A merica Awisk PaloSeal Carta

CLIFTON AVINUI • CINCINNATI 20,

01110

PAGE THREE

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

Fall Fashion News of Spe-
cial Interest to Women.

The chemise blouse figures largeb

in the French display. The simplest

of flesh Georgette fall blouses hate
open sleeves, narrow bands of blue

Georgette Crepe for trimming, those
bands being outlined with beads. An

excellent navy blue Georgette suit

blouse for Autumn wear has long

lack and front panels of beige Georg-

ette bordered by a hand of bright
wool and silk embroidery. One of the

new French blouses It. Siegel t..o. are
showing is in black Taffeta, short at

the waist but with a long hanging
panel of black tulle and with full tulle

u ndersleeves, all brightened by deli-
cate gold embroidery.

A sport blouse of heavy white silk
w hich lt . Siegel Co. recently showed,
had a large collar of box pleats fold-
ing close up against the neck at the
sides and back and extending down
the front, terminating in a square
shape at the lower part. There is a
large cravat of black Taffeta tied in
loops and long ends. The cuffs were
box pleated and turned back against
the sleeves in a deep frill.
Wool Jersey continues to be ex-
ceedingly popular for the one-piece
dress of utmost simplicity. This
house is showing very good looking
models after imported styles with
large collar that can be dropped about
the neck, this arrangement being one
which lends an air of distinction to
its wearer in these collarless days.
It gives an undeniably serviceable air
to this type of dress which, formerly,
was considered only for sports wear.

SOCIETY

0
The 1Veliare Board is only making
0
provisions for soldiers whin will come V
Ita 0111 community during Rosh I fas- .•
Ilona and Yong Kippur. A large num- 0
\Ir. I. \V. I ioldberg spent sec - a Biotin' trip through Indiana ant her is expected to be in Detroit at A
eral (lays in New York last week. Illinois. They also spent a week th „, dm,. and t h e \Velfare Board V
would like to have the names of those 0
Nit- . Earner S. Berman has gone at South I linen, Nlich.
.N beautifully ;trianged dinner who will take a soldier as their guest
to Pelham Bay Naval Training
The boys 0
t'i\ en Sunday evening, :\ li during their stay with us.
Station.
Orthodox faith will require a place
and Nlrs.
id,.
its mr.
NIrs. I tarry Starr, who has been gust
•
in hullo, fur two days on each of the liolyiloo, s.
\Vest
spending some time with her r•n, 111 -,11
0 ,4 i i an o_ because they will observe the second 0
mother, NIrs. Hannah Morse, of id t h e
order
to
know
lit of Yom Tov. In
,
,
the I loud Addison. has wine to ter. l•• \ a. to NIr. NI ax I ,i ildstrom, . 111 , 1 it alt
er . it stands upon this mailer
.
.
.
.
of
supplying the boys with homes the 0
Battle Creek to be near NIr. Starr, of this i'it •
who is attached In the Medical
NIr. \\ in. N. :\l'isl"i". of 1 ' I ( . ,.iiiimitec urgently requests that all
Virginia Park, has returned fromi i.,..... \\ III. can will at iiin e communi- 0
I hi I Si, III at C:11111) Custer.
(..m. ,iiii Sirs. jo.. Il. Erldkli. II 01 0

6

NIrs. Theodore ( illesheinier, of I Ittronia [leach, Mich.
NIr. J. Miller. of 4.19 I lasting. second Ave.

Centerville, Iowa, is the guest of

0
street• is spending his vacation in
BOYS GIVE NEIGHBORHOOD
Ness ' York state.
0
NIr. I•ld ss in \ VIM spent Sunday
SHOW FOR THE RED CROSS „,
NIrs. ..1(.sepli I leisman, NI iss
,
V
in Cleveland.
, I ; er t rui le I le i :man, ;ind M iss Lu -

One smart black Jersey dress for
early fall wear has embroidery of
black and white chenille. The high
collar and girdle are of knitted che-
nille in black and white. There is a
crotched border of white chenille
around the tunic and white buttons
fasten the blouse and tunic down the
side front.—Ady.

YOUR GARMENTS

have them

Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired

by

Incorporated

SAMUEL. FIRESTONE, President.

Main office and works, 1535
Hamilton branch store, 12O2
Hamilton Blvd., 2575 Woodward
PHONE MARKET 5895
Avenue.

SateMoneyonTIREE

Nit's. Bella ( dlesheinter.

