PAGE SIX PIEPETROM Einsn fiROXICIA _ iti a r rta r g A' • I Hudson's Fourth Floor is the HARRIS-SCHILLER Among the throngs which at- tended the dedication last Friday evening of the Detroit Institute of Arts was a most representative gathering of society. Noted in the auditorium and in the various art rooms were Dr. and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin, Rabbi Leon Frani, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kahn, David Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Louis James Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Z. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. ('harks A. Finsterwald, Dr. and Mrs. Sol Q. Kesler, Dr. and Mrs. Willard May- er, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shitiman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heavenrich, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuchs, Mr. anti Mrs. Louis S. Cohane, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kline, Miss Lydia Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Stern, Dr. Ira Altschuler and Fred But- zel. LENO X Aristocrat of Chinas A border of blue, deep as a tropical mid- night sky, relieved by baskets of flowers— this is the "Meadowbrook." The body is ivory, characteristic of l,euox. Carried in onen stock; the dinner plates are $85 a dozen. KING'S SALON DES BEAUX ARTS Second Floor L. B. KING & CO. E•st Grand Ricer and Library. `11.4.1.14•64161444 d 4 01•46etekstYd .:.', 4161.1.1.1.144.16' 1-e A. Bread and Butter but Tartlets, too! READ and but- ter keep one alive, of course, but it's tarts and jam and caviar that make it fun to be alive! A blue t. serge dress or a shape- t. less coat will clothe one, but a frock with a bit of lace or a coat ra softly furred makes it fun to be clothed! ti Every wardrobe should have its tartlets and caviar as well as its bread and butter. They're the little things that put gaiety and joy and color into living. Coats 3 The Men's Club of Temple Beth El opened its year's activities with a dinner meeting for its members and the ladies of their households on Tuesday evening, at which time Morris Garvett, president, intro- duced as the speaker of thc eve- ning Aaron Sapiro of Chicago. Over 500 guests crowded the din- ing hall of the temple to hear one of the outstanding addresses of the year. William Gallagher and Dr. Leo 111. Franklin added a few The Music Study Club opened remarks. its year's work with a business meeting, musicale and tea on Fri- Samuel Rosenberg of the Chat- day, Oct. 7, at the Temple Beth ham is spending a week in New El. Mrs. Sol Q. Kesler, president, York. presided and the chairman of each committee presented her report. Miss Lenore Isaacs, daughter of Mrs. J. Sarasohn, chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Isaacs, and program committee, presented William R. Feinberg, son of Mr. Mrs. J. Weizelberg, pianist, and and Mrs. R. Feinberg of Chicago, Mrs. Myron Jacoby, vocalist. Tea whose engagement was recently followed. The next regular meet- announced, will be tendered a re- ing will take place on Oct. 21, at ception in Chicago on Sunday which time Dr. Francis L. York will lead the club in a discussion evening by their friends there on the history of music. Dr. and Mrs. Rothchild (Lo- Miss Rose Stein, whose mar- raine Sloman) of Pittsburgh were guests of Mr. and Sirs. Milton Slo- riage was an event of Oct. 9, was man of Virginia park over the high the guest of honor at an evening affair on Oct. 1, tendered her by holy days. the members of the Lambda chap- ter of the Beta Delta Sorority. Mrs. Frank Birnbaum of 2713 Calvert avenue entertained 60 Miss Ruth Franklin, daughter guests at a personal shower and bridge-luncheon last Saturday at of Dr. and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin, the Belcrest in honor of Hiss Mary has taken a six months' leave of absence from her work with the Kesh, a bride-elect of Oct. 30. Board of Education and has left for New York City to take special On Saturday evening, Oct. 8, work at the New York School of Miss Ann E. Maxmen of 3216 Ful- Social Service. Miss Margaret lerton, a bride-elect of