11 THE JEWISH CHRONICLE The Jewish Woman JEWISH WOMAN'S CLUB OB- SERVES RECIPROCITY DAY SUNDAY, NOV. 4. Mrs. Rebekah Kohut, Distinguished Educator and Suffragist, Will Speak on "Woman's Hand in World Events"—Domestic Science Course Will Demonstrate Hooverized Din- ner Monday Afternoon — Penny Lunch Meets With Success. The annual Reciprocity Day of the Jewish Woman's Club is Sunday, No- vember 4. The meeting- this year prom- ises to be more than ordinarily interest- ing. The presidents and secretaries of the Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs will on this occasion be the spe- cial guests of the Jewish Woman's Club. The address of the afternoon will he given by Mrs. Rebekah Kohut, the widely known and greatly beloved phil- anthropist, educator and civic worker of • New York City. Her subject will be DEATH ENDS USEFUL CAREERS OF TWO DISTINGUISHED JEWISH WOMEN OF CHICAGO. Mrs. Marks Nathan. Chicago..--Mrs. Marks Nathan died on Wednesday, October 24, at the Orthodox Home for the Aged Jews. When Marks Nathan died in 1903 he left to the Marks Nathan Jewish Orphans' Home, which he founded, and to other charities, both here and in Jerusalem, all of his fortune of $250,000, except $100,000, which he willed to his widow, his companion for nearly half a century. Mrs. Nathan, in turn, constantly gave of this sum, both to the home which was her husband's pride, and to other charities, some here, some in Jerusalem. She retained little for her- self, and this little was swept away with the failure of the Lorimer Bank. A year ago, of her own volition, she entered the Orthodox Home for Aged Jews, as a pensioner. It is only a short distance from the Marks Nathan Orphans' Home. Mrs. Nathan was born in Littau, Russia, and came to Chicago .fifty years ago. She was married here. Mrs. Johanne M. Loeb. Mrs. Johanne M. Loeb, philanthro- pist and resident of Chicago for sixty years, died last Monday. Mrs. Loeb was born seventy-three years ago in Rensburg, Schleswig- Holstein, Germany. She was the mother of Jacob M. Loeb, member of the Board of Education; Albert H. Loeb, general manager of Sears, Roe- buck & Co.; Julius Loeb, vice-presi- dent of the George Kraft Company, and Sidney Loeb, real estate broker. Mrs. Loeb originated many Jewish charities, which she guided for years. She was among those who founded and was active in maintaining the fol- lowing institutions: The Jewish Train- ing School, the Chicago Hebrew In- stitute, the Home for Crippled Chil- dren, Johanna Lodge, Sarah Greene- baum Lodge, Lincoln Lodge, German Old People's Home and Resthaven. ALAN KOPELSON School of Piano Forte North 5747-R 160 Medbury Ave. 1 3 c. Grinnell Bros 24 Stores. Headquarters: 243-247 Woodward Avenue Surpassing in Quality and Musical Possibilities, all Other Instruments Duo-Art Reproducing Piano MRS. REBEKAH KOHUT "Woman's I land in World Events." Mrs. Kohut is an ardent suffragist and a very interesting speaker. A delightful musical program will lie furnished by Ntiss Sylvia Simons and \l r. Frederick Boothroyd. Following the program an informal reception will be held. In the evening, Mrs. Kohut will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given by the board of directors and chairmen of committees at the Phoenix Club. The first class of the Domestic Sci- ence course under the auspices of the club will meet Monday afternoon, Nov. 5th, at 1:45 sharp. A Hooverized din- ner, consisting of three courses for a family of four, at a cost of $1.05, will be demonstrated. Tickets for a course.of twelve lessons may be secured for $1.00 at the first meeting of the class. A trained teacher will supervise this course. The feature of the regular Monday meeting, which begins at 3 p. m., will be an interview with Mr. Myron Barlow im "Art in the Home," to be presented by Mrs. Henry Van Baalen. The Penny Lunch conducted by the club at the Bishop and BishOp Annex schools is meeting with signal success, the daily average now being 1,400 lunches. Mrs. Samuel Stearns, general chairman, announces that volunteers for this work may send their names to Mrs. Marcus Marx, chairman of aides. TWO DISTINGUISHED NEW YORK JEWISH FAMILIES TO BE UNITED IN MARRIAGE. New York.—Mr. and Mrs. Adolph S. Ochs have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Iphigene Ber- tha, to Lieutenant Arthur Hays Sulz- berger, United States Field Artillery, Reserve Corps. Miss Ochs is the only child of the publisher of The New York Times. She is a graduate of Barnard College, Class of 1914. Lieutenant Sulzberger is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus L. Sulzberger. He is a graduate of Co- lumbia College, Class of 1913; a Son of the American Revolution, and is now stationed at Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. C. (Steinway—Stroud—Steck—Weber) Sold in Michigan only by the House of Grinnell Private demon- stration any time —4th floor Evenings by appoint- ment. Phone Cherry 3600. Such celebrated artists as Bauer, Busoni, Gabrilowitsch, Shattuck, Saint-Saens, Godowsky, Grainger, Powell, Ganz and others play for the Duo-Art; and, in so doing, endorse its perfection. They find in it a perfect means of perpetuating their genius, for as the artist plays, so does the Duo-Art play. Through its specially recorded rolls and mar- velous and exclusive features of construction, you hear the artist just as truly as though you had listened to his playing when the selection was recorded. The Duo-Art is also a player-piano, making available the thou- sands of Pianola player rolls, to which you can give your own inter- pretations as through no other instrument. While as played with the hands it affords all that splendid satisfaction inseparably associated with the superior makes in which it is furnished — STEINWAY, STROUD, STECK and WEBER! Uprights $850 Up Grands $1,950 Up Other Instru- ments in Exchange No Pedaling