PAGE TWO

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

* L 0 CA L NOTES*1

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BUY FURS

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All Society Items and other local no tee should Iw connounated to the office
of the Chronicle by 5 o'clock each Wed 111,411:1 ■ p.0(.1'110011 ill taller to appear In
the purr ant week's Issue. Phone I 'herry 33'd Soch•ty Editor. Mall notices no at
to be received not later than Wednesday.

T

The many friends of Miss Anna
Solomon, III Mendrie avenue, will
be happy to learn that she is recov-
ering from a serious illness. On Mon•
day Miss Solomon, accompanied by
her sister, Mr. Wm. M. Levy ❑ , and
son, Robert James, of 70 Farrand
Park, will leave for Miami, Fla., for
several weeks.

H
E

A
K
E
R
S

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Weil are in
Loa Angeles, Calif.
The Jewish Woman's Club have ar-
ranged a delightful party for mem-
bers and their escorts to be given
at the Club House, 45 Rowena street,
on Sunday evening, February 29, at
8:30 o'clock. Many pleasing sur-
prises are in store for the guests.
Rabbi S. S. Mayerberg will preach
in Saginaw Friday night.

H. & B. MARKS

212-216 Michigan Ave.

wiorox >x< >to::
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_ MEET YOUR FRIENDS el
— AT — •

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Mac Diannid s

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Woodward and Alexandrine

Frozen Dainties. Pastry
Light Luncheons.
MaeDiarmid's Candles.

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12 STORES

Ocafriff/iVr

6 M Detroit

6 in Cleveland

Sterialutr at Can ✓yrrall

■

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An Attractive Showing of the

Buckle Pumps

FOR EARLY SPRING

All the smarter effects in Pumps for spring wear
will be secured by the added adornment of buckles.
This is also true for many other models of spring
low shoes.

We are now displaying the latest designs in these
in our windows.

Pumps
$10 to $15

Buckles
$3 to $40

Queen Quality Boot Shop

215 Woodward Ave.

F

Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg was
in Saginaw where he officiated at the
funeral services of Mrs. Max Ileaven•
rich, widow of Max Heavenrich, who
passed away three weeks perviously.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Winegarilen
have left for a Ill days' stay in New
York City. Before returning to De•
troit they will visit Atlantic City and
Philadelphia.
Mr. Myer S. Fink will talk on The
Jewish Question" at the Forum
Luncheon of the Brith Club,
Tuesday noon, March 2. Mr. \t orris
Garrett will preside. Members and
their friends are cordially invited.
Luncheons begin at 12:15.
Sirs. Moe Simon, of Hamilton.
Ont., is the guest of her sister and
brother-in-law. Dr. and Sirs. Al
Krohn, of 472 Linwood avenue.
Mr. Isaac Pivan, of Chicago, an-
nounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Ann, to Emanuel Schupan, of
this city.
Among the 16ttests registered at
popular hotels in Pasadent, Cal., are
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rosenfield, of
this city, who are stopping at the
Raymond.
Mrs. Max May and Mrs. Henry
Krolik, and Fred ,I. Butzel, mem-
bers of the Joint Council of Camp
Fire Girls and Girl Scouts, partici-
pated in the luncheon tendered Mr.
Lester Scott, of New York, executive
secretary of the Camp Fire organiza.
tion, at the Board of Commerce Sat-
urday. Mr. Scott discussed national
policies relating to the functions of
the local council, and presented his
ideas regarding local councils' func-
tions in more direct handling of local
problems after the policies of the na-
tional executive board.
Mr. liendetson Netzorg. Detroit
pianist, was soloist at the Sunday af-
ternoon "pop" concert of the Detroit
Symphony orchestra, inaugurating the
season's second series of 10 of these
weekly events.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Krell and
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Marx, of
this city, were guests at the Willard
Washington, D. C., during the
week.
Frank R. Hamburger, secretary of
the Detroit Credit Men's association,
spoke at the Forum Luncheon of the
B'nai Brith Club Tuesday noon on
"Confidence and Credits."
Mrs. Max Grossfeld, of 147 Farrand
Park, was hostess at a bridge-whist
luncheon Saturday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Alfred Hersh, of Buffalo,
and Mrs. Jack Teller, of Belleville,

Mr. 0. Briskman and son, Harold,
have left for a two weeks' trip to
New York City.
Friends of Miss Tessie Sachs, of
197 Frederick street, will be glad to
learn that she has recovered from a
serious illness. -
Mr. and Mrs. I. Shimberg, of De-
troit, are the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Marcus, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
On Sunday, February 29, the B'nai
Brith Club, under the direction of I.
Leonard Braun, will entertain the in-
mates of the Jewish Old Folks' home.
Through the efforts of the Education-
al Department of the Federation of
Women's Clubs, entertainments are
planned to be given at the Home
every two weeks. Mrs. David Stocker
is in charge of these entertainments.
The Pep-0 girls will give an in-
formal dance at the Hotel Stetter
Sunday evening, March 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund L Brin, of
Elmhurst avenue, left Sunday to pass
the balance of the winter in Texas
and Florida. They will spend a short
time in Atlantic City and New York
before returning.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Briskman have
moved into their new bonne at 506
Hazelwood avenue.
Mr. S. H. Golb, of Chicago, is tem-
porarily a resident of this city. He
is associated with the Michigan Pub-
lic Utilities Commission.
Mr. Harry Clark. of 319 Frederick
Street, has returned from South
Africa, where he visited relatives and
friends.

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FURS!

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Buy Now! Buy Here!