Oct. 25, Franklin left on Sunday for Brad. was honored with a surprise mis- ford, Mass., where she will take cellaneous shower given at the junior college work at Bradford home of Miss Sadie Bernstein of Academy. Belmont to 35 guests. Miss Caroline Epstean of Royal Mr. and Mrs. John Feldman and Oak has left for New York, where men, Leonard A., of 25 Grove ave- she will enter the University of nue, highland Park, have moved Columbia. into their new home at 17165 Wildemere avenue. Miss Miriam Finsterweld, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mr. and Sirs. Jack W. Schneider Finsterwald of Chicago boulevard, and daughter, Vivian Edith, for- who is a student at Simmons Col- merly of Grand River avenue, are lege, spent last week-end in New now residing at :1319 Blain- ave- York City as the guest of Mr. and nue. Mrs. Guy Rowe. „zip:4r Paris Inspired $89.75 and Ukards There Was a Young Lady Who Lived in a Dress - the groom, who wore a Nile green Ushered in by a round of delight- taffeta period style gown; Miss ful affairs, the wedding of Miss Rose Schwartz, sister of the )1. Aline Dorothy Schiller, daughter groom, who wore a peach taffeta, of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schiller of tight bodiced gown, trimmed in 1959 West Boston boulevard. to ruffles; Sirs. Edward Feldman, sis- Harold N. H. Harris, son of Mr. ter of the bride, who wore a charming cream lace gown over pink georgette; Miss Evelyne Mrs. A. C. Lappin and children, Weiss, who wore an attractice or- Barbara and Richard, who sailed chid taffeta gown, Spanish style, for Europe on Sept. 10, have and Miss C. Geller, who wore a reached Milan, Italy, where they becoming tight bodices] flesh chif- will remain for the winter. fon period style gown, trimmed in harmonizing shades of satin rib- Mr. and Sirs. J. Koblin, former- bon. Each bridesmaid carried a ly id 88 East Philadelphia, are now beautiful bouquet consisting of domiciled in their new home at butterly roses and sea lavender 2535 Longfellow avenue. flowers tied in lavender satin rib- bon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saltzman I.ittle Miss Helen Soekus, daugh- have motored to Chicago for a two ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soekus, weeks' sojourn. was the flower girl, dressed in an adorable pink georgett ruffled One of the many pre-nuptial af- gown. In her attractive basket fairs given for Miss Ann E. Max- were butterfly ruses and baby man, was a miscellaneous shower chrysanthemums. and bridge given by Hiss Sadie Frank Stein, brother of the Bernstein and Mrs. Mary Levy, at bride, officiated as best man. the home of Miss Bernstein at 634 Out-of-town guests that wit- Belmont avenue. Covers were laid nessed the wedding were: Mr. and for 40 guests. Sirs. Abe Azen and Mr. and Sirs. Joe Shapiro of New Castle, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Netzorg„ for- Mr. anti Mrs. Sam Rosen and Miss merly of 109 Ottawa drive, Pon- Fay Shapiro of Indianapolis, Ind., tiac, are now residing at the Wil- and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ramni of shire Hotel. Louisville, Ky. Monday morning, Oct. 10, the Dr. and Mrs. Myron D. Jacoby, bridal pair left for an extended formerly of 3380 Monterey ave- tour through the Westand South- nue, are now residing at 2751 west states. Upon their return Rochester. they will reside on Webb avenue. atwin ip c s{ Mangone Sends His Original Coat Models to Healy's Philip Mangone—America's most exclusive coat designer, whose label is recognized for chic on two continents, sends to the Healy ('oat Shop' his own creations in sumptuous fur-and-fabric coats . typi- cal of the superb models from Mangone is this new creation, half beaver and half beige Savona cloth . . this model is $195. Fourth F loor—HEALTS F and had long ago decided that if one must live on a limited income. one could do it much more gracefully in one ex- quisite dress than in three ordinary ones. The problem is where to find the one perfect frock. We have some ex- ceedingly clever ones especially qualified to play this difficult role. SEE THEMI Frocks ... New, Fashionable and Youthful $25 Up 36 Adams AN cnue West Now Aloes These. rl-rmeOrriv.v.rrerre-,-er,•- P Ch ((trot's Shops—Fon h The J. L. HUDSON CO. Woodward and Farmer at Gratiot DOSIE-COHEN An Evening Gown of Paris Inspiration The home of Sir. and Sirs. Wal- ter Aronoff of Clements avenue was artistically adorned with palms and autumn flowers on Sun- day afternoon, Oct. 9, when their cousin, Miss Adeline B. Cohen, MRS. HAROLD HARRIS became the bride of Bernard H. and Mrs. George Harris of 2955 Dosie, son of Sir. and Mrs. Adolph Elmhurst avenue, was solemnized Dosie of Onaway, Mich. Rabbi A. Sunday evening, Oct. 9, in the crystal ballroom of the Book- Cadillac Hotel. The ceremony was performed jointly by Rabbis Leo M. Franklin and A. NI. Hersh- man. That lavishly employs brilliant beads to en- hance its lines of true beauty The bridal procession moved down a white roped aisle, formed by tall standards containing pink chrysanthemums and gladioli:is, the bride and groom ticking their places under a large canopy of smilax and baby MUMS, before 11 II altar of ferns and flowers. The bride's gown was distinctive in its simplicity, being a tightly draped model of ivory satin. A full court train, slightly orna- mented with crystal and pearls, hung from the shoulder. The long tulle veil was held in place by a Russian headdress of pearls. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses, orchids and lilies-of-the-valley. The four bridesmaids, the Misses Marcia Coffey, Ethelyn Greenblatt, Blossom Diamond and Harriet Schiller, were charming in taffeta costumes of pastel tints and car- ried harmonizing bouquets of roses. Miss Schiller's sister, Mrs. A. Ni. Packard, who attended her as matron of honor, wore a taffeta gown of canary yellow which shad- ed into a burnt orange and car- ried yellow tea roses. Assisting the groom were Joseph Ilarris as best man and the Messrs. Joe Fineburg, Dave Kleinman, Maurice Goldstick and Morris Schiller, who acted as ushers. The brid•'s mother more a gown of black velvet and gold lace. Sirs. Harris, mother of the groom, wore a draped model of black velvet. Following the ceremony a din- ner was served for both families, after which a large reception was held in the grand ballroom. Sir. and Mrs. Harris left for an 'ndeflnite stay at Lookout Moun- tain, Chattenooga, Tenn. Upon their return to the city they will reside temporarly at 1959 West Boston boulevard. Among those who attended the function from out of the city were the Misses Marcia Coffey of Well- man, Iowa; Ethelyn Greenblatt of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Ethel Green- blatt of Muscatine, Iowa; Helen Gumbiner of Chicago; Rosetta Halter of Winnipeg, Man.; Marian Parker of Boston; Esther Visconti of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. D. Schaffer of Peoria, Ill.; Mrs. Hilda Weiler of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Packard of Greenville. Mich.; S. Brill and Mr. and Sirs. R. R. Kaufman of Chicago and Mr. and Sirs. Benjamin Bornstein of Philadelphia. SCHWARTZ-STEIN OR she was a very wise young lady, Children's Floor Hudson's, recognizing the impor- tance of the younger members of the family, have created a world apart, on the Fourth Floor, devoted to children. A world that serves the younger gener- ation from the tiniest new baby to the 16-year-old girl. The floor is divided into individual Shops so mothers may shop more comfortably. Everything is here—layettes for the brand new baby, nursery furniture, coats, suits and dresses for the youngsters of 2 to 6 years, apparel for the older girls, the children's shoe shop, and many other individualized sections. A beautiful wedding was sol- emnized on Sunday, Oct. 9, when Miss Rose Stein, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Max Stein, was united in marriage to Joseph Schwartz, son of Sir. and Mrs. Max Schwartz. Rabbi A. Si. Hershman per- formed the ceremony at 6:45 o'clock in the presence of more than 100 guests at the Palmetto hotel. Dinner was served imme- diately after. The tables were at- tractively decorated with the dif- ferent fall shades. The large bas- kets of flowers which stu-ved as center