, I ., mei' young patriots enriched the 6
:\ I i '' D"r"thv Fink and Mrs• l i • rile 'acid)s have left for t /ttawa
acted as chaperones .it the
' peach, where they
* will sliend the . funds of the Red Cross by $6.35 last •,.
"
Fresh .Nir Camp last week.
remainder of the Slinillier season. week by putting on a show for the o
NIr. Phillip Levine is in train-
NI r. and Mrs. Mitts Bing. Nlrs. . neighborhood in which they live. The •••••
I the
I (,)
produced
I
ing at Camp Syracuse for lire and Fred Ginsburg, Mr. Joseph Bing b.. y . who managed and pr,
,•

duty.
and NIr. Benjamin Jacobson inil• I . : , 0 , nlitled• " Edi." ,
are Myron Steil], 380 Burl- t
lite NI isi.e, Sadie anti Ruse cored last week-end to camp c u , t -Iti ■ ats."
inganie Ave.; Ralph Cohen, 70 Burl. 4. 0 .'
\VC111Sle111 are spending the month ter, where they were the guests .
. ingame, and Irving Berman, 28 Burl- <I
s, •
at the Grand Hotel, Mack i na C of
.
Reginienta
Sergeant - Aiajor . ingame. Ube
performance was given '0
iinshurg.
island. Fred A. I
at 28 Burlingame Ave. last \Yellin,- ;',
d „,,,, a , t h or uglily en- V
i
nee
,
an
d,.,„.
mat
Belle
1
Nlrs. 1)avid B. Lielitig I
NI'. and N 1 rs. I I. E. IlykowskY
I Rose Jacob) are recei \•ing con- LitilskV, of .Nun Arbor, Ni
\licit.) has joyed by a large audience of children 0
gratulations on the birth of a received wi,ril (f the safe arrival i and grown-ups who were strong in .
0
daughter.
She their praise of the ability and artistic'
of her husband in France.
of the boys in producing such a ' , < o.'
r. and Mes .N. J. Cohen have

"'NMI'S the 0

I

NI
returned from Lakeville.
NIT- . J. Klaher, of New fork,
spent Thursday in the
NIr. Joseph I:rolik has returned
front an eastern trip.
l ■ abbi Leo NI. Franklin, who is
making a tour of the eastern
camps, spoke at Camp Demos.
.Nyres, Mass., last Sunday.
NIr. Louis I lill Freidenberg
spent the week-end with his sis-
ter, NIrs. Edgar Menderson, in
. incinnati.
NIr. and Nlrs. Nlark Morris and
Nliss •.mily Nlorris are spending
several weeks at Mackinac Island.
Nliss I lortense Krolik is spend-
ing the week at the Fresh .1ir
Camp. NIL Clemens.
Miss I lelen Schloss is visiting
in flee eland and Toledo.
NIr. and NIrs. .N. Cohn (16,4.
IlresslerI. of Chicago, spent the
week end with NIr. and NIrs. .N.
Bressler. Sergeant Nlilton Bress-
ler, of the Depot Brigade at Camp
Custer, also visited his parents for

will make her

contributed
(;$
i" I
Th•s. Louis NVenier, of Brush ‘t‘..hici:, will I''
.
_
is spending the week ;fin! in , ms:.
Blvd.
".
T oledo.
STATE GIVES USEFUL
0
Mr. and NIrs. Benjamin Siegel
ADVICE ON MARRIAGE' ,
arc spending several weeks in the

vast.

ROTISSERIE SERVICE IS
FEATURE OF NEW TUXEDO

Ave., left last week for New I tr-

GRATIOT TIRE & AUTO SUPPLY CO. leans to enter upon his duties at
Gratiot and Beaubien.
Knit (low's Inspector for the U. S.

Civil Service Commission,
NIr. Louis Kahn is spending
several days in New York.
NIrs. E. B. Alpern and children
have returned from a month's
stay in Northern Michigan. Mr.
E. B. Alpern will motor back.
NIrs. Louis I.. Steinberg has re-
ceived word of the safe arrival in
France of Corporal David Schae-
fer. of the Third Engineers, Re-
placement Company.
Mr. l.t't‘vrence Sonheimer, of

MATERNIT

Lane Bryant Clothe.
offer real style. and
conceal the maternal
condition. provide ab-
solute comfort at all
readjust
times, and
automat-
themselves
ically when the figure
has resumed Its nor-
mal condition.
They are made Re-
cording to our orig-
inal patented speeifi-
cations and III every
purse no well as every
figure.

