THE JEWISH CHRONICLE 10 SOCIETY To insure publication, all items of social interest should be sent to Miss Ruth Rosenfield, 80 Palmer Avenue, East, phone, North 4063, not later than Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Simons, 24 Connecticut Avenue, have re- turned from Chicago, where they attended the G. 0. P. convention and visited the parents of Mrs. Simons. Mr. Maurice Chertok of this city, district representative of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, has left for New York to attend Miss Rose Mildred \Viener of New York is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bernard Berg of 157 Hendrie Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Max Elias have re- turned from their wedding trip and will be at home to their friends at 334 Frederick Avenue after June 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Berger have left for a motor trip through the Berk- shires. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sloman were at home to their friends on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Higer, in honor of Miss Irene Sloman and Mr. Samuel Epstein, whose marriage was an event of Thursday, June 22nd. The wedding took place at the Hotel Statler, Rabbi Franklin officiating. A theatre party and supper were given by the men of the Rosen- garten-Berger wedding party on Monday evening. Miss Annabelle Bijur of Louis- ville is the guest of Mrs. Albert Schloss of Grosse Pointe. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Welt are visiting in Chicago. The monthly meeting of the Grill Club took place on Tuesday even- ing at the Phoenix Club. Rabbi and Mrs. A. B. Rhine and daughter of Hot Springs, Ark., were guests, for several days this week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Davies. Rabbi Louis Kopald of Buffalo spent Saturday in Detroit. Mr. Leon Loevy of St. Louis is a Detroit guest this week. Mrs -1 N Harris of New York is the guest of her brother, Mr. Lewis Golden of Delaware Ave- nue. Miss Rebecca Graff is visiting relatives in New York City. Miss Sara Duscoff has left for Cleveland, where she will be the guest of relatives for several weeks. delphia, Washington, Pittsburgh and other points of interest. NI rs. NIorton Sillman spent Thursday in Monroe at St. Mary's Academy, whei- e she was a former pupil. Miss Edith Weisman entertained a few guests at luncheon at the hotel Statler, in honor of Miss Irene Sloman. Mrs. Sidney Silberman of Bur- \Ir. Henry Krohn has returned from a ten days' trip through Texas lingame Avenue entertained at bridge on Friday, in honor of Miss and Oklahoma. Amy Rosengarten. Mr. Edgar Menderson has left for Philadelphia, where he will make his home, MR. MAURICE L. CHERTOK the annual convention and banquet of the Efficiency Club at the Wal- dorf Astoria, membership in which is open only to those connected with the company who have succeeded in securing over $200,000 worth of insurance up to May 1st of this year. While in the east Mr. Cher- tok will visit Atlantic City. Phila- Mr. Herbert Berger of St. Louis is spending several weeks in De- troit, Cleveland and Buffalo. .Mrs. Philip Gordon and Mrs. G. (;illespie spent the week-end in Buf- falo, where they went to meet MisS Mary Gordon of New York, who is the house guest of Mrs. Gordon of Farnsworth Avenue. Mrs. Maurice Levy of Baltimore is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Mal/- well Silver of 41 Warren Avenue East. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Newman will occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Marks, 1484 John R. Street, during the summer months. Mrs. Milton Sloman has re- turned from Youngstown, where she attended the confirmation of her nephew, Leon Kahn. Milton M. Alexander addressed the nicur Cholera Junior Society on Monday evening, June the nine- teenth, his subject being, "The Power of Suggestion." (Continued on page Ii) Music, Suspassing in Beauty That Possible to any Other Player-Piano—It's this that gives world-wide pre-eminence to Uhe PIANOLA The matchless line of instruments with which the Pianola player-action is com- bined—Steinway, Stroud, Wheelock, Steck and Weber; and the exclusive Pianola music-control features—The- ntodist, Metrostvle, etc., afford such mu- sical perfection as to make the PIA- NOLA the ONLY Player-Piano en- dorsed by the greatest musical authori- ties ; gives it a place in over 90% of those Educational Institutions using Player-Pianos in their music course ; makes it the choice of practically all foreign rulers, and of those homes both of our own and foreign countries where only highest musical excellence is con- sidered. $550 up. Liberal allowance on other instruments in exchange. Easy payments. You can purchase this leading Player-Piano at NO OTHER House in the State! Learn how greatly the PIANOLA differs from the ordinary Player-Piano. 24 Stores. Headquarters, 243-247 Woodward Ave. rogr, • .19:1Naor