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CLIFTON AVENUI • CINCINNATI SO, OHIO

PAGE THREE

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Cincinnati
Clewland

Kansas City
St. Louis

SOCIETY

Mr. Max May and Mr. Gerald May
are in New York City.

DETROIT

for

Midsummer
Wear

KLINE'S

THIRD

FLOOR

o-

PIANO and VIOLIN INSTRUCTION

From beginning to highest grado at pupils residence or my studio

Prof. F. Szende

2207 W. Jefferson.

Telephone Cedar 1122.

HARRY KATZ

LADIES'

TAILOR
Spring Styles Now Showing
Stimson and Woodward
Arcadia Bldg.

•

Grinnell Bros. Weekly Message to Jewish Chronicle Readers

For Charming June Bride
or Graduate

No gift so appropriate, so much
appreciated, so sure to bestow last-
ing pleasure as a PIANO.
And the ONE piano which in full-
est measure reflects the artistic taste
and musical discrimination of both
giver and receiver is the illustrious

STEINWAY

Now in Its Sixty-sixth Year of
World-Leadership

Have you ever noticed that the STEINWAY is the one and only piano %vhich
is accepted everywhere and by everybody as the BEST—supreme, unapproachable?
There is no question about this—it is a universally acknowledged fact. No other
American piano enjoys this world-wide popularity and N'olume of sales. In fact, so
great is the demand for the STEINWAY that Messrs. Steinway & Sons are now
engaged in doubling the si:e of their great wain factory in New York City.

is none too good for the daughter who is to marry
YOU WILL ADMIT that the best
or graduate in June. Why not avoid all doubt, all uncertainty, by choosing the STEINWAY?
It alone, of all Pianos, bestows unalloyed musical satisfaction, keenest pleasure and supreme
pride in ownership. Its first cost may be a little higher, but when you consider how very
much more you get, in quality and years of service, the Steinway is the cheapest Piano in the

World.

Many Different Models at a Wide Range of Prices

Other Steinway Grand models embrace
the Baby, Parlor and Concert sizes, rang-
Esti-
ing in price from $1150 to $2175.
mates gladly furnished on Steinway
Grands built to order in Period designs,
or specially decorated to match the fur-
nishings of any room.

ISO-Le Woodward Avenue

Rowena street, and Zale A. Reuben,
The Misses Vera Marx, Marion of Toledo, who went to New York
Weinberg and Bernice Kahn attended last week to meet their brother, Al
"Cap Night" at the University of E. 'Reuben, en route from France,
Michigan at Ann Arbor, Friday, have returned to this city.
May 23.
yy
Mrs. M. Rosenzweig and daughter, Lt
At the violin concerto recital given Sophia, 137 \Vest Hancock avenue, are St
by the advanred class of Mary Leg- touring to Chicago, While there they
gett-Abel at the Detroit Museum of will visit their son and brother, Na-
Art last Friday evening, a beautiful than, who is stationed at Fort Sheri-
loving cup of artistic design and in- dan, Ill.
scription was presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Abel by the class, consisting of
Mr. H. H. Freed and Mr. M. 11.
the following students: Reuben Phill- Finkelston are in New .York City,
ips, Witald Melin, Janet Ives, Rebecca registered at the Hotel Claridge.
Selik, Harry Shapiro, Mary Forbes
and Grace Berman.
A prettily appointed wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob H. Davis, of 259 East Mrs. I. Rosenthal, 95 Frederick street,
Boston Boulevard, is at the Park May 18, when Miss Ruth L. Lipson
Hotel, Mt. Clemens, for a few weeks. and Mr. Sol Jacobson were united in
Mr. Davis is spending the seek-end marriage. Rabbi Levin officiated. The
out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
there.
I. Grass, of Cleveland; NV and Mrs.
The marriage of Miss Sara Naomi D. Harris, of Pinconning; Mr. and
Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. J. Grass, of Philadelphia; Mr.
Mandel Davidson, to Mr. Leo E. Mor- and Mrs. H. M. Jacobson, Mr. and
ris, son of Mr. Emil Morris, took Mrs. It. Goldstein, of Toledo, and
place Sunday, May 18, at 7 o'clock at Miss Sadie Greenberg, of New York.
the Elkins Hotel, Mt. Clemens. The Miss Pearl \Veisblum played hien-
bride wore a white pussy willow taffe- delssohn's Wedding March.
ta gown, embroidered and headed, her
long veil held close with orange blos-
The following Detroiters, students
soms. She carried a shower bouquet at the University of Michigan, are
of white roses an sweet peas. The candidates for degrees at commence-
bride's matron of honor was her sis- ment, Thursday, June 26: College of
ter-in-law, Mrs. L. Davidson, who Literature, Science and Arts, Human
wore a blue georgette crepe gown. August, Robert Berman, Miles Firs-
The groom was attended by Mr. Sam- terwald, Milton Marx, Esther Robin-
uel Weinstein, of Reading, Pa., as son, Benjamin Scheinman, Harold M.
best man. The wedding party con- Shapero, Bernard Wohl; Bachelor of
sisted of many Detroit friends and Science in Architecture, Herman
the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Blumberg; College of Law, (Juris
Samuel Goldstein, of St. Louis, Mo., Doctor). Charles 1.. Goldstein, Abra-
and Mr. Milton Phillips, of Chicago. ham J. Gornetzky; Bachelor of Laws,
After the ceremony, dinner was served Oscar Adel, Isadore Polozker; Col-
at the hotel and dancing followed. lege of Dental Surgery, David Selig-
The couple left for an extended trip son.
through the east and will be at home
to their friends after June 1.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartman, 263
Palmer avenue. announce the birth
The report of the Bicur Cholern, of a son May 15.
Jr., excursion committee indicates
that the ninth annual excursion to
Dr. Myron Metzenbaum, of Cleve-
Tashmoo, Sunday, June 8, will out- land, 0., who attended the annual
rival all previous picnics of the organ- convention of the Michigan Ear, Nose
ization. The steamer Tashmoo will and Throat Society, before whom he
leave the foot of Griswold street at delivered an address, has returned to
9 o'clock. There will be entertain- his home.
ment on the boat, athletic contests for
prizes and dancing at the island.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Jacobson are in
David Cooper is general chairman of New York City, guests at the Ilotel
the committee and Daniel Shapiro is Astor.
handling the tickets.
(Continued On Page Six.)

