THE
FLINT NOTES.
Society
Mr. Milton Alexander is spend-
ing a few days in Cincinnati, Ohio,
this week. •
Miss Kate Friedmann has dis-
continued her studies at the Uni-
versity of Michigan to become pri-
vate secretary to Rabbi Leo M.
Franklin. She assumed her new
duties last week. Miss Fried-
mann's able work at the University
attracted the attention of Dr.
Franklin when seeking a successor
to his former secretary, Miss Adele
Rosenfield, who resigned recently.
Rabbi I. E. Philo of Youngs-
town, Ohio, spent Sunday in De-
troit en route to Ann Arbor, where
he occupied the pulpit of the Jew-
ish Student Congregation.
On Friday evening last Rabbi
Leo M. Franklin spoke at Camp
Custer, Battle Creek. He also gave
the first address that was ever de-
livered in the Recreational Build-
ing of the Knights of Columbus.
On Tuesday he spoke before the
Twentieth Century Club, giving the
third address in his second series
on the "Literature of the Old Tes-
tament." His subject this Tuesday
was "Prophetical Utterances in
Their Historical Setting."
Mrs. Leo Zuckerman has gone
to Mt. Clemens, where she will re-
main for several weeks.
Among the weddings solemnized
during the past week in Detroit
have been the following:
Mr. Philip F. Finebert to Miss
Pearl Solomon.
Mr. Thomas C. Needham to Miss
Henrietta Marks.
Edgar Henderson to Melanie
Hill Freidenberg.
Sam Lazarus to Jeanette Wohl-
gemuth.
EVENING GOWNS THIS SEA-
SON ARE LESS ELAB-
ORATE.
In keeping with the times evening
gowns arc more free from gorgeous
pretentiousness, their elegance being
of a more dignified sort.
Among the smartest B. Siegel Co.
are shoving are those of satin, velvet,
or silk .tulle with less trimming than
usual, but with very artistic draping.
The lines are straight and clinging,
the material often wound diagonally
around the figure and draped at one
side, the narrow train being formed
of the swathing drapery.
Black and gold brocade or black
and silver brocade are made up into
evening gowns with tulle and metallic
lace underskirts and bodices. One
model B. Siegel Co. arc showing is of
a deep dark blue brocaded with dull
gold. The bodice drapery is caught
at the left side at the waist line by a
flower in old rose tint. The skirt is
straight and narrow and at•the sides
and back appears a long tunic of dark
blue tulle brocaded at the hem with a
deen band of the brocade.
Another smart afternoon dress
shown is of dark chiffon velvet, em-
broidered with bead bands. It is
made with wide drapery at the side
fronts of the skirt which narrow to-
wards the hem. The bodice is semi-
fitted, and trimmed at the V-neck
and lower edrre of the wide sleeves
with bead embroidery.
The belts are very wide and define
the waist line without drawing it in.
Many of the straight dresses have a
band of very wide ribbon embroid-
ered in beads or spangles, others
show belts of broad, reversible satin
ribbon, draned a little to allow a
glimpse of the two colors.—Adv.
9'
EWISH CHRONICLE
Julius Sharp to Emily Zelinka.
William Honer to Isabella
Cohen.
Herbert Rinheimer to Florence
•
Nusbaum.
The sympathy of the entire com-
munity goes out .to Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Ackerman in the loss of
their dear daughter Frances, who
passed away on Monday afternoon
last after a brief illness. The fu-
neral took place on Wednesday
last, Rabbis Franklin and Mayer-
berg officiating.
Mrs. S. S. Pearlstine and daughter
Lois arrived in Flint from Denver
last Friday, where they have been for
the past six weeks with Mrs. Pearl-
stine's mother, who has been very ill
in the hospital in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Goldstine have
returned from their wedding trip and
are living at the Hotel Dresden until
their apartment on Second street is
completed.
Mr. M. Brodsky is in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lebster have
returned home from . Detroit, where
they were guests of Mrs, Louis Dann,
103 Frederick ;Ivenue.
The Jewish Red Cross Knitting
Club met last week with Mrs. Kostoff.
Those present were: Mrs. Louis
Lebstcr, Mrs. S. Steiner, Mrs. M.
Rosenblum, Mrs. M. Brodsky, Mrs.
Rice of Detroit, Mrs. C. Garfield,
Mrs. H. Leff, Mrs. Ed. Rosenberg,
Mrs. Wm. Rosenberg, Mrs. Barnett
and Mrs. B. Wiener.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Winegarden
are home from Grand Rapids and De-
troit.
The Progress Club will throw open
its doors to the members for the first
time Wednesday evening. The initial
opening will be an informal affair and
will consist of entertainment and
(lancing.
Miss Florence Golden of Detroit is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Lebster of Garland street.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. G. Jaffee, a
daughter.
MARTIN MAIER & CO.
Exclusive Agents in Detroit For
CORDOVA LEATHER
MASTERPIECES
.
Each Cordova hand-modeled leather piece is the product of an artist who
has spent years in perfecting his craft. Every line of the design, every bit of
modeling, the coloring, each detail from the beginning to the completion of a
Cordova article is done by hand. There
is no machinery in the Cordova shop,
save that of human hands, no motive
power but that of fertile brains.
The illustration herewith
suggests the beautiful pieces
taken at random from the col-
lection now to be seen at both
of our Woodward Avenue
Stores.
We have on Exhibition at our 102 Woodward Ave. Store this
Week some Special Pieces of Cordova Shops Products Which Will
be of Special Interest to You. •
SUGGESTIONS OF CORDOVA PRODUCTS :
ALBUMS
HAND BAGS
PURSES
ADDRESS BOOKS
JEWEL BOXES
SCISSOR SETS
BILL BOOKS
LETTER CASES
SEWING SETS
BLOTTERS
MANICURE SETS
SHOPPING BAGS
BOOK COVERS
MATS
TOILET CASES
CIGARETTE CASES
MEMO. BOOKS
TRAVELING BAGS
CARD CASES
MUSIC ROLLS
WRITING CASES
CIGAR CASES
PHOTO. CASES
WALLETS
DESK SETS
PILLOWS
WRIST
TABS
PORTFOLIOS
_PURSES
MARTIN MAIER & CO.
Established in 1865
Two Stores—One Service
102 Woodward Ave.
Bet. Congress and Lamed
■
269 Woodward Ave.
David Whitney Building
DETROIT, MICH.