THE JEWISH CHRONICLE Mrs. Leon Rosinska and daugh- ter, Rosalind, have returned from a visit in Northern Michigan. Mrs. J. J. Snyder spent several days in Toledo, the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Baer. Mr. and Mrs. Max Levy are visiting in Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Guiterman, who has been the guest of Miss Edith. Heavenrich, has returned to her home in Cincinnati. Miss Rose Miller spent Sunday in Toledo as the guest of Miss Lillian Perlstein. FASHION INKLINGS REGARD- ING STYLES FOR LITTLE DAUGHTERS. Once upon a time it was thought that almost anything would serve the child at school age, in the way of clothes ; this was before psychology had discov- ered that the natural vanity of little girls brings to them a desire to look attractive and to make them exceed- ingly sensitive about their appearance. And, so, what the little girl wears is the subject that calls for just as much seri- ous consideration as the wardrobe of her mother or big sister. B. Siegel Co. are showing all sorts of simple, attractive dresses for little girls from two to six years, and for school girls from 6 to 14 years. They show almost as great a variety of trim- ming touches as the modish blue serge dresses for grownups. There is a little blue serge dress that has a pointed yoke and pockets embroidered in Alice blue silk and finished with a becoming little collar of ecru organdy and a knitted belt of Alice blue yarn. Plaid dresses are also good. One in mixed plaid serge, with dark blue and red the predominating tones, is simply made with collar and cuffs of white or• gaudy embroidered in red and finished with a belt of black patent leather. This is a dress that is especially serviceable for good, hard everyday wear. For dress occasions plain and plaid taffetas, velvets and crepe de chines take the lead. One adorable little dress of sage green crepe de chine is box pleated from yoke to hem, and both yoke and pleats are embroidered in dull, yellow silk. Practically the same materials are used for little coats as for big ones, and certainly the same care and skill is de- manded in their designing. A striking coat for the school girl has a top of dark red velveteen with a skirt of broad- cloth to match. The collar is of broad- cloth and is embroidered in red silk and silver metal thread. Velour hats with simple bands for trimming are good this year as always. Also hats in a multitude of becoming . shapes in corduroy, plush and silk— tailored or trimmed. As for the very tiny girl, there are delightful little bon- nets of velvet or silk, usually shirred' and faced with soft frillings of lace. —Advt. al1111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Q You Live a Long Time • Rabbi Leo M. Franklin ad- dressed the Jewish Student Con- gregation at Ann Arbor on Sun- day evening upon the subject,. "The Jewish Conception of Prayer." Mrs. Hugo Sommerich of New. York is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim lArt. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Van Noorden of 25 Webb avenue are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Frances Sarah. With Your Furniture It RIEDENBERG'S FURNITURE Embodies these characteristics, ijet the prices are not high and I purchase mij Furniture with the understanding that patrons want Mrs. Samuel Berman is visiting in Toledo, the guest of Mrs. M. H. Goldman and Mrs. George Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bellman of Toledo spent several days in the city. QUALITY IRA FRIEDENBERG, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Stern are visiting in Atlantic City. — MIN The Young People's Society of the Shaarey Zedez Congregation will hold the first of a series of dancing parties on Sunday even- ing, November 4, in the gynasium of the congregation building at Willis and Brush streets. Young people who are unaffiliated in the city and newcomers are welcome. Should be Dependable and Pleasing— Just Like a Companion 913-17 Hastings St. — 1' I: — THIHIH1111111111HIHIHIHIHI111111111111H1111H111111 1 111111111141111111H1111H101111111111H1116E For the Sleeping Porch A SLEEPING SUIT of beautiful Llama Wool, soft and downy, comfortable in zero weather and weighs only 28 ounces. Warm as seven blankets. FOR MEN AND WOMEN HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS. $20.00 J. T. FARRELLY THE OUT-DOOR STORE tss Gars Brutsrlit French Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring 836 Brush St. Telephone Ridge 1016 — — .— Mrs. Henry A. Krolik has re- turned frOm Atlantic City. • The following Detroit gentle- men attended the Jewish War Relief Conference meeting which was held in New York last Sun- day : David A. Brown, Julius Freud, Adolph Finsterwald and Morris Friedberg. Near Forest Ave. E. Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock Dr. and Mrs. M. Benmosche are occupying their new home at 495 Burlingame avenue. Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel. S. Mayerberg will be at home to their friends at their residence, 318 Tuxedo avenue, on every first Sunday afternoon and the second Thursday evening of each month. 1 111 11 11111111 11111 Society 9 Sto 206 Jefferson Avenue. WHY NOT GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE ADDED 'COMFORTS OF A WMte Eq.lia 101 c ed. Base_ent DUSTLESS, SANITARY AND BEAUTIFUL AND SO EASY TO KEEP CLEAN Estimates cheerfully given HERBERT T. SLOMAN Specializing a Desirable Assortment of Pettiskirts Charles II, Barr 307 Washington Arcade Cherry 4049 at comparatively low prices Lingerie-- 73louses-- Boudoir Dainties ( 912 John R. St. Painting Decorating North 3882-J Factory enameling (spray) Chemical floor-hardening Water proofing ST ABLISHED RELIABLE 1905 RENOVATORS JEWEL FEATHER MATTRESS & ' BEDDING CO. WILL J. DENT, Mgr. Latest Improved Method of Cleaning Feather Beds and Pillows. Down Comforters and Roll Mattresses made from Feather Beds. Hair and Cotton Felt Mattresses Cleaned end Repaired. Ticks Laundered. New Ticking Furnished. Retailer of Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Pillows, Cushions and General Bedding ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Cadillac 895 We re-lacquer and re-finish brass beds 359 Michigan Ave., Detroit, Mich PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS