9

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

Society

Mrs. H. Burnstein of Lansing,
Mich., is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Manuel Jacoby, of 448 Tay-
lor Ave.
Mrs. I. Cohen of 111 Farnsworth
Ave. is visiting her sister in Cleve-
land, Miss Esther Cohen.
Mrs. Samuel Hymann has re-
turned from a few days' stay in
Chicago.
Mrs. Isaac Lobsitz of Syracuse,
N. Y., is the gueSt of her daughter,

TRIMMING LENDS DISTINC-
TION TO THE NEW BLOUSES.
The distinctive note with regard to
the blouses for fall and winter seasons,
lies principally in the beauty of their
trimming, for the lines arc extremely
simple. One sees at B. Siegel Co.'s
the long straight blouse without belt
in the manner of a Chinese coat, then
the very short, little Bolero and then
the blouse that comes to the waist line
but covers the belt of the skirt. These
blouses arc not radically new, but the
clever combination of trimmings im-
part the effective newness.
Necks are round or square, some
have deep, sailorlike collars, others
have high stocks. The sleeves are
large and often straight or flaring.
This flare effect is the result of an in-
genious method of holding the two
sides of the sleeve or cuff together by
a button, thus giving sonic protection
to the arms against cold.
Materials most in vogue are Geor-
gette crepe, satins, nets, soft silks,
crepe de chines and charming combi-
nation effects. Trimmings include
novel arrangement of soutache braid-
ing, silk and bead embroidery, narrow
tucks and frills.
There is nothing so pleasantly com-
fortable for cold mornings as a bath-
robe or breakfast robe of corduroy;
and these robes are not prohibitively
exnensive for the average woman.
Tliev have graceful, flowing lines. wide
sleeves. pockets and a knotted sash
that gives a shapely silliouette, and
one may select a becoming early
morning color, like Dutch blue, rose
or coral.
B. Siegel Co. are showing afternoon
gowns of soft. lustrous black satin. It
is combined with black Georgette.
chiffon or velvet. Sometimes white
satin is introduced as a relief and white
net is used for guimpes or collar.—Adv

Quality supports
our easy prices

Lingerie
Negligee
Blouses

Fashion satisfies
our patrons

CHARLES H. BARR

Mrs. Albert Rosenfield of Tuxedo
Ave.

Further plans are being made
for the Chanukah Comfort Show-
er for the boys at Camp Custer
to be given on Sunday evening,
December 2, at Shaarey Zedek,
by the Young People's Society.

Mrs. Joseph Parish and Mrs.
Hannah Morse have left for Zanes-
ville, Ohio, to be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Starr.

ARKS
FURS

Mr. and Mrs. L. Freedman of
Pittsburgh, Pa., have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wineman.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Davis
are receiving the congratulations of
their friends upon the birth of a
son.

Rabbi Leo M. Franklin will give
the second of his series of lectures
before the Twentieth Century Club
on Tuesday upon the literary study
of the Bible.
Mrs. Henry A. Krolik and Mrs.
Sim Hart have returned from New
York and Atlantic City.

Mrs. Joseph Rosenzweig and
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Stern and
children are home from a month's
visit in the east, stopping in New
York, Washington and Atlantic
City.
Mrs: Hillel F. Rosenthal and
baby of Malbury Ave. have left
for a month's visit in Muskegon.

Mrs. Max Bailin has returned
from a visit in Atlantic City. Dr.
Bailin will return Saturday from a
trip in the east.
Mr. and Mrs..George Leipziger
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Marcella, to Mr.
Paul T. Swisher.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Kositchek an-
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Marie, to Raymond R.
Abrahamson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Abrahamson. They will
be at home on Sunday, November
11, at 114 Burlingame Ave.
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin ad-
dressed the Arche Literary Club
of Wayne upon the subject of the
"Ecclesiastes."
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Shaa-
rey Zedek will hold its monthly
meeting on Monday afternoon,
November 12, at 2:30 o'clock, in
the synagogue, Willis and Brush
Sts. Rabbi A. M. Hershman will
deliver a talk on the Talmud. All
ladies are cordially welcome.

Uniongrams

Be sure to send a Uniongram
for the next wedding instead of a
telegram. Everybody knows the
beautiful sheet and that it is for a
grand cause. It is so easy to buy
a book of four. Fill them out
yourself. Call up Temple Beth
El, Grand 345, or any of the aux-
iliary board and they will deliver
them for you. Make it a Union-
gram year.

Hadassah will give the first
dance of the season Sunday even-
ing, November 11, at the Shaarey
Zedek. Proceeds for the Medical
Unit.

' possess qualities that sur-
pass all other makes. They
serve you with both style
and value and show you
the real meaning of qual-
ity.
Buy direct from the
maker!

H. & B. Marks

212-216 Michigan Ave.

—Near Third St.

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Remembrances

for Our Brave

Soldier Boys

LET YOUR Soldier Boy carry an
ever-present reminder of you with
him. He will need the utmost' cheer
and silent appreciation you can give.

He may like one (or more) of these—

CIGARETTE CASE—Easy to carry
and a handy friend.

GOLD POCKET KNIFE—Useful
and a fine remembrance.

SIGNET RING—We will engrave the
giver's initials without charge.

WRIST WATCH—With illuminated
dial. Tells time day or night.

SILVER OR GOLD PENCIL—For
writing to the "folks at home."

allan

Woodward at Gratiot
"The Salton Corner"

MME. M. MERNYK

fontart &ulna

307 Washington Arcade

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Cherry 4049

197 FREDERICK AVE.

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

