PAGE EIGHT
dIMWWWIRIOWW ■ IA
MEPLTRORAWISR &MIMS
HER ENGAGEMENT TO
DETROITER ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenbluh of
•
New York City announce the en-
cl
NewiSilverware
j
In:Modern Styles -II.'
I
By Qorham, Reed, and Barton,
Toule and other master sitter-
48.
%,
0 ..4
WRIGHT, KAY & e
'
a
4 st.
/,
WOODWARD AVE. AT JOHN II
,,,
/
JEWELERS
„
.
,
, ,
'S.
'--
4 f-----
, ---,___
-
- • _
•
,
t1.---
Spiritof Spring
The
A unique con-
signment is here
—smarter, more
charming, more
youthful than
ever. Sizes 16-46.
i I)
Priced at
I
,
$1475
i
We are able to price
I.
':
. ,I
these garments so
low bemuse of our
Second floor location
which means low
rent, the difference
being reflected in the
tremendous savings
to be had here.
':
,
I\
I
' 1
i j
Special
HATS
,
,
Mrs. Max Frank of 1511 Burlin-
game avenue, has been visiting in
St. Louis for a fortnight.
$5 00
__,,-
ew orkcpress9i95s
15 East Grand River at Woodward.
SECOND FLOOR
Perwein Pastry Shop
Phone Empire 5391
Longfellow 1209
Is preparing to serve their friends and patrons with
Pastries for Passover
We will be open during Passover Week
Order these delicious delicacies:
Macaroons, Nut and Sponge Cakes, Lemon
Squares, Date Tortes and Strawberry
Shortcakes
.
Dinsers
Flowers
/
ANNOUNCE
THE OPENING OF A
BRANCH STORE AT
3 I c ;1 ,
i! r •
,
,ry
,.
and invite your patronage.
•
ilii
The March performance of the
Arts Society of Temple Beth El
drew the usual capacity audience.
An interesting feature of the pro-
gram was the play, 'Water," writ-
ten by M. Isaac Gilbert. In the
cast of the play were Deborah Wit-
kus, Louis Weitzman, Morris Gar-
vett, Max Finkelston, Mrs. Benj.
Wille, Marcia Helen Wille, David
}lobar, Edmund Sloman, Sadie
Sloman and Rose Leishin. Thosa
who participated in the play "Her
Tongue" were Nanette Brown,
Sadie Sloman, Edmund Sloman,
Harry Raden and Emil Waldbott.
The characters for "The Goal"
were Michael Leishin, George Neu-
garten, Benjamin Wine, David Ilu-
bar, Delia Meyers and Betty Lan-
dow. The performance sons under
the supervision of Sirs. Edmund
M. Sloman.
Miss Anna August was hostess
to 14 guests at a luncheon and
bridge of beautiful appointments
on Saturday at the Hotel Statler.
'
"We Grow Our Own'
The same Dinser Quality Service will prevail
as usual.
Dinsers Flowers
2501 FENKELL AVE
2525 FENKELL AVE.
PHONE LONGFELLOW 3490
l.
ji
it, FARRIS r
• CAFETERIA •
n
QUALITY FOOD
at Popular Prices
If you haven't tried Farris's Cafeteria for
luncheon, you haven't done yourself justice.
Straw flowers ...
bloom a-top this very
smart felt hat. The color
is absinthe . . . a shade
that is found between
Chinese green and char-
treuse on this Spring's
color chart, and a color
as new as it is flatering.
Second Floor
Basement Lafayette 111.1e, Om People
uvitzzaitly=r44: 61
Out/fide/ C..
MISS MARION ROSENBLUH
gagement of their daughter, Mar-
ion, to 'Milton Saffir, son of Sir. and
Mrs. David Saffir of l'ingree ave-
nue, this city.
Y .W
W. H. A. NOTES
Bureau of Personal Service:
If occasionally this column does
not carry a notice concerning the
activities of the bureau, it is not to
be understood that we are inac.
tive. Generally such an omission
means that we are so greatly oc-
cupied with active work that there
seems hardly time to write even
a brief reminder that we are "car-
rying on." The last weeks found
us busier than usual with transient
girls and women who are sent to
us usually from the Travelers' Aid
Society for temporary bulging at
the "Y." These transient guests
often have such serious problems
that service to them takes prece-
dence over the routine service of
the bureau. Newly arrived immi-
grant girls and women are often
visited by us as a further adjunct
to the work of the Travelers' Aid
Society. Our free employment di-
vision and special vocational coun-
seling brings real problems to us
continually. The last two weeks
have shown a better outlook for
applicants for positions. Employ-
ers are using the bureau for di-
rect calls and asking more fre-
quently for our clients on the
grounds of efficiency. The bureau
has recently been afforded the use
of a typewriter to girls who come
to the "Y" and wish topractice
while unemployed. To our girls
us well as to employers we again
suggest the use of our service, by
calling Glendale 7971 and Glen-
dale 9686.
