9 THE JEWISH CHRONICLE Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 011es- Mr. and Airs. Arthur Frank - are heimer, of Center City, Ia., were spending several days at Ottawa in the city to attend the marriage !leach. Of Mr. Louis 011esheimer, which Mr. and Airs. Leopold \Vine- Saturday. on took place man have left for a visit in In- . Goulson and son, dianapolis. . Mrs. S. L Harold, arc spending several Mr. and Airs. Sol M. (, erson weeks at Gratiot Beach. have returned from a motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank to Sand Lake, Alich. ha ve moved to their new home at Air. William A. Slicer, who has 400 Boston boulevard west. been the guest of his parents, Dr. Mr. Emanuel G. Frank is spend- and Mrs. \I. Sheer, of Farnsworth ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. avenue, has returned to his home Adolph Sloman at their summer in New York. Mr. Julian I I. Krolik spent sev- home on llarson's Island. eral days in New York daring the Mrs. A. Wechsler and daugh- ters Freda, Sylvia and Melba of w ide. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold \\ ine- Pittsburgh, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Wechsler's parents, Mr. and man have returned from a visit in Mrs. Joe Stiglitz of Mt. Clemens. Buffalo, where they were the guests of Air. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Philip Gordon and son victor and family. Milton of Farnsworth Avenue Air. Hand(' Rosenfield has re- have left for Ottawa Beach for turned from a visit in New York the remainder of the summer. and Atlantic City. Rabbi and Mrs. Leo M. Frank- Airs. Emanuel T. Berger has ar- lin and daughterS, Ruth and Mar- rived home from Manistee, where garet, have left for a trip up the her son Donald is spending the lakes. summer in camp. Miss Etta Gottlieb is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. George Bloom the Flats. and children, Dorothy and flow- Mr. and Mrs. Melville Welt and daughters, Janet and Elizabeth, are leaving next week for a lake trip. Mrs. S. Marx, of Kansas City, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Schlesinger, of Chicago boulevard. SUMMER SERVICE AT B. SIE- GEL CO. Summer service as we strive to bring it to you means helping you to be more comfortable. If you have not yet taken your vacation or if i you are spending the month in a country home, or if you arc a city dweller, B. Siegel Co.'s garments can help you to greater comfort. More than that, the B. Siegel Co.'s store can save you money by selling you what you need at special August prices. Each day the daily press has an important announcement. Some- times interesting news regarding the new fall styles—at other times we an- nounce seasonable merchandise at very little prices. For August, these arc very busy days with us—and they arc busy days for everyone and of serious interest such as has not conic before in the lifetime _of most of us. To make good store-keeping still better, still more helpful, still more noteworthy in dol- lar value, is a duty we have turned to with all the strength of our com- bined facilities. Only a few weeks now until the opening of colleges; Already the freshmen-to-be, the experienced soph- omore, the superior junior, and the dignified senior are planning their wardrobes. It is supposed that the experienced women of the •upper classes know pretty well what will be required in the way of wardrobe for work and play at college; so it is the freshman-to-be who is really most in need of service on the important clothes question. It is a serious mis- take that a girl fresh from the high school or preparatory school should go to college either overdressed or underdressed among a lot of other girls. We wish to emphasize the fact that we are prepared, as never before, in the matter of outer clothes for young women. We invite your early inspection.—Adv. aril, are spending the month of August at Huronia Beach. Mrs. L. Rosenstock of Youngs- town is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Irving Weinberg. Mr. and Mrs. Max Stoner and son, Robert, of Palmer Woods, are spending several weeks at Gratiot Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spring, of Palmer avenue, are motoring in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosenfield are spending ten (lays at New Baltimore. Mr. H. Edelman, of Chicago, announces the engagement of his (laughter, Hannah, to Mr. Jacob Leader of this city. Sylvan S. Grosner, Esq., of the Addison Hotel, has left for a visit to Atlantic City, where he will s p end a few weeks with his pa- rents at their cottage. KINX KLUB GIVES SOLDIER MEMBER SEND-OFF. The Kinx Klub will be represented on the battle front of France. At the regular meeting August 1, a fare- well party was given to Quartermas- ter Sergeant David Freedman, who leaves with the 31st Michigan Infan- try on or about next Wednesday. The members gave him a wrist-watch as an expression of their good wishes. While war is the subject of the times, while practically the whole world is engaged in the game of legal murder, the Kinx Klub is doing its utmost to adhere to its motto of "Sociability and Friendship." On Sunday, August 5 the organization chartered the spe- cial car "Yolande" and gave an outing at Lake Orion. Swimming was the feature of the day, the young people being under the chaperonage of Mrs. Nathan Pareira. The Kinx Klub in- tends to give a little private dance for the members and their friends at the Majestic dance hall, in the near future. Study the Art of Piano Playing Properly Alan Kopelson School of PianoForte Phone—North 5747-R. 160 Medbury Ave. Open all summer. special service, one that is most important, and entirely free to you The matter of securing medical aid by telephone has always been a big problem to solve for both the profession and the public. But not so today. In the Kresge Building, on the Thirteenth Floor, is the recently organized Physicians' & Surgeons' Exchange. A special telephone ex- change privately owned and operated for the medical profession of De- troit. Ten telephone trunk lines are in constant operation, night and day, by a competent force of expert operators. And these persons are not merely operators. For instance: If You Have a Sick or Injured Person in Your Home, Needing Medical Aid Immediately, Simply Call Cherry 4760. This instead of calling your family physician's office, because —he may be out. —the line may be busy. ..—the line may be out of order. .—and at these critical instances TIME is most valuable; he must be reached at once. By calling Cherry 4760 at the start you are assured of securing your family doctor or the one nearest your home in the quickest possible time. If he is out lie will have informed us of his whereabouts so that he may be reached without dela. And with ten private trunk lines there is absolutely rio y and those out of order. There you have the special service, dtinger busy lines most of valuable service, and entirely free to you to use at any and all times. a Wherever you may be and someone is ill, or injured, remember to call Cherry 4760 PHYSICIANS' & SURGtONS' EXCHANGE, Inc. "Indorsed by the Medical Profession" Let us do your Beading, Braid- ing, Embroidering, Hemstitch- ing and Button Covering. and loor 240 Woodward Ave. Phone Cherr 1221 Send for booklet.