PAGE TWO
THE DE1 ROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rosenthal, of 156
...= Ferry avenue, entertained at dinner
i... Sunday night in honor of Miss Golds
- Rosenthal and her fiance, Mr. Samuel
- Kavanau.
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Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Barnett, of 2669
Miss Annette King has returned
One of the most brilliant affairs of
from a month's visit with her sister, the season was the dinner-dance ten- West Fort street, announce the mar-
riage
of their daughter, Adele, to Mr.
Mrs. Howard C. Levy, of New York d•red by Mrs. Morton Silman at the
David R. Porvin, of this city, Thurs-
Hotel Statler ballroom to her rela-
City.
day,
Oct.
30.
tives and friends in commemoration
Mr. Joseph Stifter, of 992 Brush of her fifteenth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius \Vartell are re-
street, left last week for England. He The banquet hall was decorated with ceiving congratulations on the birth
smilax and exquisite baskets of roses
will be gone a year.
of
a son, Mitchell,
and chrysanthemums adorned each
Dr. Henry J. Goodman, who served table. Covers were laid for fifty peo-
A
Hallowe'en party was given by
as first lieutenant in the Medical Corps ple and a splendid orchestra furnished the 1'. E. P. Girls at the home of Miss
during the war, has returned from music for the dancing between courses Gross, 148 Harbaugh avenue, The
service and has resumed his practice and at the conclusion of dinner. Ed house was very prettily decorated
and Birdie Conrad, who are appear-
of dentistry at 737 Oakland avenue.
ing at the Temple Theater this week, with Hallowe'en novelties. Mr. Sam
Levin rendered several violin solos
Miss Marjorie Levine, of Cleveland, provided entertainment, assisted by with Miss May Belautzoo and MiSs
0., is visiting Mrs. B. Fink, at 64 as able quartet of male voices. Mr. Birdie Levin at the There
David Sillman gave several unique
Winona avenue.
dance numbers. The out-of-town were games and dancing. Refresh-
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ments were served. 'f he guests pres-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feldman and I.evy and Miss Pearl Wiqternitz, of ent were the Misses Harriet and Jean
Gross, Ray and Sophia Marcus, Er-
family, formerly of l'etoskey, Mich., Chicago, Ill.
win and Sara Shapiro, Anna Gold,
are now established in their new
home at 40 Rowena street and are at
The Federation of Women's Clubs Lillian Kalman, 'fess Rabinowitz,
home to their friends.
are staging an elaborate bazaar to be Birdie Levin, May Belantzott and
May Goldberg, and Messrs. Al Men-
given at the Federation building,
Hancock and Second avenues, Nov. delssohn, Jack Karbal, Sam l'eck,
20 and 21, the proceeds of which will Sam Levin, Lou Weintrabe, Harry
go toward the maintenance of the Gross, Jack Krass, Irwin Barcum, Joe
Federation's manifold activities. Mem- Becker, Louis Gross, L. Gottlieb and
bers of the Jewish Woman's Club are Henry Leven.
The most sensible
are urged to contribute toward the
The engagement is announced of
thing for parents to do,
miscellaneous booth. Jellies, fruits,
Miss Libbie Zwick, of Cleveland, 0.,
it is give the child
bits of handwork, books, pictures—all to Mr. L. W. Phillips, of 219 East
articles are acceptable. Donations Kirby avenue.
will be called for. Those who wish to
MacDiarmids'
AND
contribute are asked to kindly phone „
I?. Fishman is in New York
Mrs. Louis Simon, chairman, Hem- c
Candies
lock 3656: Mrs. Hugo S. Blumenthal, -ity .
Glendale 2444, or Mrs. Hugo Freund,
The best there is fcr
In honor of her sister, Miss Anna
Hemlock 655.
Millner, who has chosen November
kiddies.
lith for her wedding day, Miss Iles-
Maxine Finsterwald entertained a sye Nlillner gave a shower Tuesday
party of friends at a Hallowe'en party evening, Octo. 28, to which 20 guests
Friday evening.
were invited. The house was pret-
tily decorated with Hallowe'en favors
Miss
Bertha
Pollock,
of
Port
Hu-
Phone Main 4548 nan, Mich., has chosen Nov. 27 as the and ornaments.
date of her marriage to Mr. Harold
A miscellaneous shower was given
Smilansky. of this city, at the Hotel Thursday evening, Nov. 6, by Mrs.
