PAGE SIX

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SOKOL-TACK

The Twentieth Century Club
was the scene of a very pretty
wedding on Sunday evening, Oct.
2:1, when Miss Ann Tack, daughter
of Mrs. Jennie Tack of 2305 Ila-

LENOX

The Detroit Council of Jewish
Women will hold its first meeting
of the year on Monday, Nov. 7,
at 2:30 at Beth El Chapel, Wood.
ward at Gladstone. Lewis Browne,
author of "Stranger Than Fic-
tion" and "This Believing World,"
will address the meeting on the
subject "This Believing World."
The council takes pleasure in in-
viting to this meeting all who are
interested.

Aristocrat of Chinas

For formal entert•inins, may we sug-
gest Lenox pattern J 33, decorated with •
narrow band of encrusted gold on the
characteristic Lenox ivory body. The din-
ner plates are $48 a dozen.

KING'S SALON DES BEAUX ARTS

Second Floor

East Grand River and Library.

Little Gloria Lee Berry daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Berry
of Chicago entertained 12 of her
young friends on Sunday last, the
occasion being her sixth birthday
anniversary.

Exclusive Models

NEW COATS
$89.75

And Upwards

ERE is the most exquisite
collection of coats we have
ever had the privilege to dis-
play. Handsome coats, richly
furred, gently flaring. These
coats represent the new mood
of fashion, a softer mood, char-
acterized by cascades, side
flounces, circular flares, loose
tuxedos and the scalloped three-
tiered back. They wear hand-
some furs in the new manner,
the shawl, Queen Anne and
Johnny collars. Elbow deep
cuffs, borders and flares.

H

Sport Coats
as Low as
$45.00

Entered in every smart ward-
robe as the "Sports Coat," it
really should be called the all-
occasion coat, for there is no
occasion for which it is not ab-
solutely correct. Favored by
Paris and featured by us are
diagonal tweeds, plaids, pin
checks and new-toned mixtures.

Among the many lovely affairs
given in honor of Miss Blanche
Chapnick, a bride-elect of Nov. 6,
were a personal shower by Mrs.
Harry Mitz, a kitchen shower by
Mrs. Samuel Rose, a handkerchief
and hosiery shower by Miss Fay
Chapnick and a miscellaneous
shower by Mrs. Max Cohen.

Mrs. Ida Pearlman was hostess
at her home on Sunday, Oct. 23,
to 200 guests in honor of the be-
trothal of her daughter, Janet, to
Charles Goldoni'', son of Mr. and
Mrs. 3Ine Goldman. The home
was beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums and roses.
Miss
Pearlman was charming in a gown
of peach taffeta, trimmed in apple
green. Mrs. Sam Goldman and the
Misses Ilelen Gliekstein, Helen
Horowitz, Irene Kurchik and Lor-
raine Wolfe acted as hostesses.

The Phi Kappa Sorority enter.
tained with three tables of bridge
at the home of Miss Arline Gilder
horn on Friday evening, Oct. 21.
The following guests were present:
The Misses Goleie and Flora Ilia-
wkitz and Bessie and Minnie Kar-
line. Prizes for high scores were
won by the Misses Goldie Hurwitz,
Rose Schlacht and Arline Gilden-
horn.

To celebrate their forty-fifth
wedding anniversary, Mr. and aka.
Joseph Lichtenstein of Tuxedo
avenue were hosts to 40 members
of their family at dinner Monday
at the Northwood Ion The out-
of-town guests woo came on for
this festive occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Mention and J. G.
Minser of New York, Mrs. W. Kap-
lan of Chicago and their son, Ed-
mund Lichtenstein of Los Angeles.

FROCKS
$25

And Upwards

M

ETAT, brocade is still the
shining example of chic
for daytime and evening. An
interesting example is illus-
trated herewith. Satin frocks
are still very smart. Exquisite-
ly simple, knowingly relying on
their lastre and the perfection
of their lines, as any Parisian
frocks would. Conscious, too,
of their subtle chic-waistlines
suavely tight, skirts almost cir-
cular. Or the tunic silhouette,
slim and sophisticated, using
both aides of the fabric. Again,
combined with velvet. In black,
of course. Also in brown and
other shades.