Lane B rya ni

Second Floor255 Woodwarc

•

NIr. and Mrs. .A. J. illooingar -
den have as their guest for a few,
weeks, their cousin, Miss Nlarvon
Fink. of Chicago.

(lays in New York.
Nliss Marie New•man is visiting
in Elmira, N. Y.
Full Line of Guaranteed Tires and
Nliss Villa Burstein, of Cleve-
Factory Seconds At a Saving of 25% land, is the guest of her cousins.
to Ws.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Lipsitz, of 712
All
Vulcanizing and Repairing.
Brush Blvd.
Work Guaranteed.
Mack
:Mr. Harry Newmark,

Cherry 3737.

home with her par- ,kill

grade war play. Other shows ig,
•nts in .\ tin •\ thin - for the dura- high
are in contemplation, the proceeds of !O
i
titan of the war.
I • Be
Beth

Our New Wholesale and Retail Tire
Store is Open.

J. E. STRALSER, Gen. Mgr.

.c0404044040-70040040
WILL YOU OPEN YOUR
HOME TO A SOLDIER? 0

10
--
Giving advice to those about to :0
marry is the latest activity of the 'e.
State of Minnesota. The State Board 0
of Health has issued a booklet under 10
the title of "Marriage and Engage- ,
mein," which, while not pretending to j',
he a compendium for the lovelorn, `„( i

yet contains many gems of wisdom (,)
that many a couple would do well •,,!..
To those who enjoy fine cooking- to heed
It hears the seal of the
•
i
i
does restaurant
not—the opening
of the , State an.
... is
• circulated
and who
Tuxedo
is something
at State ex- it
new
Its author is not revealed. 0
of an event. This restaurant, which pense.
Berghoff. Here are sonar excerpts from
is the successor to the old
"A young woman appears at her 0
has been called "the most complete
man. espe-
restaurant in the United States." It hest in the presence of a
has not only the facilities of one of entity if she likes him. A man. espe-
cially
it
young
one,
appears
at his 0
the largest restaurant kitchens in the
city, complete with an exceptional re- worst in the presence of a woman,
V
frigerating service, but also has a particularly if he likes her.
rotisserie and a soda fountain or spa.
"A woman should never marry a 0
The rotisserie is a real novelty in man to reform him, If she just must
Detroit, although Detroit business marry that kind of a man she should V
men have often patronized the exc41- make him reform first and make him
lent rotisseries in New York. By us-
ing an open lire to broil roasts and prove it, too.
''Neither man nor woman should 0
fowls. a flavor is achieved which is
unequalled. The meat is placed upon marry under 20 years of age. After V
an iron spit and slowly roasted before that, the sooner the better.
the lire, being basted by the chef with
"Engagements shouldn't he too 0
juices and sauces while in process of long; they promote late hours and
cooking. In this way the meat is extravagant expenditures for clothes,
gisen the true French delicacy of flav- gifts and entertainments.
or. Not only will the meats from the
"Engagements shouldn't be too
rotisserie he served in the Tuxedo short; those sometimes lead to un- ?,
restaurant but whole roasts and fowls
•
will be sold over the counter to be wise unions.
"A couple may safely wed if the'` o
taken home for family dinners.
man
has
an
income
of
$511
or
$O0
a
In the soda fountain every form of
drink will be served, a spe- month and he has saved up $200 or

delicious

cialty being made of those compound-
ed with pure fruit juices.
Located on Monroe avenue just off
the Campus Martins, the Tuxedo is
right in the heart of the city and con-
venient to all parts of the down town
business district as well as to all of
the principal shops and theaters.• • he
management has adopted a policy of
popular prices and quick service and
will strive to create a reputation for
this new restaurant as the premier of
Detroit eating places.

Ilotel Addison, is visiting with
relatives in Washington, D. C.
Before returning to Detroit he
rill spend several days in New
York and Atlantic City
Miss Fanny Rosen, of Palmer
Ave. E., left last week on the
steamer uctorora for Mackinac

ervice
ecord

O

F

'vie B.Duffield

•

1894—Enlisted in Naval Reserve.
I 898—Served as Boatswain's Mate on U. S. S.
Yosemite.
In active service at Guantanamo, San-
tiago and Porto Rico.
Planted the first American flag on Cu-
ban soil.
I899—Promoted to commissioned office in
Naval Reserve.
I908—Made Commander of Michigan Naval
Brigade.
I 908-19I4—Presid en t of Michigan Naval
Board.
I913—Retired after 19 years' continuous ser-
vice in Naval Reserve.
1917—Offered himself for service again, but
was unable to qualify because of in-
jury to eye. •

The men he trained in the Navitl Reserve are
in service now, guarding troopships and fight-
inging Hun submarines.

