A merica% 'apish periodical Carta

CLIFTON ANTNUI - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

Pout Women

Our expert corsetieres
th igl d
for every t)pe ot ligote.
You will be delighted
ith our personal service.
•turect
corsets
tor
Stout wo men, designed In
reduce the liguie and give
the
trun, sir,odul
hoes.
W.ist•liand cres 26 to
42, priced front 53.95 to

115C 54. ducling our own
orkrooms, we
der not only low prices
but coal advant4ges a ,
opiicating to
measure with ex•
pert fittings and
hanging I letaili to
meet individual taste.

252 s .dzo ld o w orird

Lane Bryant

WOMAN WHO MISTED IN

tin

Thursday evening, Alav nth.
Luncheon was served lit the
hostess.

Airs. .\ Kallm•yer. of :HS F.

Hancocl: avenue, who has been

A car whose smart app•ara.n"o
and long. low, graceful lines give
It a distinction all Its own.

visiting her sons ill Aluncie and

\Vitbash, Ind., has returned to the
city.

A ear a hose greatly natured
weight make s it most economical
to operate and materially Increases
your tire mileage.

it

A car successfully, designed for
ease
of control, ivilividuality, econ-
omy and utility.

That's the Milburn
Elect tic.

in \ tlantic City, have returned to
the city.

114.95 up

•

Wm. F. V. Neuman & Sons

North 2436,

Saturday for Chiedko, where they
will visit their daughter, Airs.

33.43 up

Baby!

Stothern•ta-be V
! pet I nit their nest
layettes have the
personal •ttent IOU
of the head of the
department. At
other shop does
tits customer r••
cielv• such expect
attention.

Alax Koplov.

Layettes--
$14.50 up
D
—
39c up
Baby Caps
85c up
Wool Skirts
31.23 up

LANE BRYANT

2nd Floor-255 Woodward.

Fri tin

Modern

Let us show you

Air. and Airs. •\ dolph Aleyers,
120 h. .. Hancock avenue, left last

32.45 up

ilia

f t: OAST

'

and family, who spent two weeks

D

• 1411• A"&.t

CITY RECENTLY.

l)r. and Mrs. Hugo .\. Freund

ly adapted for
the expectant
mother.ith
P 6 tented ad.
2 US t manta to .
conceal the flip
ore.

Coals,

I I orowitz

charge of the base hospital

newest

skirts,

of Airs. i)ellas

4)r /

BRILLIANT CANADIAN JEWISH

Camp Grant, Rocl;ford, Ill.

wire esioerlal-

I

.\ regular meeting of the Delti
Phi So rority teas held at the hunts

-

Dr. Alax Bailin, xvho has re-.
ceived a major's ciiironissi, di, is in

Mother!

The

111

SOCIETY

FOR

PAGE THREE

1342 Woodward.

Mrs, Arakie Cohen.

Chiragu they

will go to French I.ick Springs,
Intl.

Alr. and Mrs. S. NV. Sherman, of
Mr. Leo I.. Koffman. of the Toledo, were the guests last week
naval reserves, has completed a end of AI r. and Airs. Lewis Kraus.

course of training in the aviation
section of the quartermaster's di-

Harold Lipsitz, who is attend-

ing the naval training canip at

vision, at the Great Lakes train-
Great Lakes, III., spent a short

ing station, and is spending a furlough at hunts last week.

sill 41 furlough with hi. parents,

Alr. and Airs. Lewis 1:(itimati, I2

F. Kirby avenue.

Alr. lien Lewis, who ha , been

visiting his

sister.

Airs. (;oldie

Aliss Frieda Aladonis spent .a
few days in Chicago last week,

jy

Air. Jack I b gip was at home
for a few (lays last week, on a

\Velcher, of Pittsburgh, has left furlough for the Great Lakes
Naval Training- Station,

to join the national army at Camp

Custer.

vt

Air. Frank Sydinan, of New
fork, spent a few days in the city
Ales, I knedict. who
been
visiting her sisters, Airs. Alark last week.