Inspect This
Important
Showing

and bath may •so be shared by three

"THE LITTLE SPITFIRE"

Be sure to attend the Theatre Party sponsored by the European
Jewish Women's Welfare Organisation of the
Northwestern Branch.

BONSTELLE THEATRE

Mrs. Louis Savage of Virginia
park is visiting friends in Cleve-
land over the week-end.

Monday evening will mark the
annual Hallowe'en dinner and
dance for members at the Phoenix
Club. Among the many special
features planned for the evening
will he a keno party and the award-
ing of 75 prizes in all. Following
the keno party will be a supper
dance.

Mrs. J. Levin of Atkinson ave-
nue is making on extended visit
in Montreal with relatives and
friends.

Miss Ethel Schnabel of Otsego

avenue had as her house guest

over last week-end Miss Ethel
Gold of Cleveland.

HOTEL
PALMETTO

Miss Faye Clayman of Brush
street returned last Saturday
from a week's visit with relatives
in Columbus, Ohio. En route home
(de stopped at Ann Arbor and at-
!tended the Ohio State-Michigan
game.

TRANSIENT GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur DeYoung
of 3005 West Chicago boulevard
I were hosts at a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner-dance at the Hotel
Addison Sunday evening. Oct. 23,
the occasion being their first wed•
ding anniversary. Covers were
laid for 40. The out-of-town
'guests were Mr. and Mrs. H.
!Cohen of Indianapolis, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Cohen and daughter,
Bessie, of Cleveland.

Rate. 51 and up- F.very ronm with

..
.God.
haft —both tub and shower

Ten animas. from downtown t.r Are

SUNDAY EVENING, NOV. 6.

minutes from the Itorler•rd

All Tickets Exchanged at Box Office.

liming rani and coif.. •hop.

One to tour-mom rut . . at low

nasal.

•

"KAD1MAH HEBREW SCHOOLS

1.,non. Nrertort

E
Annowor• the epewinti e.15 athIC.1:d EgiE .11,c..A . R .T .,

I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fin-
ster•ald of Chicago boulevard
were at home last Sunday eve-
ning in honor of the engagement
of their daughter, Lucille, to Dr.
Mordecai Ezekiel of Washington,
D. C. The wedding date has been
set for Dec. 24. Dr. Ezekiel re-
turned East on Tuesday.

in autumn colors. Covers were
laid for 60 guests.

at j105 and up.

You \VW W ant to See

fl aish

Mrs. William B. Isenberg and
family returned to Detroit on Fri-
day, Oct. 21, after spending eight
months in New York.

zelwood avenue, became the bride
of Jack Sokol, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sokol of Milwaukee, Wis.
Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky officiated.
The bride, who entered with her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Serlin, was charming in a period
model gown of w:iite satin, tight
bodice and full skirt, studded with
pearls and trimmed with silver
lace. She carried a Colonial bou-
quet of bridal roses and valley
lilies. Her long tulle veil was held
in place by a cap shaped headdress
which was made of marquise lace.
Miss Martha Charlotte Serlin,
cousin of the bride, who attended
as maid of honor, was lovely in a
gown of orchid taffeta, period
style, and carried a shower bou-
quet of varied colored roses.
The bridesmaids, the Misses
Jean Sokol of Milwaukee, sister of
the groom; Jean Dubin of Milwau-
kee, cousin of the groom; Hortense
Esther Serlin, cousin of the bride,
and Rosella Cohen, all wore gowns
of tight bodices and full skirts and
the colors ranging from flesh to
rose, respectively. They all car-
ried shower bouquets of roses to
harmonize with their gowns and
wore satin shoes to match the
shade of their gowns.
Mrs. Serlin was lovely in a Nile
green georgette dress trimmed
with green chiffon velvet and wore
a shower corsage.
Irving Moss assisted the groom
as best man and the ushers includ-
ed Marvin Ressler, cousin of the
bride; Morris Tack, brother of the
bride; Saul Jesser and Jack Stone
Little Miss NIathilda Sachs of
Milwaukee, cousin of the bride,
was flower girl and wore a dainty
frock of pink georgette.
Following the ceremony, a din-
ner was served to 100guests.
Among out-of-town guests pres-
ent were: Mrs. Gussie Meyrowits
of New York, cousin of the bride,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sokol,
parents of the groom; Miss Jean
Sokol, sister of the groom; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Yellen, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Granick, Mr. and Mrs.
Sacks and three children; Mr. and
Mrs. }tarry Sokol, brother of the
groom; Mrs. Rose Kozlow, Mrs.
Laufer and daughter, Della, Miss
Jean Dubin, Pearl Dubin and Al
Dubin, all of Milwaukee.
Sir. and Mrs. Sokol left for a
wedding trip to Chicago and Mil-
waukee and upon their return will
reside at 2305 Hazelwood avenue.