SUPERIOR QUALITY
The fourth floor at Hudson's is the
Children's—for this entire floor is de-
voted to the needs of the younger
generation, front tiny bootees for the
very youngest to sophisticated outfits
for sixteen-year-old girls. This floor
is devoted to individual shops where
mothers select at their leisure all those
hosts of things that comprise the. mod-
ern young person's wardrobe.
Passover Seder:
Rabbi Leon Fam of Temple Beth
El will conduct the annual Pass-
over Seder at the Y. W. H. A., 89
Rowena street, on the first night
of Passover, Wednesday, April 4.
A catered supper conforming with
the dietary laws and traditional
l'assover requirements will begin
at 6:30. All who are interested
are urged to make their reserva-
tions at once.
Saturday Night Dances:
All who attended the dance at
Webster Hall last Saturday eve-
ning had a splendid time. Don't
fail to be there this Saturday eve-
ning.
At Homo:
The "mock auction sale" held
at the "at home" last Sunday eve-
ning proved to be popular and en-
tertaining. An excellent musical
program has been planned for this
Sunday evening, including Jack
Harris, tenor; Samuel Carp of the
Nite Hawk Club, and several saxo-
phone and banjo numbers.
And now that Spring is here the chil-
dren's shops are overflowing viith
festive finery for all occasions that
smart young Detroit may look its
very best.
The Fourth Floor
HUDSON'S
IMPRESSIVE CONCERT
IS GIVEN BY ORPHANS
American•Canadian Farm School
Youths Entertained Here
During the Week.
An impressive concert was staged
Sunday evening, at the Masonic
Temple, by the orphans of the Anita
(American.Ca nadian ) Farm School
and Orphan Home, funds for the
upkeep of which were supplied by
Detroiters.
Addresses, during the evening,
were delivered by Fred M. Butzel,
Ely Greenblatt, president of the
Detroit committe, and Mr. Sachs,
who followed the work of the boys
and girls in Canada. An appeal
was made for further support of
the school by A. H. Jaffin.
The Kunskys treated the youths
to a show at the Michigan Theater
on Wednesday; the ladies' commit-
tee took them on a sight-seeing
tour of Detroit; A. Littman enter-
tained them at his Yiddish Theater
on Thursday evening.
Fourteen of the children re-
turned to take care of the farm,
and the others will go to New York
for a concert at Carnegie hall.
A get-acquainted evening has
been arranged for this Sunday eve-
ning, beginning 7 p. m., at the
Kirby Center, for Detroiters to
make the acquaintance of the
youngsters. Refreshments will be
served and the public is invited.
•PISTINCTAON•
gnterpreted in the deltcale
line and rare craftsmanship
that is pedemo dp s
(
A DISTINCTIVE
MODEL OF FAUN
COLORED GOZ E
.../
f16 21
All Pedemodes made in sizes up to 10
.
Widths from AAAAA to C
LFEEN.1
EA51-CF,KaclOGN05TIRIET
1(3)
Opening---Saturday, March 31st
Y-Knot:
The April issue of the Y-Knot
The
has gone to press. Members who
have literary ability are urged to
contribute to the "Y" paper.
Try-outs for New Play:
Try-outs will be held this week
for the cast of the new play
chosen by the Y. W. H. A. Play-
ers, "Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire," by
James M. Barrie.
4 TH LINK CHAIN
IN THE
OF
Beth' Jane
Sabbath Service*:
Sabbath services on Friday eve-
ning, April 6, will be held as
usual, the speaker to be announced
later.
at
GRISWOLD and
225 W. Grand River Ave. BETWEEN
WASHINGTON BLVD.
Plus an ex-
clusive small-
ness that simply
cannot be found
in ready-made
HATS
Just one of the
reasons why you
should have yourhals
CUT ON YOUR HEAD
at
Saturday, March
31 witnesses the
opening o f an-
other Betty Jane
Shoe Store, You
will see the moot
attractive exhibit
of women's shoes
ever offered in
t h e city of De-
troit at $6. First
in style, quality
a n d economy,
Betty Jane shoes have in the short
space of one year been approved by
women as Detroit's greatest shoe
value. We are proud of this new store.
Be our guest on this day.
BkncellArc.
C11.111klaMN/IVIIATt
nos 61104 tatel/ ■
\ e/
Here at the
height of spring
as well as at
every other im-
portant shoe sea-
son the woman
who loves smart
footwear m a y
t m i oank, ec ohnefi r d e s n e l t eo c f - •
.
style rightness
assured of qual-
ity rightness and
comfortably aware that $6 is moderate
indeed for such fine examples of shoe
craftmanship. Come to the opening
and view the smart styles that will be
exhibited—all one price—$6.
