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August 31, 1917 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Jewish Chronicle, 1917-08-31

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

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

SOCIETY

I
t

Mrg. J. S. Sauls and daaughter,
Miriam, are visiting Miss Ruth
Rosenstein at her cottage at An-
chorville, ALich.
Miss Lillian Ascherson has re-
turned from a four weeks' stay at
Bay City, Mich.
Mr. Alexander Tolschan of West
(;rand boulevard, who was accepted
for the second Officers' Training
Camp at Fort Sheridan, has re-
turned to the city. Mr. Tolschan
was informed at Chicago that he
had been accepted for the aviation
corps, examination for which he
had taken several weeks ago. He
was told that lie had passed both
physical and mental examinations
very creditably and will soon be
called out for active training.
The Misses Esther and Minna
Cohen, of 794 Brush street, enter-
tained with a linen shower Wednes-
day evening, in honor of Miss Alin-
na (;allow, whose engagement was
recently announced to Mr. Ira
Cohen. Among the out-of-town
guests was Aliss Ethel Cohen, of
Chicago, Ill.
Miss Rae Finsterwald is spend-
ing two weeks in Manistee, the
guest of \1 rs. A. Finsterwald.
Miss Rose Player has left for a
motor trip east.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finster-
wald have left for a trip to Duluth,
Minn.
A delightful party of young girls
are spending their annual summer
vacation at their summer cottage at
Anchorville, Mich. The party is
made up of the Misses Layetta
Robinson, Ruth Rosenstein, Diny
Cohen, Stella Menken, Anna
Abramson, Anna Miller and her
cousin, Genevieve Miller, of Chi-
cago, Ill.

INTERESTING NEWS REGARD-
ING THE AUTUMN
TAILLEURS.

Late last July we received the fol-
lowing Paris cablegram: "Two-
piece suits show jackets reaching
sometimes to within 8 inches .of the
skirt hem. They arc made with
straight backs and semi-fitted fronts."
And this is the news of the fall
suits in a nutshell. Few of the
American made suits have such long
jackets, but all suit coats are much
longer than they were last year, and
lines arc simple and straight, convey-
ing an idea of dignity and quite good
taste. A tailored suit, to be correct
this season, must have a businesslike
suggestion—as though one expected
during the morning or the afternoon
to drop in at a war relief meeting, or
act on the committee, or work at Red
Cross headquarters. At the same
time one may wear the same suit,
with perfect propriety, to a luncheon
at a smart restaurant, to a matinee or
even on a round of afternoon calls.
In achieving the straight silhouette
fashion some of the superfluous ma-
terial that has given undue flare to
costumes of the past two seasons has
been left off. Coats hardly flare at
all and skirts carry the thing even
further, tapering in in many cases to-
wards the feet. Many of the new
suits we are showing have skirts that
measure two inches less in width at
the hem than at the belt, the drapery,
large pockets and pleats disguise the
tapery line and contradict any effect
of clinging or figure-revealing lines.
New materials include Wool Jer-
seys, Rayonner cloth, Burrella,
Trench cloth, Gabardine, Velour de
Laine, English Tweeds, Velvets and
Satin Charmeuse.—Adv.

TEMPLE BETH EL TO HOLD
TWO SERVICES.

Supplementary Services in the Uni-
tarian Church.

For the purpose of providing the op-
portunity of worshipping for as many
of our co-religionists as possible, Con-
gregation Beth El is arranging to hold
supplementary services on Rosh Has-
hono and Yom Kippur in the Uni-
tarian church, which has been rented
for the purpose. These services will
be held simultaneously with those in
the Temple, the same ritual being used
throughout. A full choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. Mary H. Christie, the
well known organist and director, will
render the music for these services.
No charge will be made for participa-
tion in these services, only a voluntary
contribution being asked for to defray
the actual expenses. Any surplus that
may remain will, by resolution of the
Board of Officers of the Temple, be
turned over to the fund for the relief
of Jewish war sufferers. The services
will be conducted and the sermons
preached by Rabbi Samuel S. Mayer-
berg, who will shortly assume his du-
ties as Assistant Rabbi of the Temple.
As the seating capacity of the build-
ing in which the services are to be
Held is limited, it is eminently desir-
able that those wishing to worship
with the congregation should send
their names and addresses promptly to
the committee on supplementary serv-
ices, care Temple Beth El. While the
services will be open to the general
Jewish public, those holding cards,
which will be issued in the order in
which applications are receivcd, will
be cared for first by the committee.
Detailed information as to the serv-
ices may be had by calling the Temple,
Grand 345.

A splendid opportunity is
offered to a Jewish woman of
Detroit to earn $30.00 per
week in congenial work of
several hours each day.

Address JEWISH CHRONICLE,
314 Peter Smith Building,
Box K-27.—Replies will be
held strictly confidential.

For the first time in its history Buf-
falo, N. Y., is presented with a Jewish
candidate for mayor. A. J. Elias,
wealthy lumberman and philanthropist,
has recently entered the campaign on the
non-partisan ticket. Though he has not
yet announced his platform, there is a
very favorable outlook for Mr. Elias'
election.

fr.EMBROIDERY
LAND BUTTON CO.

INCORPORATED

Let us do your Beading, Braid-;
ing, Embroidering, Hemstitch-
ing and Button Covering.

3rd loor 240 Woodward Ave. Phone Cherr 1221

main 5306
348 E. High St.
C v.
o Prompt Delivery

When Wanting M
Fresh Fish call

panto

Let Victrola Al

Entertain

Introduce this splendid mem-

ber of the Victrola family to

your household and friends.

Give them the privilege of hear-

ing the great singers, musicians,

comedians, bands and orches-

tras that the Victrola alone can

bring to your home.

Have these greatest artists al-

ways at hand to fill your life

with melody.

Victrola X1-
$100
is shown here

The Victrola XI, in oak or mahogany, stands 44/ inches high; it has automatic brake
and speed regulator; nickel-plated extra heavy double spring, and spiral drive motor. All
metal parts are heavily nickeled.

LET US DELIVER ONE TO YOUR HOME TOMORROW!

Grinnell Bros

Detroit Branch : 57-59 Monroe Ave.
Headquarters : 243-247 Woodward Ave.

A Few Dollars
Down—
Easy Payments.

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