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January 18, 1918 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Jewish Chronicle, 1918-01-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

e

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

PAGE FOUR

Popular Girl's Engagement Announced

SOCIETY

llfhy e - int

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Sell-
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Snyder, of
Illinois street, are entertaining ing, of Virginia l'ark, have left for
their sister, Miss Anna S. Rich- a southern trip.

CLEARANCE
of SUITS!
s19. " s29 . "

Mrs. Adolph Montan has left

ardson, of Rochester, N. Y.

for Cleveland to be the guest of

Mrs. Robert Nederlander, of
Wilson avenue, entertained with her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Sloss.
Mrs. I ferman Marx announces
a miscellaneous shower in honor

of Miss Delia Marx. Covers were the marriage of her daughter
Delia to Mr. Morris Bergstein, on
laid for twenty guests.

Models that were
up to $69—

Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Wine- Tuesday, January 1•i. Mr. and
man are making an extended stay Mrs. Bergstein will be at home

after February first at 237 Han-
in Ashville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Max May and cock avenue.
A miscellanems shOwer was
Miss Elsa May, of Westminster

avenue, have returned from an given by Mrs. Harry Mellen, of
Kirby avenue, in honor of Nliss
eastern trip.

Sizes 36 to 56

We have grouped these superb
models into two lots for quick
clearance.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rosengar- Delia Marx. Covers were laid for
ten, of Chicago boulevard, arc eighteen guests.
Rabbi and Mrs. J. L. Levin are
spending the winter in Florida.

Made, of Broadcloth, Gabardine,
Serge and Velour, in rich, soft col-
ors.

Mr. Henry Wineman was reg- pleased to reassure the friends of
istered at the Hotel Congress in their son, First Lieutenant Isa-

Some are fur-trimmed—all rich-
ly lined with silk or satin.

dore Levin, with the American
Chicago during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sempliner Expeditionary forces in France,
have returned to their home in that he has fully recovered from

LANE BRYANT

Cleveland after an extended visit injuries recently sustained.
Mrs. Isadore Saperstein, of
in the city.

Second Floor,
Washington Arcade
255 Woodward Ave.

Mrs. Jacob F. Teichner is leav- Alba, Mich., is the guest of her
ing on Saturday for a two weeks' mother, Mrs. II. II. Levitt, 766
visit in New York and Atlantic Brush street.

City.
The Hebrew Ladies' Aid So-

ciety held their semi-annual elec- congratulations on the birth
tion of officers on January 8, baby boy.

1918. The result was as follows:

MISS BESSYE STEINGOLD.

NIr. and Mrs. 1. Lieber, of 276

Frederick avenue, are receiving

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Firestone,

Mrs. Harry Klein was elected for of 1171 NV. Grand boulevard, cele-
the tenth term as president of the brated their thirtieth wedding an-

organization ; Mrs. Louis Martin, niversary on Sunday evening, Jan-
vice-president ; Mrs. Joseph Hart- uary 13. A reception was held

man, recording secretary ; Mrs.

front 2:30 to 12 o'clock, over 60

Imre Vajda, financial secretary; friends of the family attendinn
Mrs. M. Hartman, treasurer ; Mrs. The table decoration ,
J. Ellman, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. tied n".

Philip Berkowitz and Mrs

I

4 - 4

vvek .4erl

oar

-ro a Careful Inspection of

this Unusual Up-Town
East-Side Store

urniture

where
you
will
be
delighted
to
find
a
wonder-
ful
display
of

of
distinction
excellent
workman-
ship,
and
individuality
of
design

05 11

Even the stay-at-homes profit by
the Palm Beach season. The early
fashions brought out for Southern re-
sort travel tempt folks to 'go South
!and also give Northern dwellers a
chance to see the forerunners of
spring and summer on fits.

The Russian blouse, the bolero and
the hip length coat either straight or
belted in snugly at the normal waist-
line and slightly Baring over the hips,
are the suit coats most emphasized.

Several imported models are to be
seen at It. Siegel Co. in Jersey
weaves. One, that we recently showed
was of creamy white woolen Jersey
trimmed wIth flack velvet. The full-
ness of the coat was drawn in at the
waist line by a sash of the material.
There was a high turndown collar and
deep turnback cuffs of black velvet,
which were held together by soft,
rose-colored ribbon knots.

A remarkably good looking lose-
piece dress, recently shown at this
store, was of grey Jersey, trimmed in
navy blue and dud silver embroidery.
It is fashioned with box pleats in
front and back. running from shoul-
der to hem. The square neck at front
and back was outlined with embroid-
ery and the panel insert between the
box pleats was similarly decorated
at the waistline.
Siegel is showing a large collection
of sport suits and skirts for the bene-
fit of both Southern and Northern
trade and many of the best models
noted are of heavy, wh: te sports sat-
in. These are much narrower in sil-
houette, straight in line and are guilt-
, erect with a belt. The majority are
trimmed with yokes or bands of
stitching, pockets and shirring.—Adv.