At My 33rd Annual Sale

Buy with confidence of high quality, low price, fair treatment.
More than $300,000 worth of high-grade Fur Coats, Capes, Scarfs,
Chokers, Novelties made from skins bought before the great rise in

The ninth annual ball of the JeVvish
Old-Folks Home which took place at
the Arcadia Tuesday evening was
one of the brightest affairs of the so-
cial season. This year's proceeds will
be used toward a much needed addi-
tion to the home on the corner of
Edmund place and Brush street. Mr.
Ellenstein and Mrs. Grossman were
in charge of the ball.
The Detroit Lodge, No. 652, Inde-
pendent Order Beth Abraham gave
their first annual Package Party and
dance February 22, at Harmony Hall.
Mr. Jacob Krebinson, of Buffalo,
N. V., is visiting his sister, Mrs. M.
H. Zackheim, of 228 Medbury ave-
nue. Mr. Krehinson expects to make
his home in this city.

Purity Chapter, No. 359, 0. E. S.,
will entertain the First Three Officers
of all Eastern Star Chapters in the
city and its members with a 6 o'clock
dinner and initiatory work on Mon-
day evening, February 23, at Eastern
Star Temple, Alexandrine West.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hersh, of 187
Hague avenue, are entertaining as
their house-guests, Mrs. 11. N
of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teller
and son, Doland, of Belleville, Ill.,
and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Al-
fred Hersh, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Dorfman (nee
Dora NVilliams) are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter, Lillian, February 9.
Among the many entertainments
given in honor of Miss Belle Schlus-
sel, whose marriage to Dr. Louis
R. Siegel of Cleveland, will be an
event of March 14, was a handker-
chief and apron shower given by the
Misses Belle and Mollie Silberblatt
at their home Thursday evening. The
evening was delightfully spent with
games and music. A prettily appoint-
ed luncheon was served to 25 guests.
Mrs. I. Wax, 2206 Michigan ave-
nue, is visiting her children, Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Wax and family, of Chi-
cago, III.
An interesting birthday party was
given Thursday, February 19, by Rob-
ert Flanders at his home, 195 East
Kirby avenue, in honor of Nfannie
Schoenberg. The table was decorated
with patriotic colors. George Wash-
ington favors were used effectively.
The evening was spent in singing,
dancing and cards. The following
guests were present: Nathan Lurie,
Freda LaVine, Rebecca Lurie, Don
Perry, Gus Man barn, Thelma llartz,
Ilarry Hartz, John Lurie, Irene Moss,
Stanley Nlysocki, Moe Pollock, Nlan-
nie Schoenberg, Ruth Koplowitz, Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Robbins, Jeanette
Flanders, Tracy Flanders, Ben Flan-
ders, Cora E. Robbins.
Mr. Skolneck is leaving Saturday
for Los Angeles, Calif., where he
will make his future home. Ile will
be joined shortly by his father, sister
and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Racoosin (Jean-
ette Levin) of Mt. Clemens, have tak-
en up their residence at Mt. Vernon,
N. Y.
After a pleasant visit with Mr. and
Sirs. A. L. Sweetow at their home,
1304 Brush street. Mr. S. W. Wright
and Sir. A. II. Dittrick left for their
homes in Chicago. Mr. Dittrick will
stop at Pittsburgh for a few days.
Prior to their leaving a farewell din-
ner was tendered the visitors at the
Sweetow residence. The following
guests were present: The Misses
Helen Krause, Rose Krause, Dorothy
Taylor, Ida Diamond, Kate Aronson,
C. W. Wright, A. H. Dittrick, Phil
Burton Krause, Nathan Apse!, Nathan
Metzger, Ben Stepsie• Ted Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kapetansky of 59
Owens avenue, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Katherine, to
Max Kalman, of Montreal, Can.
Mrs. Joseph B. Feigel, of Philadel-
phia, who has been visiting in Battle
Creek, left there for New York where
she is the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Sirs. Emil
Schwartz.

THE

GORHAM SHOP

Watches

O

of Unusual Merit

LEs lurgensen, Touchon, Aude-
mars Piquet, Meylan, Vacheron 6-
Constantin, Agassiz, Longines, Gruen,
Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin, Howard
--these famous timekeepers represent
the highest achievement of the leading
watchmakers in Europe and America.
Designed and manufactured by the
world's master craftsmen, these fine
watches await your inspection in The
Gorham Shop. If you seek accuracy,
dependability and distinctive beauty in
a watch, you are sure to find one here
that will meet your requirements in
every detail.

4

GOLDSMITHS 6SILVERSMITHS,INC.

GOLDSMITHS. SILVERSMITHS AND JEWELERS
WOODWARD AVE AT JOHN R STREET

DETROIT

muds
set nn

•J` knifings
of Exquisib Baign

Woodward at Gratiot

r I XCIOGOCCCCMC

2nd Floor
Washington Arcade

255 Woodward

Avenue

Stout Women

and regular sizes as well will find that

these values at

Clearance Prices

will prove particular y attractive.

Corsets

Brassieres

SA.95 Broken Lines
.1 and Sizes.

o
Broken Lines.
Values to $1.25 JO iv

Envelope
Chemise

Lisle
Vests

Stout and reg.
$ .15 ular sizes,
36 to 56.

Smaller sizes
Band Tops.... SOC

t

prices.

Union Suits

Newton Annis

239 WOODWARD AT CLIFFORD

Established 1887

WE INSURE FURS AGAINST THIEVES, MOTHS AND FIR

if7000-170000=1700414.-M111-170.017111iMi- 1 11VIVAIV4USENWES-,

Fine Needle

$1.25 Weave. Extra
I values.

Special
Waists

Georgette, be•ded
.95 braided and
`S embroidered.

Bath Robes

Rare value In
Eiderdown

$ 4 .95

Corduroy: val.
nee to $10.50

56.95

Soiled
Infants'
Wear
30rj OFF

LANE BRYANT