9
THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
SOCIETY
Mrs. E. Rosenthaler has re-
turned from a visit with her son
Marx, who is in camp in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris will be at
home after Oct. 1 at the Bayonne
apartments, 122 Theodore street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Soifer, of
Brush Street, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of a
son.
Mrs. Bernard Marx, of St.
Paul, Minn., is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Ehrman, of
198 Tennyson Avenue.
FALL BLOUSES THAT ARE DIS-
TINCTIVE AT B. SIEGEL
COMPANY'S.
It has been many a day since
blouses were as interesting. In the
simple blouse the principle change
from the summer models lies in some
clever bit of detail and in the change
to Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Wash-
able Satin or Plaid Silk.
Models with a round, square or V
neck still lead in popularity, although
there are more high collar arrange-
ments this fall than for quite a time
back. No doubt comfort has much
to do with the vogue of the low neck
blouse.
Modish materials include Pussy
Willow Silks, Soiree, Soft Satins,
Faile, Georgette Crepe and Silk Nets,
with the washable thin stuffs for
every day wear. Flesh color is still
much in favor whether the blouse be
of the simplest type or the more elab-
orate sort, with touches of embroid-
ery. beading, fur or other elaboration.
Cream and white have their usual
vogue and for those who want gayer
colors. B. Siegel Co. are showing
blouses in rose, in the newer shades
of yellow and in peach, with an oc-
casional blue, orchid or red. Plenty
of grays, taupes and browns appear
among the more sombre models, with
the vine reds which harmonize so
well with mapy of the new suit
shades.
are more fashionable
Pleated
than they
they have been for years and
nothing pleats more satisfactorily
than mohair. The new mohairs this
house is showing are very attractive
in rich plain colors and in hairline
and striped effects.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Scheyer and
daughter Maxine of New York
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. '
Bernard B. Selling of Virginia
Park.
Mrs.. Henrietta Streng, former-
ly of 1018 Brush street, is now re-
siding at 140 Frederick street.
Miss Retta Jacobson has re-
turned from a visit in St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lenhoff are
receiving congratulations upon
the birth of twin boys.
Mr. Walter P. Hill, former
manager of the Island House,
Mackinac Island, for 23 years, has
assume dthe managing of the Co-
lonial Hotel at Mt. Clemens. He
will arrange a dance Saturday
evening at the Colonial and ex-
tends a cordial invitation to his
old friends and those of the Co-
lonial.
Mr. Albert Marx is now oc-
cupy his new home at 249 E.
Hague Ave.
Miss Genevieve Miller is visit-
ing with friends in the city.
Mr. Benjamin Gordon, of Chi-
cago, is making his home in this
city.
A regular meeting of the Delta
Phi Sorority was held on Mon-
day evening, September 24th, at
the home of Miss Sadie Abram-
sohn, of 159 Hendrie Avenue. The
evening was enjoyably spent in
musical numbers rendered by the
members, followed by (lancing.
Miss Mildred Snyder of Titus-
ville, Pa., is the guest for several
weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Julius J.
Snyder of 204 Wilson avenue.
In the August number of the Jew-
ish Farmer mention is made of the
fact that the first woman cow-tester
in the United States is a Jewish
young woman named Miss Bessie
Lipsitz. She holds this unique posi-
tion in Avoca, Wis.
HAT dear old lady—that
venerable old gentleman—
they will soon be taken from
us, but their memories will live in that
home photograph that expresses their
personalities so perfectly.
OTTO A. COHEN
Home Portrait Photographer
STRAND HOTEL
Announcing the showing of our
New Fall Silks, Satins, Velvets
The Millar Silk Co.
Cor. Grand River and Farmer
"The New Silks First."
H. R. Leonard Furniture Co.
announce the arrival of their new fall importation of
ORIENTAL RUGS
This collection, which has just arrived, was on the way
from Persia to New York fourteen (14) months. But a
more truly representative stock of Oriental weaves could
not be wished for under existing conditions.
Our prediction of two years ago comes true. We em-
phasized then two important facts, "higher prices" and
"fewer rugs," which we recognize today- all too plainly.
Two years from now "Oriental Rugs" at popular prices
will be unknown. In other words, we will then just begin
to pay fractionally what rugs are really worth.
Eltarirs
parr
initites gait tII itieht
nxt exerptional assortment
We commend you to buy your rugs now. If you can not
use them at once, put them away; if you have not the cash
to spare, borrow, for surely your investment will be dou-
bled in a short time.
As an event for merchandising, we have selected two
lots of small rugs at special prices, as follows:
Lot I
Lot II
"Beluchistan," average size
2-6 x 4-6.
•
"Iran" Rugs, average size
6-6 x 3-3.
ChOice $22.50
lattqrir tutt
pbausrs
at
These rugs are very appropriate for
table and piano bench throws or door
rugs. Colors in soft rose, blue and ma-
hogany.
Choice $42.50
These are very heavy durable rugs,
suitable for living rooms, halls or bed
chambers. Colors mixed in soft shades.
You will find a most complete assortment of room-
size rugs ranging in size from 7 x 9 ft. to 12 x 18 ft , rep-
resenting every desirable weave:
the opening of his shop
IIZ 333nshin0= Arrahr
Prtrtht
H. R. Leonard Furniture Co.
ORIENTAL RUG DEPT.
306-310 Woodward Ave. S. Gulian, Mgr.