Duo-Art Reproducing Piano

0

Among the noted or
chestra conductors in
attendance at this con-
cert—

N Saturday Evening, November Seventeenth, a concert was
given at Aeolian Hall, New York, which, in certain aspects,
was the history of music. At this concert a Grand pianoforte,
actuated by a current of electricity—played by a perforated
music-roll and untouched by human hands—performed Harold
Bauer's interpretation of the Saint Saens Concerto in G Minor.

Walter Henry Hall
Frank Damrosch
Arnold Volpe
Walter Rothwell
Jose Mardonnes
Louis Kommenich
S. Stojowski

The fact that this achievement was attained upon the concert plat-
form in conjunction with the New York Symphony Orchestra under
the baton of Walter Damrosch, establishes beyond doubt the musical

Noted Pianists in at-
tendance at this con-
cert.

standing of the Duo-Art Piano.

One of the most distinguished audiences—both musically and so-
cially—ever assembled in New York, heard the difficult and compli-
cated piano part played in perfect time and spirit with the orchestra.

Ignace Paderewski
Rudolph Ganz
Ossip Gabrilowitsch
Beryl Rubinstein
Mischa Levitski
Richard Epstein
Paquita Madriguere
Raoul Laparra
Germaine Schnitzer
John Powell

At the concl usion of the number there was not one person in,that
great body of people but was startled with the significance of what
had occurred

Mr. Haro Id Bauer, at the moment presenting a concert program

in Chicago , a thousand miles away, had exhibited his highest art as

to ever y listener.

(

rriedenberg's
I urniture House

913-17 Hastings St.

Remarkable as was this achievement—however unique in the
history of music—its significance affects a field infinitely broader

than the concert stage.

All Marks' Furs. of-
fering most modish
coats • muffs and scarfs
at 50r; OFF.

It is as the piano of intimate home environment that the supreme
value of the Duo-Art is to be realized. It is to bring just such music

H. & B. MARKS

as thrilled the audience at Aeolian Hall, directly to the fireside, that

212 MICHIGAN
Near Third

w e.

Unt( SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, WALTER DAMROSCH,
HAROLD BAUER AND THE

His e xtraordinary genius transcribed upon a music-roll in the full-

Final Clearing of
FURS!

',sir

sledding

ness of both its technique and its spirit was a present living actualty

1-2 OFF

n

edc

...ider and re-finish brass beds
Detroit, Mich.

literally as though he sat in person at the keyboard.

revs .,

.

C r

,,it—esse•

%

to, - ,()uthierid
Nt.

..-41.4.,111011.00#M1, v..n10010.1e..von.

:'HER

Amtn,

ma....1111010.4m

I

man, trustees

1905

Mr. and NIrs. 3.fax Steingold. of 148 Farnsworth avenue, announce
the betrothal of their daughter, licssye, to Mr. Joseph Silberstein, sou
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Silberstein, of this city.
The engagement announcement was made at au elaborately ap-
pointed formal dinner party held at the Steingold residence on Sunday,
January (AIL at which covers were laid for forty intimate friends of the
family. A beautifully arranged reception followed at which
guests were delightfully entertained. No date has -
the wedding. Miss Steingold has an iie•
in the city, being one of the
set. She has taken -•
affairs W.,

of a

Reliable I

I Established

this great invention was designed.

Newspaper critics of the
leading New York pa-
pers—the New York
American, Sunday Tel-
egram, New York
Times, New York Trib-
une, Herald, Mail,
World, Globe, Journal,
Sun, etc.—were unani-
mous in their enthusi-
astic praise of the play-
ing of the Duo-Art.

Private demonstration
any time without obli-
gating you in the least
—evenings by appoint-
ment. Phone Cherry
3600.

Near Crosstown

Open Evenings Until 9

Duo-Art Reproducing Piano

Ridge 5509

Is obtainable only in these makes:

Steinway, Stroud, Steck, Weber

Grand and upright models.

Prices from $950. :Moderate monthly pay-
ments and liberal allowance on other Instru-
ments.

MUSICAL PLAYLET AND CONCERT

Dy

the younger pupll^ of the

Alan Kopelson School of Piano-Forte

at the Shaarey Zedek Synagogue, February 10th, 1915. at
You and your friends are cordially invited.

p, m

We
Are
Exclusive
Michigan
Representatives

Grirmell Bros

24 Stores—Headquarters

243-247 Woodward Ave.

S % ti

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