew of the
I liam Freedman was best man and
Made—Repaired—Rented
groom, was ring bearer and wore
1 Oscar Kaufman, flowers' Stone. a white satin suit
—
David Bromberg and Oscar Mar-
Mrs. M. Leach, mother of the
1
kus were ushers.
bride, wore a lovely gown of ir-
Mrs. Markus looked lovely in • ridescent sequins and Mrs. M.
EXCLUSIVE DRESSMAKING gown of white chiffon, beaded in Freedman, mother of the bride-
For the Ilever.Dres,G1 w.anan.
crystals and pearls. Mrs. Gins- groom, wore a pretty gown of gray
burg wore a pretty gown of black crepe. They carried corsages of
chiffon beaded in rhinestones.
pink roses and lilies-of-the-valley.
9118 Twelfth St, Naar Clairenount.
A cordial invitation is extended to all our pa-
5,ur, Es•nintr•
can Empanel 0872
Mr. and Mrs. Ginsburg left for
The ushers were David Leach,
)000000000000**0* ******* a trip to Chicago and after At
brother of the bride, and the
trons to visit us on opening day. The same Hopt-
—
I will be at home at the Glenda
Messrs. Don Fox, Phillip McKamm
man's tasty bread, rolls and cakes will be on dis-
Apartments on Glendale avenue.
and William Davis.
GOODY I
Following the ceremony there
play for your inspection.
The Original
FREEDMAN-LEACH
was a dinner served to 200 guests,
Case Lake Kosher Dsliesitesssin
The Philadelphia-Byron Talmud after which a reception followed.
was Open
Souvenirs for Everybody.
Torah was transformed into a gar- Mr. and Mrs. Freedman left for
SATURDAY, MAY 26
With co plate Hu of fresh
den of flowers upon the occasion s; a two weeks' honeymoon trip
•t
of the marriage of Miss Belle through the East and will be at
C. and le FEIG, Pups. Fro Parking
Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; home to their friends at Parker
•
M. Leach of Dexter boulevard, and avenue after July 1.
H Samuel Freedman, son of Mr.
Phu. CI. Coed 644
and Mrs. M.Freedman of Gladstone
GUMBINA-ALEXANDER
A. TIOPTMAN, Proprietor.
avenue. The ceremony took place
Mrs. Max Alexander of Cincin-
under a white satin canopy our- nati, Ohio, announces the rear-
Herne Cook ng.
rounded by palms, ferns and white nage of her niece, Miss Maxine
Hungarian Kosher Rest
Between Hazelwood and Taylor.
peonies and was performed by Alexander, to Joseph Gumbiner,
SIr, Ur Hun, Cu, -kiss and Raking.
Rabbi Rabinowitz. I son of Mrs. William R. Harwell of
103 MACOMB ST_, Coe RANDOLPH
The bride was lovely in a gown ' this city, on Thursday, June 9, at
of bridal satin trimmed with Cincinnati, Ohio.
533 - 37 Forest Ave. E.
SUPER SHEER CHIFFON
son, Smrmel Gabriel, on Saturday
morning, June 25, at the Holbrook
Synagogue, end on Sunday, June
2i, at the Shaarey Zedek, at 7
o'clock p. m.
MISS IDA LIPPMAN
ism Davis of Belmont avenue t' to her home on Second boulevard .
gree of bachelor of laws from the William B. Chatman of Montreal, from New York, where she has
University of Detroit Friday, June
Quebec, took place on Sunday, been visiting her son-in-law and
17. She is Miss Ida Lippman, su- June 12 at the Bethel Moses Ceti- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
pervisor of the patrol and court gregaticn Synagogue with Rabbi Kohnstanen.
work department of the Detroit Golden officiating.
Police Department.
