9

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

Mrs. Henry Baron of 734 Brush
Love. Messrs. Louis J. De Young,
Mrs. S. M. Goldsmith, accom-
boulevard
entertained at luncheon
David and Henry Love were guests panied by Miss Marion Goldsmith,
for the week-end.
spent a few days at the Hotel Stat- on Monday evening, July 9, in
Messrs. Harold Smilansky, Mau- ler en route to Star Lake in the honor of her guests, the Misses Fay
rice Moscovitch and Archie Mos- Adirondacks where they will spent Beckman, Sadie Seeberg and Esther
Sher of Chicago.
covitch have returned from a motor the remainder of the summer.
trip through Michigan, Illinois and
Miss Anna Jaffe, formerly of
ing.
Wisconsin.
Bell
Aronson
of
Newark,
Bay City, is now a resident of De-
Miss
is
spending
a
few
weeks
with
Mr.
Louis
Smilansky
has
re-
troit.
N. 1.,
brother
and
sister,
Mr.
and
Miss Lillian Morenberg of
turned from a trip to New York
her
city.
Bronx,
N. Y., will be the guest of
I.
B.
Rosengarten,
of
2989
Let us do your Beading, Braid-
Mrs.
ing, Embroidering, Hemstitch-
Miss
Lydia
Edelstein
of
334
Fred-
Grand
boulevard.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Lipsky
and
son
are
the
ing
and Button Covering.
East
irs. L. V. Aronson and little guests of Mrs. Lipsky's parents in erick avenue during her stay in the
Cherr 1221
3rd Floor 240 Woodward Ave. Phone
daughter, Marguerite, who have Rochester, N. Y.
city.
B.
Rosengarten
I.
visiting
the
been
family of 2989 East Grand boule-
vard, have returned to their home
in Newark, N. J., accompanied by
Mr. Aronson and party, who mo-
tored over to call for them.
Dr. Hugo A. Freund has re-
turned to the city from Fort Ben-
jamin Harrison, where he was en-
camped for the past six weeks in
the medical department. Whether
he will be called into further serv-
ice depends upon the orders of the
A new device for ironing collars—operating in a directly oppo-
United States war department.
site way from any former device ever used and giving the most
Mrs. S. Salberg and daughters,
finished, perfect work ever attained in the history of launder-
Miriam and Fredell, have returned
to Cleveland after several weeks'
ing collars.
with
Mrs.
Salberg's
mother,
visit
Mrs. Mary Ehrman, of 108 Tenny-
It gives the
son avenue.
collar a
delightful
Among the guests at the Hayes
velvety feeling
Farm at Hadley, Mich., from De-
troit are: Mrs. Louis J. De Young
and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Da-
vid E. Love and daughters, Dor-
othy and Jeanette, and Miss Rose

On Tuesday, July 17, will oc-
marriage of Mr. Max J.
cur the
Weinberg of Bad Axe, Mich., to
h is Buckner of Pontiac. The
ceremony will take place at the Ho-
tel Statler, R2.1 rbi Franklin officiat-

INCORPORATIll

The Latest Sensation

in the

Laundry World

HONEST ADVERTISING FOSTERS
IMPLICIT CONFIDENCE
"They arc going to have a special
suit sale at B. Siegel Co.'s this morn-
ing, and I know there is a bargain
awaiting me, for these sales are bona
fide. That is what starts me out so
early this morning."
This remark, made on a Jefferson
car on a recent morning by a well-
known lady, is the key to the response
Nehich announcements from this great
store always brings. No news matter
is more carefully authenticated than
the statements contained in the daily
announcements of B. Siegel Co. Im-
plicit confidence is placed upon the
statements made in their advertise-
ments by all who know the store and
its policy.
And when any comparisons of value
and price are given you may rely abso-
lutely upon the fact that the valua-
tions are authentic —and often you
\vill find even greater values than
those named in the announcements.
'Ile woman who comes to B. Siegel
Co.'s has also learned that style is
foremost and that it is always com-
bined with extreme care in the selec-
tion of material and careful oversight
in the making.
And with a certain knowledge that
her garments will possess the latest
style point, women can shop at this
establishment, at the beginning of a
season, or in clearance days, as the
present, and be assured of getting
style and quality.
The most intangible thing you can
buy is style. Style is not material,
nor workmanship—although each has
its definite part in determining it.
Style is based on design and then on
the good skill and good taste which
give authority to the creator who
fashions style merchandise.
It is a refreshing and satisfying ex-
pi‘rience to shop at B. Siegel Co.'s,
where these important things arc
considered.—Adv.

OLD Gowns Made NEW

Madam Rau

20 WASHINGTON ARCADE

CHERRY 1145-1

We guarantee the
life of a collar for
at least one year
laundered by our
new method

In this new device the collars are fed sidewise under the roll,
instead of endwise. This absolutely avoids stretching the col-
lar. It also irons every collar uniform—for there is only one
collar underneath each roll at any time; in other words, each
collar has individual press work; whereas when collars were
fed endwise, there would be several collars of different thick-
nesses under one roll at the same time, causing too much or
not enough pressure on the different thicknesses.

By ironing the collar in this man-
ner the buttonholes are not dis-
turbed, especially the hooked or
notched hole. While this might
seem a small thing, if you have
ever tried to put one on when it
is pulled out of shape, you would
know how to appreciate it when
it is ironed right.

Again in the new method the
natural spring in the collar is re-
tained leaving the collar as it
was originally cut—avoiding any
stretching so it sets perfectly on
the neck, giving ample tie space
so that the tie will slip easily,
avoiding tearing or stretching.

—

Send down a batch of collars and try out our new method—you will be delighted
with the look, the feel, and the wear of a collar correctly ironed.

Colonial Laundry Co.

Main 3037
Main 3038
Main 1673

Colonial Service wherever you take your
vacation—the Parcel Post covers the span.