BETTY JANE SHOES
225 W. Grand River at Wirick's
Detroit
204 W. Grand River, Cor, Griswold
Detroit
153 Michigan A
Spring Fashions Come
to the Children's Floor
Joint Services Last Saturday Ad-
dressed by Bublick; Members
Volunteer for Leadership.
I
Mrs. David Ponnusky entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sloman,
at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday,
at her home on Clairmount avenue who have been spending the winter
in Miami, are expected to return
Mr. Samuel Rosenberg a n d to Detroit within a week.
daughter, Miss Irene Rosenberg,
The Misses Fay Tobias and
took their departure on Friday for
a sojourn in New York and Atlantic Daisy Ashinsky will entertain at
City.
bridge and luncheon on Saturday
at the Lee Crest in honor of Miss
Mrs. Samuel Blumenthal of Far- Jeanette Pereira, whose marriage
rand Park and Mrs. Yale Roberts to Jack Dunn will take place
of Hazelwood avenue, have re- April 1.
turned from a winter's stay in Cal-
ifornia.
Sir. and Sirs. I. Peritz will be
hosts to 130 guests at a dinner-
Mrs. Sam Levin of 435 King ave- dance Sunday evening, April 1, at
nue, announces the marriage of her the Hotel Statler, to celebrate
(laughter, Eva, to Mr. Jay Freed- their silver wedding anniversary.
helm, son of Mr. Isaac Freedheim,
of Chicago, on April 1.
Sir. and Mrs. Adolph Wax of
643 Trowbridge spent the winter
Mr. and Sirs. Leon Van Vliet of in Florida. On their return trip
Edison avenue, returned on Friday they will spend the holidays with
from a three months' sojourn in their children in Cleveland, Ohio.
California, Honolulu and Havana.
Final preparations are being
Mrs. Charles Caspar Simons of completed by the Greater Detroit
Connecticut avenue has returned to Young Men's Hebrew Association
the city after an absence of eight to make the forthcoming spring
weeks.
frolic this Sunday evening at the
Book Cadillac Hotel the outstand-
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alzophon ing event of the season. Proceeds
of 595 East Philadelphia avenue are to go towards the Y. St. H. A.
announce the marriage of their building fund.
daughter, Esther, to Dr. Alex
Olenihoff, son of Mrs. Anna Oleni-
A delightful farewell luncheon
hoff of 943 Alger avenue, on Sun- complimenting Mrs. Maurice II.
day, April 1.
Zackheim, president of the Sister-
hood of Shaarey Zedek, and Mrs.
Sir. and Mrs. Albert Kahn were Isaac Shetzer was tendered on
among those chosen by the board Monday, March 26, at Hotel Stat.
of governors and the officers of ler, by the members of the board
the University of Michigan Club of directors of the sisterhood. Pre.
of Detroit to act as host and host- mier roses and American Beauty
ess at the dinner which was given roses, blended charmingly, formed
Friday evening at the Book Cad. the table decorations. Mrs. Zack-
iliac in honor of President Clar- heim, who, with Mr. Zackheim and
ence Cook Little of the University son, Herz], sails on April 14 for
of Michigan, and Mrs. Little.
Palestine and the Orient, was pre-
sented with a beautiful all-leather
Mr. and Mrs. At. D. Haas of and specially fitted traveling bag.
1731 Pingree avenue have as their Mrs. Shetzer, who also sails short-
guests for the Passover holidays ly for Palestine and European
Mrs. C. II. Jaffe (Celia Haas) and points of interest with Sir. Shet-
her son, Philip, of Brooklyn, N. Y. zer, was presented with a leather
and gold bound diary.
Sir. and Mrs. Sam Greenspan of
6507 Vinewood avenue gave a
A Japanese party and bridge
dinner on Sunday, March 18, in luncheon was held at the resi-
honor of their sister, Miss Tillie dence of Miss Alice Goldblatt,
Brown, whose marriage to Joseph 2911 Virginia Park, Saturday eve-
Koss took place March 25. Covers ning, March 24, in honor of the
were laid for 20 guests. Miss Misses Betty Eisenman and Betsy
Selma Sell, whose engagement to Weinberg.
Louis Brown has been announced
recently, was also an honor guest.
Miss Anne Goldfarb and sister,
Mrs. D. Bedson, and children, who
Sir. and Mrs. Si. L. Prentis have spent the winter in Miami, Fla.,
returned from a three weeks' stay will leave for Detroit April 6. Miss
at Miami Beach. Fla., where they Goldfarb will step in St. Louis,
were guests at the Roney Plats Mo., for a week before returning
Hotel.