The bride was given in manage' The marriage of
Miss Edith
It may safely be said that, de- by her mother and Mrs. Chatman, Elizabeth Marks, daughter of Mr
.
spite the fine civic work done by an aunt of the groom.
and Mrs. Leslie Marks of Cincin-
some of our prominent men and
The bride was charming
in a nati, Ohio, and Dr. George L
women, there is not one who is white satin tight bodice gown. Her Waldbott will take place on Satur-
carrying on work of greater social veil was entrained with a cap of
day, June 18, at Cincinnati.
importance than that which is un- lace and pearls. She carried a
Among those who will be present
der Miss Lippman's direction. And shower of roses and lilies-of-the-
at the ceremony from Detroit are
I in addition to her communal work,
valley. Miss Ruth Franklin, who will be
she has always taken an active and
Miss Esther Chatman, sister of
a bridesmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Mon-
helpful part in Jewish activities.
the groom acted as maid of honor
roe Rosenfield, Mrs. Harold Red-
Miss Lippman first became en- wearing a peach chiffon gown and
field, Mrs. Andrew Wiseman and
gages! in social work in 1912, when carried roses and carnations. The
: Mrs. Emil Waldbott.
she associated herself with the Misses Clara Davis and Betty
New York State Reformatory at Mazer were bridesmaids and wore
Miss Julia Ruth Brown, (laugh-
Bedford Hills, N. Y. She remained gowns of yellow and orchid taffeta I
ter of Mrs. Julius V. Brown of 93
there for four years, carrying on respectively, carrying tea roses
Seward avenue, is one of the grad-
a most worthy work among the de- with tulle to match the gowns.
uates of the University of Michi-
Little Betty Jane Davis and I
linquent girls.
In 1916, she transferred to In- Dorothy Freedman as flower girls ga s '
'
wood House, a reformatory for de- wore frocks of peach and flesh
is
Miss Lucille Finsterwald
linquent girls in New York City. chiffon.
spending two months in Boston
Lou Davis, brother of the bride
While at Inwood House, she or-
tins! New York.
ganized workers among the Jewish assisted the groom as best man and
girls. When the United States en- Samuel Weisman and Bob Davis .
Miss Virginia Steele of Peen-
tered the war, she secured a leave were ushers,
della, Cal., is the guest of Maxine
Mrs. William Davis, mother of
of absence and went to Washing-
Finsterwald, who has just returned
ton, going to France a few months the bride, was very attractive in a
to spend her vacation with her
later with the quartermaster's powder blue gown and wore a car-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fin-
corps of the American Expedition- sage of roses and lilies of the val-
sterwald of Chicago boulevard.
ary Forces. She served for more ley.
Following the ceremony, dinner
than a year at Tours, also assist-
Miss Shirley Horwitz enter-
ing the Jewish Welfare Board was served for 100 guests.
on Tuesday, May 31, with
Among the out-of-town
Among
clubhouse in that city. After the
gu "ts a kitchen shower honoring her sin-
war, she returned to Inwood were Mr. and Mrs. Gould of Mt.
ter, Rae, a bride-elect of July 3.
('lessens, Mr. and Mrs. Chatman of
House.
Covers were laid for 25 guests.
When the women's division of I'ort Huron and several others of
Miss Horwitz was the recipient of
the Detroit Police Department was Montreal, Quebec.
many lovely gifts.
confronted with the task of find-
iRe&rT fc
fi melhoch'.=
tVoodward The to Washington
Marriages
fur coat fashions for
11V096E 'itz=.PRIr
The Ladies Auxiliary Hashachar
Camp of Order Sons of Zion held
a meeting of the board of direc-
Mrs. Hernias J. Brachman of
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Perlman of the Belcrest has returned to the
Josephine avenue announce the city after a delightful visit to Chi-
engagement of their daughter, cago.
Sara, to Abram A. Wise, son of
David Wise of Richton avenue.
Amnog those who are attending
the Shriners' convention at Atlan-
tic City are Mr. and Sirs. Mack
Nissan of Collingwood avenue.
While in the East, Mr. and Mrs.
Nissan will also visit in New York
CHATMAN-DAVIS
and Washington, D. C.
The marriage of Miss Betty Da-
vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mrs. Celia Mayer has returned
B. Siegel Co. always
CI
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Witus of
3308 Richton avenue announce the
engagement
of their daughter,
One of the most outstanding
Jewish women in the city, if not Bertha, to Joseph 11. Peven of Chi-
Miss Dorothy Weinman of 15888
an the country, will receive the de- cago, Ill.
