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THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
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SOCIETY ..:-
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To insure publication, all items of social interest should be sent to Miss Ruth Rosenfield,
103 EastPalmer Avenue, Telephone North 4063,not later than Wednesday evening.
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With the summer pratically at an end,,thoughts are once more
turned to the winter's activities which will soon be in full swing.
The unusually cool weather has brought back a large number of re-
sorters to their homes in the city, and with so much necessary work
to be accomplished it is doubtful whether much time or attention will
be devoted to social affairs. Knitting for the soldiers has taken the
place of cards at 'several afternoon affairs and with the spirit of pa-
triotism so high, this will no doubt be the rule this winter. Tuesday
and Thursday of each week are devoted to sewing for the Red Cross,
at Temple Beth El, and the Woman's Auxiliary is especially grateful
to those who give so freely of their time and energies to the work and
also to the ladies who have contributed toward buying two sewing
machine motors. It is hoped that those who are unable to sew will
contribute to this fund, as several more motors are required. The
ladies of the Shaarey Zedek have given each Wednesday to this work
and will continue to sew throughout the winter.
The first meeting of the season of the Unity Club occurred on
Sunday, Sept. 9, at Milburn Hall, 1495 Woodward avenue. Election
of officers took place and the club this year will be under the guidance
of the following: President, Reuben Simon ; vice-president, Rose
Cohen; secretary, Beth Morris; treasurer, William Gard, and ser-
geant-at-arms, Wolfe Bloom. The doings of the past successful sea-
son were discussed and plans formulated for the ensuing year. In the
first year of its existence the club has done splendid work in carry-
ing out its aims of charity and promoting sociability among the young
Jewish people of the city. Two dances have already been given for
the benefit of the Jewish war sufferers and various festivities are
being- planned for the coming season. Meetings are held fortnightly
at Milburn Hall, and visitors are assured of a cordial welcome and an
enjoyable time.
MATERNITY APPAREL
LANE BRYANT of-
fers the expectant
mother as large an as-
sortment of smart and
stylish clothes as is
found in the exclusive
shops for the normal
figure.
Made with adjust-
ments that fit well and
hang evenly. They can
be worn when the fig-
ure is normal again, ad-
justments being auto-
matically made.
LANE BRYANT
2nd Floor
255 Woodward
Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Mayer-
burg who arrived in the city last
week have taken an apartment on
Tuxedo avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sloman
and Miss Iema Sloman have re-
turned from their summer home
at Sans Souci, Harsen's Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heintzel-
man and son John Cranston, who
have been their guests during the
summer, have left for their home
in Providence, R. I., stopping en
route in Cleveland for a few day'
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Sloss.
Harold Rosenfield spent sever-
al days in Washington during the
week.
Mrs. Seymour Hirsch has re-
turned to her home in Toledo af-
ter a short visit in the city.
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HOCK
Lnfiorter
Gowns
118 Adams Avenue
East
On and after Sefitember
Seventeenth
Presents
a comblete collection of
Model Gowns
Wrajs and
. for
Fall and Winter
1917-18
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Our
Lights
Shine
Everywhere
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2nd Floor—Woodward Arcade-244 Woodward Ave.
Formerly New York Trimming House
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ETTING
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