Gals and Alms. 16..tiben Gais, in

Air. Harry \Veinstein spent a
Syracuse, .has returned to her few (lays in Chicago last we•:.
home.
Mr. Alaurice Shetik kit 'Wed-

Air. and 'Airs.

Goldberg - have

been visiting their daughter.

Mrs.

Saul l'eigenstein. of Cleveland.

nesday for Nen. York.

Air. and Airs. Samuel tiettleson tended the conferenc e
of eWish
attended the confirmation of Nor- Social 'Workers.
inan Truii in Toledo Iasi
Miss 1-. ..1ith Aiary' Rose - spent
Wear Diamonds"
AlisS Alice Fisher, of Toledo, th
e week-end with her mother.
GriswoldSt.Bnd M hl i l:g ieT y r . le star spent the week end in the city. Airs. l'auline lose, in (;rated
Aliss Cohen, of Cleveland, Rapids.
%L.:r.-ftf.fr...%T.frZtVit.e1C:W.71''—‘ft.ker..a
who has been visiting in the city,
Alr...\linirt Ulrich has joined
has returned to her home.
the naval reserves.
Among the Detr(iiters who at-
Friends of Harry Rabinowitz,
tended the national meeting of
of Fveleth, Minn., who made his
the American Scrap iron 1)e:tiers'
home in the city- last year, will be
.\ ssiiciation in Pittsburgh this
tending the Ordnance Training
week were Harry Grant, .\ Gins-
Sclui(il at Camp Hancock, Ga.
burg, B. Ginsburg and [L.\ .
.\ along the i)etroiters who at-

After June 1st

The ewishChronicle

$2.00 Per Year.

interested to learn that he is at- tended the Al ay Festival a t .\ nn

Lyceum Theatre

Sunday Evening only, May 26.

Edwin E. 11!lkin ,Presents

Tomaschefsky and Rumshinsky

in the season's grea est musical success

"THE REVEREND'S LADY"

Supported by The All-Star Cams: Including Mrs. It. Proger, Mr. Fried,

Arinir last week was Aliss I.(iw-
•nberg, Aliss Jane Brown. Aliss

B. Sweetsm an , Mis s Goldsmith,
Arthur Fixel, Saul Rifkin, Aliss

Betty Schlossman, Aiiss Stoke
Louise IZilkin.

and Airs. Louis P. Alark,,s,

I ul Jos. Campau avenue, an-

nounce the marriage of their sis-
ter, Aliss Beatrice Izenstark, to

Mr. Jos. Z. \Villner, of Chicago,

which t(mik place on Sunday, Alay

Mr. Peshoffsky, Mr. Yuveller. Miss Mamie, Miss Zuckenburg,

Intli. IZablii Leo Al. Franklin

Meltzer, Mr. Rubin, Miss Epste . n, Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Greenberg, Mr.

officiated.

Nathanson, Miss Finkel.

Tickets 35c to $1.50 at Lyceum Theatre Box Office or at

Nathan Sehreiber's, Hastings Street.

ALA

Tra

suns
nova...maxi

WW1,

Member Federal Reserve Bank

!

I

STATE BANK

OF DETROIT

Established 1853

MAIN OFFICE: Griswold and Lafayette

Chan* and Grattot—Watt and att. Elliott
Grattot and Gastings—Woodward and Eliot
Jos. Campan and Gstirton—Banulton and W.bb
P.radnte and syringwoun

4.4r6-111

from Kansas City, where she at-

"Meet Friedberg--

Mr. and Airs. Winner
will make their home in Chicago.

Mr. and Airs. Paul Izenstark,

7A‘ •2'%4:7 e,7211S•

.40

AI Is Blanche Ilart has returned

4111 9b

,

HADASSAH'S SPLENDID r
Remarkable Story of Denver
ACHIEVEMENT.