Linwood avenue was the winner
at the Bieur Cholem prize contest,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Levin of which was a free sub eription to
15382 Work avenue announce the The Detroit Jewish Chrsnicle.
engagement of their daughter,
Ann, to Morris Medow, son of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harvith of
and Mrs. L. Medow of 1730 Hazel- 301 East Philadelphia avenue an-
wood avenue.
nounce the bar mitzvah of their
Advance
Display
•
I
SOCIETY WILL HOLD
PARTY AND MUSICALE!
2.50
Three Pairs 7.20
MRS. HYMAN MILKOVSKY
tors at the residence of Mrs. II.
Milkovsky, president of the organ-
ization, Tuesday. All details were
completed for the package party
and literary and musical entertain-
ment which will take place Wed-
nesday evening, June 22, at the
Taylor and Wilson avenue syna-
gogue.
Mrs. Morse Cohen, well known
lecturer and social worker, will be
the principal speaker. Maurice
Margolis, baritone of the Ilalevy
Musical Society, will sing and Miss
Esther Miller, prize winning piano
player, will play n fewpiano solos.
A wine set, donated by Sirs. Jo-
seph }tidier, will be raffled for the
benefit of the unemployed in Pal-
estine.
Mrs. Sam Backer is the
chairman of the raffle.
The proceeds of the package
party will be for the Jewish Na-
tional Fund. Admission free.
Mrs. II. Milkovsky, president of
the organization, extends thanks
to all members of the Hashachar
who worked so successfully to col-
lect money for the Jewish National
Fund on Flower Day, June 12.
Straw should be kept away from
the fire.
Himelhoch's—Ilimehllose---First Floor.
We Urge You to Make Your Reservations Now
for the
Luncheon and Card Party
K. of P. Hall Wed. June 22
— Sponsored by the —
North Woodward Branch of the Jewish Eu-
ropean Women's Welfare Organization.
An elaborate home-cooked lunch will be served, followed by
bridge.
For Reservations Call Euclid 6654-W or Arlington 2763:
Melrose 4200
1
till
The Chintz Shop
IL
■
GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE—
MEMORY BOOKS
CARDS FOR GRADUATION
GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE—
WEDDING BOOKS
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
AND INVITATIONS
5 ■ i B'RITH SHOLOM
i ■
ELECTS OFFICERS
■ e
1
SHEEHAN'S
i
3A-vv,;s000mssoe0000000.ss%womomswv00000.w.wo ■
Floptrnan's Bakery
open for business again
We are pleased to announce that our
store has been entitrely remod-
eled and will open for
business
Sunday Morning
June 19th
MRS. HARPER
HARPER'S ART SHOP
Hoptman's Bakery
8916 TWELFTH STREET
'ii
KLEIN'S
til great tradition as well as
a great piano
To own a Steinway is to be in the company of the great.
Rubinstein, who charmed care from the heart of the Czar of
Russia; Liszt, to whose home in Weimar came emperors, kings
and prelates of the church to steep their souls in the solace of
his art; Wagner, the giant of modern music, dreamer of tone
visions that are among the most precious inheritances of man;
Padercwski, loved as an artist and revered as a man; Hofmann,
the pupil of Rubinstein. These are but a few of the towering
figures of music to whom the Steinway has been "not alone an
instrument, but an inspiration". In homes of music lovers the
world over; in European palaces of royalty and nobility; in
great conservatories of music everywhere, Steinway is the chosen
piano. And the reason for this is simple: the Steinway is today,
and always has been, the product of the Steinway family. All
the materials which go into a Steinway are available to the whole
world, but the genius which transmutes them into Steinway
tone and life-long durability begins and ends with Steinway.
There is a Steinway made to fit every acoustical condition
and practically every size room. You will never have to buy
another piano. Let us estimate what your present piano is worth
and explain how a Steinway may be purchased out of income.
"The * ■ Ifusical Center of 'Detroit"
GRINNELL 1/.0S.
',Steinway 1( epresentatires..•
1515 21
-
WOODWARD AVENUE
Michigan, Obio, Ontario and Detroit Branch Stores