9

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

Mrs. J. Kramer and daughter Mil-
dred, of Gaylord, visited their brother
and uncle, Mr. Louis Ablovitz, last
week.

SOCIETY

the city last week as the guest of Miss
Henrietta Seitner.

The Misses Helen and Eleanor
Goldstein have left for a month's visit
with their sister, Mrs. S. A. Barr, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Miss Adelaide Mason of Pawlet,
Mr. and Airs. H. L. Lewis, of
Mr. Jerome Kanter, of Alma,'Michi-
gan,
was in the city last week as the
is
the
house
guest
of
Miss
Rae
207
Grand
Ave.
W.,
have
re-
Vt.,
guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Finsterwald of Massachusetts ave- turned from Kalamazoo, Mich.,.
Kanter.
Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Rosenberg have
where they were called by the
nue.
returned
from a motor trip to Detroit.
Nit's. L. Goldstein has as her death, July 7, of Jacob Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thal have returned
guests Miss Sarah Cohen and her aged 66, father of Mr. H. L. from Chicago and Fort Sheridan,
where they visited their son, Ellis M.
Miss Reah Goldsmith has left for
niece, Miss Rivette Finkleharn of Lewis.
Thal, who is at the Officers' Training an extended trip to Chicago. •
Cleveland.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Lappner, of Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleisher and
Miss Dorothy Rosen has left for Farnsworth Avenue, entertained
Miss Minnie Hirshfield, of Bay family, of Detroit, arc visiting Mrs.
their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Gross- City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Fleisher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.
a \veek's visit in Chicago.
Levinsohn.
Fink.
Mrs. R. J. Blumberg and daugh- man of New York City.
ter, Pearl, who have been visiting
Miss Florence Jacobson of the
Miss Helen Stillman, of Fort
Mr. Dan Jacobs, of Lansing, was a
r. Simon Blumberg and his sis- Milwaukee Conservatory of Mu- Wayne, Ind., spent several days in guest
in Saginaw last week.
ter, Mrs. Robinson, have returned sic is visiting with Mrs. Max Smi-
to their home in Chicago.
lansky of 188 Medbury Boule-
/•EMBROIDER
OLD Gowns Made NEW
AND BUTTON CO.
Mr. and Mrs. David Solomon vard.
NCORPORATED
and Mr. Morris Welt of Toledo
Complimenting - the Misses
Madam
Rau
Let us do your Beading, Braid-
were in the city to participate in Florence Jacobson of Milwaukee,
ing, Embroidering, Hemstitch-
205 WASHINGTON ARCADE
ing and Button Covering.
the birthday celebration of Mr. Cecelia Smolin and Helen Gor-
CHERRY 11454
Floor
240 Woodward Ave. Phone Cherr 1221
3rd
don of New York City, Ruth
Louis Welt.
Mrs. Nathan Sloss of Cleveland, Feldman of Chicago and Pearl
who is spending the summer with Feldman of St. Louis, Miss
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Blanche Moscowitz, of 232 Med-
Sloman, was the guest of Mrs. bury Boulevard, entertained a
harry Farbstein for a few days crowd of young people at her
home on Tuesday, July 17.
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Weinberg,
Miss•Anna Van Noorden of To-
of
106 Hague Avenue, have left
ledo is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Van Noorden of Webb ave- for an extended trip to Saginaw,
Freeland and other nearby cities.
nue.
Mrs. S. W. Sherman of Toledo
spent the week-end with Mr. and
SAGINAW NEWS
Mrs. Lou Kraus.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dreifuss,
Mr. A. L. Goldstein of Flint was in
the
city last Sunday.
•160 Farrand Park, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a .
son, born July 17.
Among those attending our mass

I

THE LIFE OF A STORE.

meeting for the Jewish War Relief
on July 9th, was Mr. Lipman Levy
of Cincinnati.

•

Mrs. 1. Rich has left for a month's
outing in the Catskill Mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lenick have
returned from their wedding trip of
four weeks, which they spent at
Washington, New York City, Boston
and other eastern points.

Mrs. S. Salinsky of Aberdeen, S. D.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Kanter.

Mr. and Mrs. Rosenzweig and
daughter, of New York City, are visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Altman.

The Albany Hotel

STRICTLY KOSHER
Special Dinners for Tourists

Mt. Clemens, Mich.

. qm■ ■■■ ■

, ,,

Duo-Art
Pianola Piano

muonmmnm

Mrs. H. D. Levinsohn and daugh-
ter Lilly have returned home after
spending the past eight . months at
Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Levinsohn
will remain in California for a few
months longer.

Long Distance Phone 836-3.

B. MUSCOVITZ, Prop.

Do You Know About the

The local Jewish war relief com-
mittee, consisting of Messrs. Max
Heavenrich, A. D. Philips, W. Wol-
scy, L. Ablovitz, Sam Seitner, J. H.
Stark and I. Oppenheim, have made
a vigorous campaign throughout the
city this past week with remarkable
success. Next week they are plan-
ning to make auto trips to Alma, St.
Louis, Ithaca, Freeland and other
nearby towns.

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The evidence of life is growth—a
rule that holds good whether pertain-
ing to man, a plan, or a store. What-
ever is alive makes for growth.
Anyone walking through B. Siegel
Co.'s store from day to day sees evi-
dences of a healthy growth in every
department. Many have been so im-
pressed by this that they have taken
the pains to tell us that the store
never looked as fine in its variety
and quality of outer garments, in its
service, in its many conveniences—in
all the elements that go to make up a
modern merchandising establishment.
Vacation time is here—the "off"
season with many stores as business
goes. There is never a dull day at
B. Siegel Co.'s. Thousands of wo-
men, young women and girls are still
to be outfitted for their summer holi-
days and for hot weather comforts,
and there is no store where quality,
value and best selection can be had
like B. Siegel Co.
The firm who succeeds • in accom-
plishing things day after day, year
after year, is successful because of its
success. To win success the modern
store must keep everlastingly at it;
not only adhering with painstaking
exactitude to the absolute truth of its
announcements to the people, from
day to day, but it must have the right
goods at the right time and always
show the new things first.
This is particularly true of B. Sie-
gel Co. and the great summer sale
now being featured is a striking illus-
tration of the above truth.—Adv.

—Its three distinct means of playing
—its matchless musical possibilities—
its perfection?

1st. Through specially recorded rolls
it re-creates renditions by the greatest
pianists — Bauer, Godowsky, Gabrilo-
witsch, etc.—just exactly as originally
played.

Grand
and Upright
Models
No pedaling.

PRICES
from !

$850

Other
Instruments
in exchange.

Convenient
Payments
Arranged.

Private
demonstration
any time
(4th floor)

2nd. You can play the ordinary player
rolls, giving to each selection your own
interpretation.
3rd. It is playable by hand in the
usual manner.

Here is a source of musical pleasure
equalled by no other instrument—and,
that it is furnished in these makes:
STEINWAY, STROUD, STECK and
WEBER, bespeaks supreme quality and
standing.

If you know fully about the Duo-Art
Pianola Piano, you know it is the instru-
ment for your home if you demand the
highest achievement in musical instru-
ments. If you are not familiar with it,
investigation will make it your choice.

1 6n:well Bros

24 Stores. Headquarters,
243-247 WOODWARD AVE.

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