Permanent
Guests

36 Adams Avenue West
N.. Adam. Theater

-

The gold room of the Belcrest
was the scene of a luncheon and
bridge on Wednesday of very
beautiful appointments in compli-
ment to Miss Fannie Rosenberg, a
November bride-elect. Mrs. Chas.
Agree, Mrs. Max Hamburger and
Mrs. Manuel Rosenthal were joint
hostesses for the afternoon. The
guests were seated at a U-shaped
table, the head of which was cen-
tered with a miniature bridal pro-
cession before an improvised altar.
Each guest received a shoulder
corsage of varied flowers.

-Raymond Studio.

MRS. JACK SOKOL

Miss Ruth Kline, whose mar-
riage to Dr. Morton Yarrows will
take place in December, has been
HIRSCHMAN-MAXMAN
the inspiration for much entertain-
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Stern of ing. Iler mother, Mrs. Alexander
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 25,
Miss
Ann E. Maxman, daughter of
East Grand boulevard were hosts Kline, was hostess to 20 guests at
to 18 guests at dinner on Tues- a bridge-luncheon on Oct. 19 at Mr and Mrs. S. Maxman, became
the bride of Samuel Z. Hirschman,
day at the Phoenix Club.
the Wilshire.
son of Mrs. A. Hirschman of this
Mrs. Eli Decker of Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stein of city, which took place at the Kirby
spent the week-end with Mr. and Webb avenue have returned from Center, with Rabbi Eisenman of-
ficiating.
Mrs. Alex Werbe of Glendale ave- a week's stay in New York City.
nue.
The bride was lovely in a beau-
Julius Lemle has returned to tiful while satin gown trimmed
The Music Study Club will hold his home in Monroe, La., after a with three large rows of tulle lace
its next regular meeting on Fri. summer's visit with Dr. and Mrs. and wore a fan-shaped veil
day, Nov. 4, at the Temple Beth David Weingarden of Clairmount adorned with pearls, rhinestones
and orange blossome. She carried
El. Marshall Pease will address avenue.
the club. A social hour will fol-
a bridal bouquet of white roses
low.
and
lilies-of-the-valley.
Leo La Bosky of Chicago was
Miss Fannie Maxman, sister of
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Miss Florence Rosen of Buf- Bloomgarden of Edison avenue the bride, was maid of honor and.
falo, N. Y., is the guest of Dr. over the last week-end.
wore a tight bodiced Nile green
and 31ra. J. Gilbert Israel.
gown trimmed with silver lace and
Samuel Kaplan of the Art Cen- carried a bouquet of red roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Freedman, ter Apartments left for a few
Jack Schumaker of Chicago as-
daughter Anna N and son, Dr. H. weeks' stay in New York.
sisted the groom as best man.
M. Freedman of 1706 Clairmount
The bridesmaids included the
avenue are now domiciled in their
Mary Rita Bloomgarden, (laugh- Misses Matilda Maxman, sister of
new home at 2700 Cortland ave- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bloom- the bride; Jean Hirschman, sister
nue.
garden of Edison avenue, was hos- of the groom; Betty Sipher, cousin
tess to a group of her friends on of the bride; Sadie Bernstein,
Honoring Miss Esther Holden- her sixth birthday anniversary.
Pauline Lichtenstein and Sophie
graber, a bride-elect of this month,
Lehrman. All wore gowns of
---
Miss Mildred l'rady of Pingree
Leo Waldbott of Speyer, Ger- pastel shades and carried shower
avenue entertained with a bridge many, will return home next week bouquets of red roses trimmed
and handkerchief shower on Fri- after a several months' visit with with ribbons to match their gowns.
day evening, Oct. 21.
Mrs. Maxman, mother of the
his sons, Leo Waldbott and Dr.
groom, was lovely in a black satin
George Waldbott.
dress trimmed with peach, and
Miss Betty Ilersch of New York Mrs. Hirschman, mother of the
City, who is the house guest of groom, wore a sky blue georgette
Mrs. Louis K. Landsberiz of Stur- dress trimmed in white lace,
Mrs. Aaron Witt (Rose Max-
tevant avenue, has been exten-
sively entertained during her visit. man) and Mrs. Harry Saltzman
(Rose
Hirschman), sisters of the
Among the hostesses who extended
her courtesies were Mrs. L. II. bride and groom, respectively,
wore
corsages
of roses and orchids.
Lindberg and Mrs. Ralph Levy.
Following the ceremony, dinner
find life Itiour , orts and frictionless at
th• Patrnetto. Two may shore • cow-
Mrs. Emanuel Weil of 3761 wan served to 300 guests. Mr. and
mod Due stoleof living room, Pull-
Pasadena avenue entertained with Mrs. Hirschman left for an ex-
man dna, kitchenette and bath, withh
full futnohIngs and very's., at only
a bridge-luncheon of beautiful ap- tended wedding trip through the
$100 per month.
pointments on Tuesday, Oct. 25. East and upon their return will re-
Also living room. bedroom 12 beds)
The color scheme was carried out side in the city.