St

At Kline's you can se-
lect from a brilliant
variety of charming
chic sport hats that
were designed particu-
laly to appeal to wom-
en of discrimination.
Shown in all the newer
shapes and colors, very
moderately priced.

A style very frequently chosen as a
present for the bride is the Steinway
Miniature Grand, a Piano of wondrous
charm and beauty, ll designed particularly
for the modern sma home or apartment.
Its price is $1050.

hrimelhod

Mr. S. Blatnikoff, of 306 Ferry ave-
nue, and his daughter, Bertha, are in
Mr. Samuel Harr and Mr. Herman New York City.
Zieve, of Youngstown, Pa., spent a
few days in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt D. Arden, of

1117• 1U/ T181 WOODWAlkEt AYS

On our floors are beautiful new Stein-
way Uprights and N'ertegrands priced at
. $675, $750, etc.

A prettily appointed linen shower 511LYISIVITIVISIP AI1O PYIPAtIPSISIPTIPSTTIMPAOSILMBPPI lt'1119111 53 TI PAIDEIDEMBIBEI8E1
was given Saturday evening by Miss
Lillian Williams in honor of her sis-
ter, Miss Dora Williams. There were
it
35 guests.

In the Steinway-Pianola Piano the great Houses of Stein-
way & Sons and the Aeolian Company have collaborated to
produce the World's finest Player-Piano. This is the Stein-
way model which every member of the household will play
and enjoy. In addition to its matchless tone, the most
subtle effects of interpretation and expression are easily
produced on this superbly constructed instrument. Pric.
$1600. Other models of the Pianola Piano $550 up.
The crowning glory of the line is the Steinway Duo-Art
Reproducing Piano—the latest and greatest Steinway-Aeolian
product. This marvelous instrument, in addition to being
playable by hand, or by nuisic roll, brings the art of the
master pianists to the home through the medium of its won-
derfully sensitive player action and special record rolls. Un-
deniably the World's supreme musical creation—the Piano
of unlimited possibilities. Steinway Duo--Art Uprights, $1950,
Grands, $2950 and $3200. Other models of the Duo-Art
$975 up.

