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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

June 06, 1919 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1919-06-06

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

A mericalt ffewish Periodical Cotter

CUPTON AVENU1 - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

r inculum

BETRO7'11,1L ANNOUNCED

i

Kansas City

Cincinnati
Cleveland

St. Loris

1

PAGE THREE

um mommumummunimuummummulmunownmuumillumnmilminioumunimminnomat
6

If1melhoch'5

.164.0•Ja2 Woodward Avenue

E

127 - 179 T 1111 WOODWARD AVE

F!

1
9
:.. - .
F.:
P.:

DETROIT

Ribbon
Sport
Hats

-.2.

f...

i
g...

1

I

The extreme summer
weather has caused a
great demand for
Sport Hats.

We are showing a splendid assortment of all-

ribbon and ribbon combination hats in beau-

Dresses for Girls 6 to 16

tiful smart styles, from $5 to $15.

That Rival ► and-Made Models

KLINE'S—THIRD FLOOR

Detroit's Exclusive
Caterer and Decorator

Weddings, Banquets—
All Social Occasions

O

VER seventy-five per cent of the
leading Jewish Social Affairs of this
city have been catered out by us in the

last year.

No occasion too small—none too
large to receive our quotations.

Phone us.

DETROIT CATERING & DECORATING C

M. A. Pereira, Mgr.

125 Richton Ave.

Hemlock 5654

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Krell snoop nee the engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth Marcel, fa Mr. II. G. Schlafer , son of .I/r. and Mrs. Henry Schlafer,
of this city. Mr. Schlafer was formerly a lieutenant in the United States Army
and has recently returned from France.

The marriage of M:ss Corinne Fin-
, sterwald and Mr. tiny Rowe took
• place at the residence of the bride's
parents Sunday last. The ceremony
was performed by Rabbi I.. M.
Franklin.

Lieutenant Samuel Rhodes, Avia-
tion Corps, returned home hi outlay.
Lieut. Rhodes has seen eighteen
months' service in France.

Mr. and Mrs. h. Jaeobstein have
moved into their new home at 244

Leicester Court.

Miss Sara Grace Rabinowitz, stu-
dent at the University of Michigan,
spent the week-end with Miss Jane
Brown of Leicester Court.

Miss Theresa Alexander. of 101 E.
Forest avenue, left Thursday for an
extended visit with relatives in Oma-
Lieut. Mitchell Victor. stationed at ha, Neb.
l'hiladelphia, is spending a brief fur-
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Weinberg, of
lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
414 Monterey avenue, have received
S. Victor, 145 F. Palmer avenue.
word that their son, Seymour Ans.
pach Weinberg, has reached Ne w port
Mrs. Julius V. Brown, 223 Medhury
News. Mr. Weinberg has served in
avenue, was at home Wednesday 'ass
France and Germany for the past
for her daughter, Julia Ruth, who
year, connected with the surgical de-
was one of the class of continuants.
partment of a hospital unit.

Grinnell Bros.' Weekly Message to Jewish Chronicle Readers

SUMMER BRINGS MANY
DELIGHTFUL FASHIONS

GIVE A GOOD PIANO and you bestow a lifetime of Musical Pleasure •
—A constant companion that will respond to every mood—a source of unending happi-

ness and satisfaction.

would delight the

EITHER OF THESE CHARMING SMALL GRANDS
heart and enrich the life of Bride or Graduate. You could not choose a more beautiful,
perfect gift.

KN ABE

Cupid
SOHMER Grand

Mignonette
Grand

The Knabe is one of America's oldest
and most distinguished Pianos. Built in
Baltimore, Maryland, it comes of sturdy
stock. Its history is inseparably linked with
the development of Music in America.
Established in 1837 by William Knabe,
this magnificent Piano has more than
eighty years of ripe experience built into it.
Its very name is rich in tradition and the
ownership of a Knabe indicates a high de-
gree of musical discrimination and a sin-
cere regard for superlative quality.
The Knabe Mignonette Grand is small
enough for the modern small room or
apartment, yet it embodies all the magnifi-
cent qualities of the larger Knabe Grands.
Most artistic in its outlines; chaste and
refined in finish; it lends richness and
beauty to the most handsomely furnished

room.

For more than thirty years we have been
selling the beautiful Piano produced by
Sohmer & Co. Its excellent record during
this long period prompts us to recommend
the Sohtner, unqualifiedly, as one of the
truly great Pianos—an instrument of su-
perb tone quality, perfect touch, most beau-
tiful design and finish, and refinement of
detail throughout.
The tone of the Sohnier is distinctly dif-
ferent—it is characterized by a clear-cut
brilliancy and resonance, best described as
bell-like; every note pure and true; the
entire scale even and perfectly balanced.

The Sohmer Cupid Grand makes a de-
lightful gift Piano. Only a little over five
feet in length, it is essentially a Home
Grand, yet rich in musical possibilities and
altogether fascinating. It is a Grand that
will fully satisfy the most discriminating
musical taste—completely fill the most ex-
acting requirements of the skilled pianist.