New, Adorable

-

A very delightful dancing party
was given by Miss Grace Ruth
Magnus of the Hotel Iludson on
Saturday evening last for 20 of
the younger set.
—
Mrs. Adolph Finsterwald of La
Salle boulevard is spending a few
weeks at the Park Hotel in Mount
Clemens.
— -

The out-of-town guests who
came to attend the anniversary
dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lichtenstein have been extensively
feted during their stay. Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Greenthal of Palmer Woods were
hosts at dinner; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ginsburg
Gach entertained at dinner on
have returned to the city follow.
Sunday for the visitors and the
ing an extended European tour.
immediate family; luncheon at the
Phoenix Club and theater tilled the
Mrs. George A. Kleinman of
day on Tuesday; on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamburger Calvert avenue has returned from
Pittsburgh,
where she visited her
gave a dinner at the Stotler, later
taking their guests to the theater; sister, Miss Maxine Finsterwald,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Golden enter- who is a student at Carnegie.
tained the guests at dinner and
Mr. and Mrs. I. Joseph Schwartz
the theater on Thursday, and for
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. L. have returned from their honey-
Weinberg have invited the visitors moon and now reside at 3711
Webb avenue.
to their home.

to her guests on
The hostess who
Lenox China compliments their artistic
sense in doing so.

in

Dr. Philip Jay of Rochester, N.
Y., delivered a paper before the
American Dental Association on
the subject "Anaerobic Bacteria of
the Mouth." Dr. Jay was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Jay, during his stay in the
city.

. 1d re n

aed 5 .....

11729 LINWOOD AVENUE, Near TUXEDO

(Opposite Roosevelt Sch.., I
Teogdnemes: Empire 11.1.55-W, Arington 112,1,W

ALM

i William Rosenberg and daugh-
I ter, Helen, of 1927 Pingree ave-
nue are now residing at the Gerald
apartments on Seward avenue.