Statler. Miss Pollock is a sister of Hillel Rosenthal, of Medbury avenue,
Mrs. Harry Ash, 187 Medbury avenue. in honor of bliss Amelia Reese, a De-
December bride-elect.
En route to New York, Miss Rose
Myers, of Alpena, is visiting her sis-
A Hallowe'en party was given at
ter, Mrs. Henry Brining, of 96 Lin- the home of Aubrey Jacob, 85 West
Speaking of
coln avenue.
Kirby avenue, Oct. 31. The follow-
Light
ing were guests: The Misses Mildred
Mr. Milton Aronheim will leave Lind, Betty Lind, Yetta Swartz. Lu-
Monday for Chicago to act as hest cille Jacobs, Lillian Kohane, Sarah
man at time wedding of his cousin, Mr. Kozlow, Dorothy Schnable, Mamie
Max W. Roos, of Milwaukee, Nis., to Gordon, Nina Weinberg and Miriam
Miss Philipa Kohn, of Chicago. The Weinberg, and Messrs. David Ferrer,
wedding will take place Wednesday, Cecil Shirttail, Newton King. B. Kop-
Nov. 12, at the Blackstone Hotel. loy, Wm. Stearns, Harry Miller, Geo.
Miss Hilda Aronheim will also leave Applebaum. David Shiffman, Victor
in a few day's to attend the Roos- Shiffman, Douglas Goldberg, Harold
Kohn wedding.
Yalmonstein, Morton Rosenberg, Mil-
ton Gordon and Stanley Imtnerman.
Miss Bernice Sondhaim, of Bellevue,
Mr. hfax Koster and son, Bernard,
0., is the guest of relatives and are guests at the Hotel Morrison,
friends in the city.
Chicago.
BUY FURS
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THE
i
GORHAM SHO P
Rare Jewels
^TRUE it is that precious jewels possess
as great intrinsic value as any article
you can buy--and a value that steadily and
constantly increases. But it is far more than
the satisfaction of a good investment that
appeals to the average purchaser of rare
jewels. It is the certain knowledge that the
stones and their mountings are correct in
every detail, and of supreme excellence,
that contributes so greatly to true enjoyment
and pride of ownership. The sincere and
superior quality of our jewels--plus the
knowledge of all that is proper and best in
jewelry -- is responsible in great measure for
the confidence reposed in The Gorham Shop
by our clients.
H. & B. MARKS
212-216 Michigan Ave.
The most nat-
ural thing in the
world is for a child
to ask for Candy
Six Stores in Detroit.
"Our Lights
Shine
Everywhere"
Mrs. S. Fox, who has been visiting
Mr. A. H. Fixler is in New York
with her daughter, Mrs. S. Seeger, of City at the Pennsylvania- Hotel.
381 Webb avenue, has returned to her
home in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. NI. Gardner and baby, Eliza-
beth Joyce, of Rochester, Mich., have
Mrs. M. Smilansky. of 120 Ilancocf:, kit for Los 'Angeles to spend the
avenue, and Mrs. Ilarry Ash and winter visiting her parents. Air.
daughter, Mathilde, of 187 Medbury Gardner will join them later.
avenue, have returned to their homes
after a ten-day visit at the home of
New Temple for Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollock, of Port
Huron, Mich.
SPOKANE, WASH.—A $100.000
temple fund campaign has been
Mr. Louis Siegel, president of the launched in Spokane, and within the
Parisian Company, entertained heads next twelve months the congregation
of his departments and relatives at a of Emanu-E1 expects to worship in a
banquet held at the Hotel Statler wonderful new home. Recently a
Saturday evening, Nov. 1.
banquet was held at which 32 mem-
bers of Congregation Emanti-El, with
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rosenthal left their families, welcomed their new
Monday for New York City, where rabbi, Dr. Julius Liebert, and the cam
they will visit their son, Harold, who paign was launched.
is attending the Theological Sem-
inary and the New York University.
From New York they will proceed to
Pittsburgh for a visit with their
brother, Rabbi I. M. Ashinsky.