Fortunate, indeed, the Bride or Graduate
who receives so regal a gift!
splendid suggestions for Gift Pianos are found in our large and beautiful
MANY OTHER
Spring stock of Upright and Grand Pianos from the World's most famous factories. Our
matchless line embraces, in addition to the Knabe and the Sohmer, the illustrious STEIN-
WAY, the VOSE, the GRINNELL BROS. (our own make), the STERLING, the
SHONINGER, etc. Also the PIANOLA Player-Piano and the DUO-ART Reproducing

The workmanship is so delicate and the ging-
hams and linens so fine that many a fastidious
young Miss will prefer making a selection here
to going to the Dressmaker.

She may choose a slip-over blouse model in blue
cotton crepe with white braid embroidered border
or a peplum model with dainty floral embroidery, or
a tissue gingham with fine nainsook that puffs at
sleeve and bands the neck line.
Scores of other bewitching models in Rose, Tan,
Blue, Green and Plaids.

6.75 to 18.00

oununniumninumnnmuinmumnumumumnontinnonominnuannonnumannuinionnamownnounumunnomuunno

Mr. David P. Silltnan has returned
to Detroit atter an extended visit
with Mr. and Mrs. M. Kittenplan of
New York City at their country home
at Arverne. Long I sland. Mr. Sill-
man has just been released from the
naval service. lie had been stationed •
on board the U. S. S. Tacoma.

(Continued On Page Six.)

Make Your
Gift to the
Bride or
Graduate
Something
Worth While

ummummonmetimimiuniumm unituiiiiinomit

MISS ELIZABETH MA RC EL KRELL.

The simplicity of the summer dress
makes all Important the accessories of
the toilet and, ns real hot weather
eon., on and IV NUR, :did fors have to
I.- 1i:1,11011,1, the other details of the
toi let 11111sl he more nearly perfect.
The parasol is an indispensable SUM-
requisite and on this detail de-
iggners constantly test their ingenit-
It y One of the most nu Cet . t.fili 1110(1.
■ • Is recently noted at It Siegel eo. was
11 parasol in navy blue ornaitictited
with clusters of huge dots in bright
eolor. There was a facing of "right
colored silks, handle and ribs were the
stone color.
Another taffeta parasol, n very pop-
ular model. was edged with Molts of
taffeta. Fringe trimming applied In
various ways is noted on many of the
new designs. One dainty sunalggle of
pink taffeta has row after row of nar-
row silk fringe in the Sam,' tone. Many
of the new parasol handles hay' berg"
rin gs W111111 make it easy to carry the
closed parasol swung on the arm.
The washable dresses which play
such OM important part in the summer
wardrobe afford wide BentIP for the
skill of the designer. Delightful lilt le
costumes are made of flowered English
prints trimmed with bands of white
One decidedly at-
raid or organdy.
tract (VP dress noted recently at Sie-
gel's was made of this material. The
bodice was plain and slightly gathered
under a sash of the material edged
with white braid. The square neck,
the half-length sleeves and the skirt
were trimmed with hands of the white
braid.—Adv.

MATE

Better Furniture

Not the ordinary kind of Furniture—but the BETTER grade

ONLY is found In this great Furniture House. Our prices are

always lower than down town stores' prices—the quality is

same.

F

RIEDENBERG'S

FURNITURE HOUSE

913-917 Hastings, At Crosstown

Peerless Dental
Treatments Are
Guaranteed Painless

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

RNITY

Faahlonable an-
p •r• 1, ecientifl.
call? designed to

conceal the con-
dition, •1 f•rd
comfort and per-

W

ITII 110USE RENTS SOARING and
the cost of foods increasing, a man
can't afford to waste time these days.
Aching teeth keep you away from
Peerless Dental Treat-
your Job.
ments send you back to work. You
can have your Dental work at night

: mit no rmal ac
ti ent. Salt ail-

Patine. Can be
worn atter child-

birth.

'

Drowses
$18.95 to 3 '79.50

Coats
319.75 to $157.50

Skirt..
36.95 to $18.55

famiami-
PretIceete

Lar. Bryant

2nd Floor

sadye

255 Woodward

Cadillac 4654

If you wish.

Office Hours Till Nine at Night 'cept Sundays

n .

Peerless Painless uenhsts

Cor. Woodward and Jefferson
Same Location for 20 Years

Piano.

terms arranged. Other Pianos taken in exchange at their market
MomiuN PAYMENT
value. We are proud of our line of Pianos and always glad to show them. A call will not
put you under the slightest obligation. We invite you.

GrinnellBro 5

Michigan's Leading Music House

Grinnell Bldg. 243-247, Woodward Ave.

The Elite Shop

MILLINERY

579 Hastings Street

Near Erskine

and VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
PIANO
From beginning to highest grade at pupils residence or my studio

Prof. F. Szende

Telephone Cedar 1122.

2207 W. Jefferson.

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