He will serve the people of Detroit as loy-
ally as Mayor as he has served his country in
the past.

"Meet Friedberg—

behavior best suited to win, whether
or not that behavior has anything
genuine back of it. A young nian
who is thought to be wealthy is espe-
cially liable to be caught in this trap. I

MAYOR

DUFFIELD FOR MAYOR COMMITTEE,

Wear Diamonds"
=1;r ...ter
Griswold St.': B et

Detroit, Mich.

Subscribe to the
JEWISH CHRONICLE

L

ORMOND F. HUNT

The Detroit Bar Association is composed of practically all
of the active attorneys of Detroit. The lawyers naturally are
in the best position to know the judicial qualities of the vari-
ous candidates for these extremely important judgeships.
Therefore, their non-partisan bar primary indicntes most em-
phatically the four candidates best qualified to fill the four
new positions on the Wayne County Circuit Bench.

FRANK H. CROUL, Chairman.

NO PROFITEERING HERE

During July We Offer At 25'r'r Less Than
Regular Prices Elsewhere

1,000 WILTON RUGS
Heratis, Shah Abbas, Karanaes,Balbacs, Bigelow Hartford's Art Loom,
and Sanford's Seamless Wiltons In the collection.

C. A. FINSTERWALD CO.

321 Woodward, Between Columbia and Montcalm

PAUL W. VOORHIES

ARTHUR WEBSTER

(From the Evening News. July 23th)
Twenty-two lawyers went into the hat primary of the Detroit Bar
Association which was to select, in an advisory capacity, the lour men
best fined for the newly created circuit judgeships.
The leaders in the bar primary had hoped that with the Association's
selection of four men. the rest of the candidates would withdraw. Six
The four men who got the greatest number of votes are:
of them did so.
John H. Golf, Ormond F. Hunt. Paul W. Voorhies, Arthur Webster
NJw, all the candidates, even the bitterest critic. of the primary,
say them are four splendid men. The /agreement gems to be general
that they would all be a cled.t to the Wayne County Basch.

Maintain the high standard of the Circuit Bench by voting for the ONLY candidates whose election is ad-
vocated by the Detroit Bar Association.

JOHN H. GOFF

0

6

0

0

0

0

0

0
10
0
0

Headquarters, 17 Campus Martius

I

They revived the highest number of votes in the primary
held by the Detroit Bar Association.

Cor. Adams and Hastings Sts.

0

0

for Circuit Judge

East Side Jeweler

is

Q

Divie B. Duffield

Mrs. Anton Kaufman and chil-
dren have left for a visit with
friends in Toledo, I hit
!..;
•humiii, son of Rabbi
lacob
1 1 11
NIrs. Thumin of the Beth
i ill
I 'lit' .1 \ lirallant Synagogue, will he Bar
Mitzvah on Saturday, August 17th

The Busiest and Biggest

i

0 ry

dar i i:0111t. Put - in - f l ay. and Cleve -

with

, ,

ELECT

I lart man and

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT

'?

Divie B. Duffield is the only mayoral candi-
date who has fought in Uncle Sam's service.

Why You Should Vote for

JOHN H. GOFF

i

•

been
M rs. I. NI. Fehistein have
.
I
slimming a snort vacat io n

at the synagogue.
Mr. and Mrs. NI. Fishman. of
Ferry avenue, have returned from

0
0

Telephone Cherry 4214.
$300.
"A young man ought to know that I?,
sometimes young women put on the tt0•frO,^r0t,•0•,t1:0*017001.70-.01.70cr01.10*0*Ot70170ert7Otrsc>tros,:,

The Zionists at Charkov have or- i
ganized a transportation company •
which will operate steamships between
Ferdinand Kurzman. many years Odessa and it port in Palestine as
have
since president of Temple Meth-El, soon as the war is ended, and
rubles for this
of New York, left $4,000 to philan- subscribed 5,000,000
purpose.
thropic objects.

t-

•

i.> :.Ott 0 u 0 ;O:s.t<>44104.0.0 0, t0 4

ORMOND F. HUNT

PAUL W. VOORHIES

ARTHUR WEIMER