Grinnell Bros

If you are one of those who know
this store this fact hoe long been ap-
parent to you. B. Siegel Co. establish-
ment is the largest of Re kind in
America specializing exclusively in
woolen's, misses' and children's outer-
garments.
Always fleet with the newest styles.
this store occupies a position distinc-
tively its own, surpassed by none. It
holds 'Its position without egotism or
pride, realizing the appreciation of its
friends has been bestowed upon it
mainly because of its premier stand-
ing. Customers coining to this /Wore
are guided aright through wise sug-
gestions which are backed up by the
right merchandise selected from fash-
ion's foremost centers for the purpose
of giving the women and younger
smart set In Detroit and Michigan the
best that the world affords.
The keynote of this establishment
Is quality. The business has been built
from the bottom tip on quality. Qual-
ity. evidenced by securing gartnents of
a high standard; quality evidenced by
the maintainance of sensible prices;
vitality reen in the ever freshness of
the goods and the first showing of new
styles; quality demonstrated In daily
and successful efforts to improve the
store's service and make shopping
easier.
New summer goods are now shown
in greatest variety throughout the
seven separate selling floors. The need
of new apparel touches every woman,
young woman and girl. There never
was a better time to make sure that
this store deserves your patronage,
than now. by actual comparison.
We would not assert for a moment
that good merchandise is confined
alone to this establishment. yet. In the
intelligent comparison which our ap-
parel deserves, you will find the gar•
meats not only of unmistakable Indi -
viduality of style, but also the high
order of workmanship lifts them into
a class alone. The garments are not
merely good, they are absolutely the,
hest.
We would suggest. to those who are
not acquainted with the merchandise
of this store and its service, that the
present season brings an opportunity
for the most critical inspection.—Adv.

Infants' Wear

E v e r y require-
ment for the coming
child in clothing and
nursery furniture at
moderate prices.

I

Specially featured are the flare
paddock models in lightweight
Cabardines, Mixtures, Tweeds
'ad Oxfords. Some with colorful
:sts. There are belted coats as
well.

From the heavy Butcher's Linen,
Burlap Linen to Canvas Linen
and Linen Crash in Oyster white
and natural colors in both pad-
dock and belted styles.

The Accessories

so important to the proper enjoy-
ment of this sport are likewise
copiously represented.

Hand-sewn Riding
Crops, 3.75 to 7.50

Leather Puttees
5.00 to 10.00

Min vi mui .a rffialfflallehlrala l aiffiaMMIALTSIN

ONLY--

By actual comparison will you realize the advantage of buying
your furniture at Friedenbergs.
Extravagant words do not take the place of beautiful de-
pendable Suites.
OUALIT' CONSIDERED MY PRICES ARE ALWAYS
LOWEST.

F

RIEDENBERG'S

FURNITURE HOUSE

913-917 Hastings, At Crosstown

Peerless Dental
Treatments Are
Guaranteed Painless

Keep a Man's Mind
Off His Feet: Normal
Teeth Allow a Man
to Keep His Mind on
His Business.

Garments that conceal
toorhnon, reflect smartest
topic and afford antatort.

Dresses
918.95 to $79.50
Coots
$19.75 to $157.50
Skirts
$6.95 to $16.85

W in'

HOUSE RENTS SOARING and

the cost of foods increasing, a man
can't afford to waste time these days.

LANE BRYANT

Second Floor. 255 Woodward Ara.

Aching teeth keep you away from

your Job. Peerless Dental Treat-
ments send you back to work. You
can have your Dental work at night

if you wish.

Cadillac 4654

1.46 ‘ft

41
1

Steinway & Sons' Exclusive

The Elite Shop

MILLINERY
579 Hastings Street

Near Erskine

S

Habits of Various
Linen Weaves
25.00 to 39.50

—Good Fitting Shoes

-1 1/264-

Grinnell Bldg., 243-247 Woodward

tS

The New Tailored
Habits
45.00 to 75.00

Maternity
Apparel

Michigan's Leading Music House

Representatives for Michigan

Aj

This shop has long been famous for smart
riding apparel. Here one is sure always to
find impeccable habits in a range of ma-
terials, styles and color.

SHOPPING Foil WOMMIN.S otTER-
GAHNIENTs CENTEHS AT 11.
SIEGEI, co.'s.

Sadye Goldberg

Other
Pianos
Taken in
Exchange
at
Market
Value.
For
Estimate
Telephone
Cherry 3600

A Store Which Has
Always Catered
to the Equestrienne

Office Hours Till Nine at Night 'cept Sundays

44.
Peerless Painless Dentists

Cor. Woodward and Jefferson
Same Location for 20 Years

1