pieces were artistically ar- ranged with roses, smilax and baby chrysanthemums. A reception fol- lowed the dinner, at which 150 people were present. The bride made an exquisite nicture in a white satin gown, tight bodice in an extreme period style. trimmed in beautiful old lace and seed pearls. Her cap-shaped veil was very effective, made of very line rose point lace with large , lusters of orange blossoms over the ears. She carried a beautiful -power bouquet of white roses and 'ilies-of-the-valley, tied in long .chile satin streamers. Mrs. Al Einstein, sister of the groom, made an attractive matron of honor in a gown of Nile green zeorgette, trimmed in silver lace ''ended in crystals. Miss Esther M. Pitt, who made a charming said of honor, wore a becoming lesh taffeta, tight bodiced period tyk gown trimmed in a harmon- zing shade of rose taffeta and sil- .er lace, set off by rhinestones. loth the matron and the maid of •mor carried large shower boa- pets of Columbia and butterfly ones and lilies-of-the-valley. The bridesmaids were: Miss itetty Stein. sister of the bride. vho wore a sett orchid georgette gown trimmed with baby lace ruf- fles; Miss Sadie Brach, cousin of 0 $175.00 Women's Styles—Sizes 38 to 54i Misses Style.—Sizes 18 4 to 28 • MRS. BERNARD H. DOSIE Si. Hershman performed the cere- mony in the presence of the im- mediate funnily and intimate friends. Third Floor— Other The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Julius Models Cohen of Pittsburgh, Pa., was f room charming in a gown of canary georgette, heavily beaded. She carried a bouquet of tea roses and valley lilies. A silver tulle hat and silver slippers completed her cos- tume. Following the ceremony, Sir. and Mrs. Dosie left for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other points in the East. They will be at home to their relatives and friends after Oct. 17 at 2640 Gladstone avenue. LEVANTHAL-MARIENTHAL At it quiet family wedding held in Bay City Thursday evening, Oct. 6, at the home of an aunt, Sirs. Joseph Marienthal of Co- lumbus avenue, Miss Sadie Ma- rienthal and Aaron Leventhal of Saginaw were united in marriage, Rabbi Wolsenke performing the ceremony. The bride and groom were attended by N1r. and Mrs. Jo- seph Niarienthal and Sir. and Sirs. Charles Marienthal of Detroit. The bride was attractively gowned in tan georgette, combined with velvet, and carried a bouquet of roses. Following the ceremony a din- ner for the immediate family was served at the Wenonah Hotel. The table was lucid for 15 guests and was prettily arranged with flowers and candle's. I.ater in the eve- ning a reception for about 75 guests was held from 9 to 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. I.evanthal then left for Rogers City, where they will reside temporarily. Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marienthal of Chicago, Mr. and Sirs. Joseph Marienthal, Sir. and Sirs. Charles Marienthal, Mr. and Sirs. l'aul Marienthal and Miss Irene Jacobson, all of Detroit. 1 one Bryant 1452 Farmer St. Cor. John R. -- Jericho Lodge DANCE BOOK-CADILLAC HOTEL SUNDAY (Cm. NIGHT IOW Or• 16 SUNDAY NIGHT sure to attend the annual dance of the B E Jericho Building Association, in cele- bration of the opening of the beautiful new Jericho Temple at Joy Road and Linwood. Billy Bushor's two Radio Orchestras will play in both the crystal ballrooms and the Italian gardens. Come! BUSINESS NOTICE BILLY BUSHOR'S TWO ORCHESTRAS Selig R. Reznik of Reznik's Haberdashery of 8730 Twelfth street has returned from an ex- tended visit to New York, Phila- delphia and Danbury, Conn., to purchase his new fall stocks. ENTIRE Fo•RTII FLOOR (4) ltrt Troft r.a)-trestft 1 - ::.=..5-rszstan.rtstrt :arc DANCING t4 4.1 la - 11 C4s e • lrbere you will prefer to dance at the DETROIT–LELAND HOTEL No cover charge during dinner hours, 6:30 to 8:30 Cover charge 75c during supper, 10 to 1 Saturdays 10 to 1, sl. rt Music h) Detroit• Leland Dance Orchestra Direction Siepban Paftr ri DETROIT-LELAND HOTEL • 51 TomghL, WM ) C1 1 ITT I N: DEN , JR., .....Manag er B A G I. F. A T rr CASS AVENUE %Lau: ✓ r I:, 41. ,121.47.311:. r rc 4.t r.!