HANCOCK AT JOU!: U.
Charles H. Clement.
61,r1ale POO

1

SOLOMON-LEVINE

Mr. and Mrs. B. Levine of 2946
Clairmount avenue announce the
marriage of their daughter, Freda,
to Julius Solomon of Detroit.

COOK -OS NOS
The beautiful ballroom of the
Fort Shelby Hotel made an effec-
tive setting for the wedding of
Miss Rose Osnos, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Osnos, and Al-
bert Edward Cook, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Meyer Cook, which took
place Sunday evening. The vows
were spoken before an improvised
altar made of palms and ferns and
artistically surrounded by tall
standards filled with chrysanthe-
mums. Rabbi A M. Hershman
read the service before a gather-
ing of 100 relatives and friends.
MISS Osnos was
lovely in a
white satin gown made with the
tight bodice, very full skirt and
uneven hem line.
A lace bertha
outlined the oval necklace. A

band of rose point lace held in
place the long tulle veil adorned
with orange blossoms, which cas-
caded softly to the hem line. The
bridal bouquet woo of roses and
valley lilies.
Miss Mabel Osnos, sister of the
bride, as maid of honor, was
gowned in coral transparent vel-
vet made with the tight bodice,
bouffant skirt and uneven hem.
her bouquet of tea roses blended
beautifully with her costume.
Charles Cook served as best man.
A dinner and reception fol-
lowed, after which Mr. and Sirs.
Cook left by motor for California,
where they will spend the winter.
The out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. A. Fredland of Pittsburgh.
Dr. Boris Zola of Saginaw, Mrs.
Village of Kalamazoo and Dr. Ben
Bolasny of Chicago.

The Fourth Floor

is the

Children's Floor

Detroit's younger generation—from
wee winsome babies to quite grown-up
young ladies of sixteen—is smartly
turned out from top to toe in the Indi-
vidual Shops on the Children's Floor.
Here things are smart, new, and
youthfully styled in excellent taste, for
babies to girls of sixteen. Mothers Lind
the Shops conveniently situated to-
gether for quick and comfortable
shopping in this little world apart on
the Fourth Floor.

Palms, cybodium ferns and tall
standards of white chrysanthe-
mums formed a beautiful setting
fOr the wedding last Sunday eve-
ning of Miss Ida Irene Velick,
daughter of Goodman Velick, and
Harrison Arthur Singer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Singer of Alpena,
which took place at the home of
the bride's .brother, Max M. 'Ye-
The Children's Shops-Fourth Floor.
lick, on Massachusetts avenue,
Rabbi A. Si. Ashinsky lead the
service at 7 o'clock.
The bride was most attractive
in a gown of ivory transparent
velvet on straight lines. She wore
a cape and train of lace which had
Woodward and Farmer at Gratiot
been worn by her mother. A show-
er bouquet of bride's roses and s.
valley lilie completed the picture.
The maid of honor, Miss Ruth
Velick, was gowned in pale green
chiffon made on the bouffant
style. She carried a bouquet of
FOR SMART WOMEN W IR/ ARE NOT SLENDER.
sweetheart roses.
Frady Beatrice Vend( and Lo-
rene Velick, nieces of the bride,
acted as little flower girls and car-
ried ruse petals in small baskets,
which were strewn along the bridal
path. They were dressed in pink
and blue chiffon. Allen Singer of
Alpena assisted the bridegroom as
best man.
The ceremony was followed by
a family dinner for 50 guests, at
the home of the bride's father,
where the rooms were artistically
decorated.
Mr. and Mrs. Singer left for a
Western wedding trip and will he
at home after Nov. 15 at 2914
Cortland avenue.
'the out-of-town guests who
came on for the wedding were:
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Velick of Flint,
piplared
Mr and Mrs. Jacob Kentz and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Singer of Port
of block broad-
Huron, Mr. and Mrs. A. Singer of
!. la t /I POPPUrri
Alpena, B. Welling of Petoskey
with tacked
and Miss Ruth Altsather of Lan-
design -
caster, Ohio.
hag fan's et

j • L. HUDSON CO

The T .

