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August 03, 1917 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Jewish Chronicle, 1917-08-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE JEWISH • CHRONICLE

10

SOCIETY

Captain Nathaniel N. Bernstein
of Company K, Fourth Infantry,
Indiana National Guards, is visit-
ing his parents at 877 Antoine
street. Captain Bernstein is a .
member of the law firm of Bern-
stein & Bernstein, of Indianapolis,
and is also assistant prosecuting at-
torney there.
Mrs. David A. Mazer of Duluth
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Cora Sloman is spending
the • summer at Star Lake, in the
Adirondacks.
The Misses Florence Wolen-
burgh and Eloise Amburg have left
for northern resorts.
. Miss Ethel Cohen, who imotored
here from ChkagO, 'is theguest - of
Miss Minna Cohen of 794 Brush
street.
Mrs. S. Freedman of 870 Brush
street, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Dora, to Mr. Louis
Goldberg of Lawrence, Mass.
Mr. Maurice Ashinsky, son of
Rabbi AShinsky of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Rosentlfal of 234 East Montcalm
• /
street. :

INTERESTING FEATURES CON-
CERNING THE NEW FALL
DRESSES.

"Yes," said Mr. Siegel of B. Siegel
& Co., "the new fall dresses are here
ready to be slipped on, and are de-
lightful affairs; attractive enough to
merit favor of women who are insis-
tent about those two mysterious,qual-
iCes—lines and chic."
Fall dresses approach the once fa-
miliar princess lines very closely. In
fact, they are princess dresses without
the sheath effect. All the new lines
arc straight and the silhouette, most
desirable now, suggests straightness
and slenderness. Curves are elimi-
nated at the bust and hip and the
straight lines arc interfered with very
little by the sash or girdle which
draws in the soft materials above or
below the natural waist line.
The new dresses are developed in
taffetas, charmeuse, messalines, satins
and combinations of Georgette crepe.
Pleated skirts are seen—becoming
alike to the thin and the stout.
One notable model to be mentioned
in this advertisement is of gray faille
silk and has box pleats at front and
back of skirt and two layers of drap-
ery at either side, and yet it has most
beautiful distinguished lines. It is
nlanned according to the new Svelt-
line idea and so perfect arc its pro-
portions, so skilful the arrangement
of its draperies, its waist line and its
trimming details, that it makes a stout
figure look actually slender.
A new idea is the embroidering of
mohair. This invaluable fabric for
fall wear is once again very fashion-
able, and its appearance is especially
timely now that strictly all wool serge
is so costly, and scarce. With the
lowering of the fall boots in height,
the fall skirt becomes longer, so
everything is satisfactory from a
standpoint of harmony.—Adv.

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Dancing every da y at

PALAIS DE DANSE

Conceded to be the prettiest smmmer
ballroom in America, featuring Ben Shook
and his superb orchestra of sixteen artists.

"---for the Girl
He Leaves
Behind Him"

Mr. Emil Heyn is spending the
summer-at Mackinac Island.
Miss Esther Goldsmith enter-
tained on Tuesday evening, compli-
menting Miss Roses Brunstein of
Port Huron, Miss Edith Licker of
Cleveland, and Miss Mary Weis-
man of Grand Rapids.
Benjamin Pearlman of
Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her pa-
rents, Mr:and Mrs. A. Gavern of
Owen avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rothman
gdve a dinner party and dance last
Saturday evening at the Red Run
Golf Club, Royal Oak, for twelve
young folks, in honor of their son
Edward's eighteenth birthday.
. .

AN AGE-OLD CUSTOM HAS AGAIN COME INTO
favor at this time when so many brave men are
responding to their nation's call.
The exchange of gifts carries with it a sentiment
of rare sweetness.
The following suggestions are selected at ran-
dom, as appropriate remembrances for sweetheart,
wife, mother or dear friend.

Gold Signet Ring
Birthstone Ring
Locket With Portrait
Watch With Portrait

BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinberg
of 86 East Ferry avenue are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Berman
of 212 East Hancock avenue are
being congratulted upon the birth
of a daughter on August 1st.

"Vanity" With Portrait
Mesh Bag With Inscription
Bracelet With Inscription
Silver Photograph Frame

C a lla n

BICUR CHOLEM JUNIORS'
MOONLIGHT.
One of the most interesting events
of the coining season will be the
Fifth Annual Moonlight to be given
by the Bicur Cholera Juniors "Benefit
Needy Sick," on Tuesday evening,
August -14th. The Steainer
Bay, leaving dock at the foot of First
street at 8:30 p. in., has been char-
tered, and the committee on arrange-
ments have completed their plans and
promise a most pleasing program.
Some very fine entertainers were en-
gaged to entertain those who do not
wish to dance. The ticket committee
have reported an unusual success in
the sale of tickets, and a record-
breaking crowd is expected. • Tickets
may be ,proctired from any member of
the club and also at the dock. Mr.
Harry Satovsky is chairman of the
committee.

"All Hail America," the new pa-
triotic anthem composed by Miss
Selma Katzenstein, of Dallas, Tex., a
sister of Miss Caroline Katzenstein, a
prominent suffragist, was sung for the
first time in Philadelphia Monday by
a chorus of girls in the : West Phila-
delphia High School for Girls. The

chorus was trained by Miss Virginia
Henderson, head of the school music
department. The anthem, which has
received much praise by newspapers
and musicians of note throughout ti e
country, has been endorsed by the
Texas legislature, which recommend-
ed that it be used in all the public
schools of the state. Miss Katzen-
stein, the composer, was a member of
the faculty of the Leefson-Hille .Con-
servatory of Music, but is now a resi-
dent of Dallas. ,

Woodward at Gratiot

"The Sallan Building"

Every Order Appreciated

B. SCHROETER

FLORIST

Phone Main 1625

56 BROADWAY .

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250-254 .
WOODWARD

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WOODWARD

Mid•Sumffier Clearance Sale

BIG REDUCTIONS
THROUGHOUT THE STORE

•••••••••••••••~044~-04v-04

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