• home.
Easter
9144-46 Twelfth Street
2335 W. Six Mile Road
On Saturday morning the com-
bined four Young Israel groups of
Detroit gathered in joint services
at the Jewish ('enter on Melbourne
and listened to an inspiring address
by Gedaliah Bublick, editor of the
Tageblatt and national president of
the Mizrachi Zionist Organization,
who was a guest in the city.
Samuel Rishevsky, the noted
young chess master, acted as can-
tor.
Mr. Bublick, in his address, em-
phasized the work of the Orthodox
Bionists and called the attention of
local Young Israel to the fact that
Young Israel in New York affili-
ated with Mizrachi. lie urged sim-
ilar action here. The services were
followed by "kiddusli."
The meeting of the group on
Wednesday evening was addressed
by Philip •Slomovitz, who called up-
on the young men and women to
become leaders .of Young Judaea
circles in the city and thereby stim-
ulate Jewish effort among the
youth. Ten young men volunteered
as leaders at the meeting.
Young Israel will again conduct
Passover services on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday mornings, at
the Jewish ('enter, 31 Melbourne.
The third annual dance, held at
the Statler Sunday, is reported to
have [veil a huge success.
Mrs. Joseph Silherstein of Sturt-
evant avenue, is visiting in Miami,
Florida.
\
for
, _
Mr. and Sirs. Louis Schlussel an-
nounce the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Belle Reva, to
Rabbi Hirsh Manishewitz and Mark Barris, son of David Barris,
Joseph Manishewitz of the world which will take place Sunday,
famous Manishewitz Matzoth Co. April 1. Reception will take place
of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the at 1715 Burlingame avenue from
house guests of Morris Levine of
2 to 4 p. m. No cards. Sir. and
3320 Monterey.
Sirs. Barron are planning to make
their residence in Cleveland.
Miss Margaret Franklin, daught-
er of Dr. and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin
The women's auxiliary of the
and Miss Rose Erna Finsterwald, Maimonidies Medical Society met
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wednesday evening at the Hotel
F insterwald, will return on April 5 Palmetto. Business for the eve-
from Bradford Academy, Bradford, ning was dispensed with, and
Moss., to spend their spring vaca- bridge was enjoyed by all. Much
tion with their parents.
interest is being manifested in the
series of lectures by prominent
Among those who have returned persons who are scheduled to ad-
from winter resorts, are, Mrs. dress the organization in the near
Samuel Singer and son, Jafery. In future.
California they were the guests of
Mrs. Singer's father, Mr. Otto
The Misses 1(10 and Nettie Dunp
Held.
of Burlingame avenue were host-
esses to 60 guests at luncheon and
Miss Jennie Rosen entertained at bridge on Saturday at the Book
a hosiery shower on Wednesday in Cadillac Hotel in honor of Miss
compliment to Miss Eva Levin, an Jeanette Pereira, a bride-elect of
April 3.
April bride-elect.
The wedding of Miss Esther
Silk to Morris Mendelson which
took place on Sunday brought to
a close a series of beautiful pre-
nuptial affairs. Among those who
feted Miss Silk were: The Gamma
Sigma Kappa Sorority of which
Miss Silk is a member, gave a
bridge dinner at the Wilshire; Mrs.
Israel Silk entertained at bridge;
the Misses Goldie and Lena Silk
were hostesses at a shower, and
Miss Rose Ellias honored Miss Silk
at a bridge luncheon.
.
Dr. Valeria Parker of New
York, president of the National
YOUNG ISRAEL TO HOLD
SERVICES ON PASSOVER
Mrs. Henry Traule of Burlin.
game avenue entertained eight
guests at luncheon on Monday at
her home.
•
I
Due to Passover, all news,
club and society notes and other
it.ms for publication in the next
two issues of The Chronicle will
have to be in the hands of the
editor nut later than Tuesday
mornfig, at 10 o'clock. Contri-
butions received later than that
hour will be retained for publi-
cation in the following week's
issue. .
Council of Women and director of
'field extension of the American So-
, vial Hygiene Association, will be
the speaker at the meeting of the
Sisterhood of Temple Beth El at
12:30 p. m. Monday, April 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Safir of
3005 Chicago boulevard will be
chaperones at the house party of
the Tau Epsilon Rho Fraternity on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, at
the fraternity clubhouse at Ann
Arbor.
smiths.
%
Dr. Leo M. Franklin left on Mon-
day to spend the week in Cincin-
nati.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
A. C. Krenz
1510 Woodward at Astor Shop
Detroit
5193 Saginaw at Goodman's
Flint
Merchant The Shop Where Courtesy 10347 Woodw'd
Between Calvert and
Tailor
and Service Prevail.
Collingwood.