Jew Who Rose
From Dishwasher to Bank President

--
, The campaign that Hadassah has
been waging fur the past few months,
to secure a sufficient supply 14 gar- ,
I. Rude, known In Deriver as the
ments for the suffering Jews of Pales. -Little Tailor," has had a most !Me- grow so much: I kept on telling the
truth and I soon was able to make
tine. and which closed on Nlay I, has
been splendidly successful. Although • nomenal career. Ile came to Denser small investments and they turned
out well.
belated shipments are still being re- in 15)0, practically' penniless, and in
"I felt so good about it that I gave
ceived at the Hadassah Office. 44 the score of years since, has rapidly
liberally to charities. To the society
East 23rd Street, New York City, climbed the ladder
of success, until that paid my fare here, I began to
there are already packed and ready today he is president of the Union
turn back nearly a thousand times the
for shipment to Palestine, 86 cases,
containing 24.1100 gann•nts for in- State Bank, one of the most progress amount of money they had advanced
sive
financial
institutions
in
Colorado.
toe.
I continue to help them grow.
fants, children, and met; IN°
pairs of shoes fur men, women and
He is the largest contributor to "Then I started to give the news-
children; 13,000 pairs men's socks; Jewish charities in the city of Denver.1 boys free clothes so they could look
two tons of soap, which is also ready' He holds his personal expenses down presentable and be able to save. I
for shipment, the bulk of it having to $3,0011 a year. The rest goes to taught them to tell the truth and to
and not
been contributed by Mrs. Mary Fels. charity. I. Rude came to Newie l ' p orrok. save
stingy
wlltat ichheairr itlyn°cnaellYeda.
tnhoe
. t
thenierasntein
li i
Hadassah Chapters are now en- city from Belgium in 1896
li1
in
gaged in a new drive for supplies for cured employment in a "sweat shop" out n business in Texas. Last year
tailoring
establishment.
bought
sonic
stock
in
the
Union
For two .
the hospital which will be installed
'
lerusalem by Ihe
Medical Unit. years he worked day and night and, State Bank of Denver,
then
his
*
health
failed.
He was 1,,,"1,‘,1,.:Isienieuturty,efdriettits andabsirTesrt,c),iiks...
Towels and bed-linen are arriving in
out of employment and
large quantities, and it is expected thrown
faced the
of becoming a holder, they immediately began to de-
that by the time the Unit is ready to
depart for its held of operations, the public charge. This did not meet posit funds in that bank. They
y
Chapters will have contributed a with his approval, Si when he was , that I always told the truth and
offered charity, he said he would take thought if I was connected with a
sufficient supply,
a temporary loan, enough to carry hank it must be a good one A few
him to scorer in search of health. days ago I attended a meeting of di-
e Jewish Relief Society of New rectors. They asked me if I wanted
city gat e him fare to Dent er. to be president. I told them I didn't
In 1898 he arrived in Denver and 11011 care, if they really wanted me to be
In spite of bombardments and air 80 cents in his pocket. lie was
22 President.
raids Paris continues to make newde- ' years old at that time. lie called on
"Although I was a minority stock-
signs and send over new creations .
for the summer season. .% late ship- the local charity board and was of- holder, I was elected. Now we are
fered
a
small
611111
ment which B. Siegel Co. receit cal
every week. making this bank a big proposition. I

BLOUSE FASHION NOTES
OF TIMELY INTEREST Turk

consisted

of models in Georgette in a ,

"I In not want to be a regular ' have only our policy, and that is

of Chicag,o, were the guests of wide range of colors, including tans, I charge on charity," he told Louis An-, 'truth, first, last and all the time.'