CONGREGATION
EMANUEL

The opening meeting of the Sis-
terhood of Congregation Emanuel,
which will be held on Monday, Oct.
31, at 2 p. m., will be a musical
tea. The program will be very in-
teresting. There will be a talk by
Rabbi A. Si. Ashinsky, vocal Se-
lections by Mrs. J. S. Souls and
piano selections by Miss Della To-
bin. The following will serve a'
hostesses: The Mesdames Louis
Tobin, Harry Levine, Eli Levine,
Joseph Ruby, Ralph Paul, M. Ro-
senzweig, S. Kohane, Charles
Greenberg, Isadore Karbel, Joe
Horowitz, Jack Tobin, Edith Ro-
senzweig and the Misses Judith
and Esther Ashinsky.

LADIES OF SHAAREY
ZEDEK TO GIVE TEA

What promises to be one of the
most outstanding affairs of the
season is the bridge-ten to be
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Shaarey Zedek in the Federation
clubhouse, corner Second boule-
vard and Hancock avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 8, at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Wetsman is general
chairman, assisted by her vice-
chairman, Mrs. Morris Blumberg,
and a very able committee. Beau-
tiful prizes will be given at each
table and delightful refreshments
will be served by the committee in
charge. Tickets may be secured
from the committee or at the door.

WILSON'S
FUR SHOP

5658 WILLIAMS

Between Hudson and Stanley.

Walnut 1635-R

Coats Made To Order.

We do repairing. Reasonable
prices.

with. It lack
lynx.

$2 95

-N

one bryant

1452

A Shop-Wide Clearance on

Oriental Rugs

In order to r•i•e monry to lake care of ma new .tuck now on the
way from the Far East—we make these exceptional uttering. Po
quick

PERSIAN - TURKISH - CAUCASIAN - CHINESE

30%

10 to 1:00 A. M.

::I PUSS MORGAN

.\

IA

R aiE5T P P

lair 1114 .
your So,

I , on: op!

"

1..a•e

b•hirol you tit the
floor of the BohNuMn Room,

Bohemian Revue

Eight art.—the Three Dunn
Itrother•--a Seltette el Beau.
tiful Girls—•orino—Singing
Original stunt.—.•hvered faith
a Bane!

Throe per term antes
6 43, 10 30 and I2,00
Crane. Dam, 6:30 to 11 30
Cover Charge

Detroit)s Smartest
S Holey

09
tel

ii

for the purpose •ts'od

$140.00

Sarouk, 4x6
Lillahan, 5x7
Antique Shiraz, 6x8
Sarouk, 10x14
Super Chinese, 9x12
Serapi, 12x18

$115.44

$125.00
$650.00
$342.50

$550.00

75 Antique Pieces Go In This Sale at Greater Reductions.

PREE,—Write or phone for our Oriental Rup Classificatr.n web
bl•p of Persia.

P. J. Jinishian & Co.

5420

Wardell Apt. Bldg.

118,

WOODWARD

"The Reliable Rug Shop' .

Northw•y

3.7

JIqe
jLi e

II 1D 1E N if II A 411 On 1

THIRD AND COLLINGWOOD

hat Atmosphere
of Refinement

--

HI f

NO APPROVALS

This Sale includes uur fineit grades, reduced
above.

&DANCING

of Spot In Detroit" From

Reductions

ALL SALES CASH

SUPPER

The Savoy is new the nLiveli•

Farmer St. Cot, John R.

OOOWtirr

A QUIET air of dignity and charm is the

outstanding characteristic of the Wilshire
—Detroit's finest and most beautifully ap-
pointed residential hotel. A triumph of
good taste combined with the utmost of
home comfort.

Furnished smiter of one
to five rooms neat the
most artistically &roc-
ated p r I • •t • homes.
Kitchenettes. leek. Re-
frigeration.

Is the

Freer of 11.•

trod'• Ante
nr ItstrIct.

d.n-

R. A. GRAHAM
limaging Dossers