Good Lighting
and its
Decorative Effect
Too many persons lose sight of the fact that
good light is essential to the cheerfulness of the
home—ofttimes your selection of a lighting piece,
causes many disappointments when you realize
the powers of reflection are not properly dis-
tributed throughout the room. Our designers study
these features and NETTING'S LIGHTING
EFFECTS are constructed to
give the greatest effusion of
soft rays directed to the spot
where it Is needed for prop-
er lighting and decorative
harmony.
Ti
GOLDSMITHS 6 SILVERSMITHS, INC.
GOLDSMITHS. SILVERSMITHS AND JEWELERS
WOODWARD AVE AT JOHN R STREET
DETROIT
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Ready to Wear and Made to Order
S. Kallen & Co.
FURRIERS
76-78 Adams Ave. East
Near John R. Street
Repairing
Remodeling
Call his
Cherry 7233
ff.I//////////////////////////////////1// //////////&////11/4 ,//////////////////d1//// /////////// //I///
Tailleur Frocks, Suits,
Coats, Gowns, Furs
•11111114111.1114.1.1
MAY
For the more exclusive trade
••■•■■■■•1 ...... yon .........
MAMM•111R1.11
IIS EAST ADAMS AVENUE
VERY IMPORTANT THIS WINTER
IS THE LONG WRAP
ETTING@
The long separate coats and wraps are
very important garments in the winter
wardrobe. In the ultra-modish group
the hefted garment Is not no general as
It has been for several seasons past and
Si II. Siegel Co.'s good looking long
coats in Tinseltones, Velour de Laine.
Bo via and other popular velvety wool-
ens are cleverly cut to Indicate the
waist curve and fall full below the hips
on the sides, though retaining a certain
Ilatileiof at the front and back. The
wear looks more slender and profile.
A lovely Beaver toned cloth coat
shown by this house has a large turned-
down collar of the fur and deep cuffs
and the skirt of the coat has d eep
bands of Beaver fur.
Yellow tones are apparently popular
and greenish mustards and chartreuse
hues are much In evidence. particularly
for motor coats. tune sees many street
mite in these shades. The exclusiveness
that distinguished yellow last season
stilt prevails and many of the trying
tints are toned down through fur trim-
ing.
In both suits and coats the grey tones
are also in demand and they too are
robbed of any coldness by lavish use
of fur trimming. Both the reds and
blues are very often re'leved by grey
embroidery. grey fur and grey cloth.
Moleskin IS shown at Slegel's on beau-
tiful red and blue toned garments.
Nutria is often employed for large 1.1”-
collars and cuffs. One all enveloping
wrap shown by this house is exceedingly
smart and Is shown In plum' toned Ve-
lour made with large cape collar and
f•uffs or Nutria.—Adv.
IJ • ///// elI
SI
11110ADMAto
Comfort every woman wants;
style she must have, and she finds
them both in friendly Tweed-0-
Wool
Coats and Suits
pJ
Whose careful tailoring gives
them a style which endures
seasons long.
$35.50
ROSS FUR CO.
and
Lxclusive
Furriers
Brown Footwear Leads In
Favor This Season
And our Fourth Floor Department is making a special display, showing the
newest modes in this popular footwear.
The demand for brown footwear this season has been so great that we have
arranged a special display in our windows and on our fourth floor, showing
the most favored models in this pleasing footwear. Women who wish their
footwear to reflect the newest vogue will be interested in seeing this display.
Brown Walking
Boots
Brown Dress
Boots
One of the most favored models in walk-
ing boots is pictured above. This and
other models can be had in brown calf,
and cordovan, priced as follows. Brown
calf, $13.00, $15.00, $16.00; in cordovan,
$15.00.
Very graceful models with slender, taper-
ing forepart, Louis heels. This model
can be had in brown kid at $15.00 and
$18.00, Brown Suede at $19.00, Brown
Buck at $16.50.
Fourth Floor.
Do your duly by Detroit and its deserving charitable
institutions by pledging an adequate amount
to the Patriotic Fund.
Genuine Hand Frame Knitted Silk
Remodeling
Repairing
Redyeing
SW EATERS
DOBB'S MODEL HATS
HOSIERY
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
30-36 Fort
St. West
Dime Bank
Bldg.
Two Stores
' 397 Woodward Ave.
14 Adams West
Woodward and Adams Ave.
it
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