their sister, Mrs. Louis P. Marko, --- and neeock green. the tan Fenger. at that tune head of the ' I his policy will make our bank grow
shades predominating. Besides beige' charitable organization and a con.' all the time.
last week.
...ai voa.10110 there is a blouse of gold tributor to many charities. "All I
"A funny thing is this—Milton An-
a, e, - semi another of orange.
Mr. Charles Fleishman, who is
The chief interest in these blouses want is work where I can earn my , fenger, son of the Mr. Caine
who
befriended me when I came to Den-
stationed at an arsenal in the east, lies .11 tne sleeve treatment. Every """ way.
blouse without exception has sleeves
He passed an eating house one day. ver, Is vice-president of the bank of
spent a short furlough with his cut or decorated in an individual way: lie
Went into the establishment and which I am president.
mother, Airs. Al ark Heldman, most of them open just above the asked if it waiter was needed.
"I consider it a privilege to con-
cuff and are faced in contrasting
last week.
tribute to charity. My personal wants
color. Soule have insets on the lower
'1,o
to work,"
said I. the
proprietor.
and
are me.
light. So
I cannot
take
"I
went
to work,"
Rude
said, "and
my expenses
money with
I ant giving
Mr. and Airs. Lowenstein. of portion that suggest a return to the
old style puff sires e in modified form. 1 guess I wasn't meant to be a waiter.
Salt Lake City, are the guests of
Each blouse 6, finished by a girdle In the eating house, between the it away."
and several of them have waistcoat or kitchen and the dining room, there
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gettleson.
Mr. I. Rude has been a member of
\Vont has been received recent- panel fronts with the girdles starting were swinging doors. I was loaded the board of trustees of the Jewish
at either side and knotting at the ills with empty dishes one day and I Consumptives' Relief Society for the
ly Of the safe arrival overseas of back. One or two hate very short
didn't know the right-of-way rules. I last ten years. He has been chairman
apron fronts and are modifications of
Sergt. Samuel Fran el, who made the peplum shown last year
bumped into the wrong door and of the building committee for many
The collar treatments are extremely spilled all the dishes.
his home in Detroit for a short
years and under his administration
varied; the collarless neck is shown
- On Saturday nights I worked in a the majority of the buildings now
time last year.
on
Ott one blouse. while others base deep, clothing shop and this paid my room erected.
Mrs. R. Swerling, of Tarentum, squared shapes that reach almost to rent. Then I took a position with a
Mr. Rude bought recently sixteen
.
the waistline. One of the most pleas- .
.
Pa., has returned home after ing is oil a grey Idolise cut with Toilful tailor. 2111 earned Zol a week. In a lots for the Moshav Zkenim and Jew-
a.,
position where ish Hospital Association, on which
I had risen to
spending a len-day visit with her neck. The collar is of navy, flat and I year
extremely narrow, but widening a lit- made $6 a week. I hen I began to the contemplated bottle for the aged
daughter, Airs. Harry Stiglitz, tie at the shoulders where it is split. work on my own behalf as a tailor.
and a general hospital will be built
The buttons are also of navy, and
"I went up to a big printer one day shortly.
Delaware avenue.
there is a short apron of navy at the and asked hint to print some cards
Mr. I. Rude is the only Jew in
front.
get
The foundation of the Astor toil-
Colorado who offered to give 5 per
In lingerie blouses faire sleeves for me. Ile said: to
'You'll
to
talk have
to mil'
oil a stepladder
are
seen
on
models
for
midsummer.
cent
of all the moneys collected dur-
lions was laid by John Jacob Astor.
"' chat's a good idea.' I said. 'Put ing the year 1918 in Colorado for the
who was employed by }layman Levy. It is distinctly a novelty. One this
house is showing is developed in an that on the cards. hiake it I. Rude, relief of war sufferers.
Notwith-
a Jewish merchant prince of New allover printed pattern of tiny dots! the Little Tailor, and put a picture of standing the fact that his 5 per cent
York. who carried on an extensive and made on lines that suggest a me on a stepladder .measuring a pair offer was conditioned upon another
Victorian era. The sleeves are bell of pants for a big man. So that's Jew contributing a similar sum, he is
fur business with the Indians, Mr shaped and come slightly brim
,' the how. I got my name and a good ad paying in his 5 per cent as quickly as
Astor received a dollar a day from elbow and the fiefs-Ike neck treat. remising picture. I prospered until it the funds accumulate in
the_laaads
menu is finished by ruffling of self
Mr. Lev) for beating out fur skins.
, seemed incredible my business should of our treasurer,
material.—.Adv.

