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DETROIT JEWISH L.1INVINILL.L.
, MONTIFIORE LODGE
SWELLING RANKS
177-179-181 WOODWARD
NIr. and Mrs. Samuel Marvell and
son, Melvin, of 410 Burlingame a•e-
line, Will leave on Sunday to spend
siills' time at French Lick Springs,
Ind. They will visit Cincinnati, Louis-
ville and Chicago on their return.
AVE
Mr. and NIrs. Sam Levey. and Mr.
and Airs. Isadore Seidenburg have
j ust returned 11- 0111 a live weeks' trip
to Ilot Springs, Va., where they spent
the greater part of the time golfing.
Mrs. Benjamin L. Lamb, rt and
daughter, Nliss Sarah Lambert, arc
visiting in New York City.
that embodies the newest American
and French Conceits—the charm of
youth and femininity is revealed in
—
every line of the stunning new crea-
tions now on display at the Kline Mil-
linery Salons at pleasing prices.
KLINE'S
---Third Floor
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Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel H. Gold-
I stick announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Jeanne Celia, on Sunday, March
28.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. Brenner
(nee Miss Mama Sachs) are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Geraldine, March 12.
Mr and Mrs. A. 1). Weinberg, of
106 Hague avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Minnie,
to Dr. S. L. Lewinstein, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Lewinstein, of Midland,
Mich.
OW GOOli011S'
Miss Florence Ackerman, a student
at Penn Hall, is a guest of Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Brown, of Raleigh, N. J., dur-
ing her spring vacation.
101illUilty)
Woodward at Gratiot
Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Caskey, of 250
Elmhurst avenue, have returned from
New York City.
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Buy Direct From the Maker
Save the Middleman's Profits 1/3 to
Why go to retail stores to buy these beautiful overstaffed
living room suites, when you can secure them right here
from the maker at savings of 1-3 to 1-2. Ilere you don't
have to take anything that's in stick. Here you choose
your own exquisite patterns and we'll make for you a liv-
ing room suite or a single piece to your specifications of
the finest quality tapestry,-''lour, mohair and silk damask.
180.182 Woodward Avenue
'f he Jewish \\Moen's Club held its
annual president's day Monday after- BICUR CHOLEM JUNIORS.
noon at their new clubhouse, 45 Ri)-
\sena street. The presidents of 90
The nest regular meeting of the
slobs throughout the city were guests
organization Will he held on Thurs-
of honor for the occasion.
day, April 15111, 1920, at 8:30 p. tn. at
Miss Ruth Franklin returned Tues- Shaarey Zedek.
The speaker of the evening will be
day afternoon to Vassar college after
spending her spring vacation with Isidore Levine, formerly of the United t
States
army, who will deliver a mes-
Hier parents, Rabbi and Mrs. Leo M.
sage relative to 'his experiences in
Franklin.
Palestine. No introduction need be
Miss Sadie Selininsky, head of the made as to the merit of Mr. Levine
as
those who have heard him will
social service department of the local
Red Cross, is leaving this week to at- agree as to his capability to address
tend the National Conference•-of . Ass our community. Members arc spe-
cifically asked to attend and suppOrt
sociated Charities at New Orleans.
the speaker with a record attendance.
The musical program will be head-
Miss Regina Klein, of R2 Goodwin
avenue, entertained at a social gath- ed by Miss Warlda Ilalkey, talented
harpist
who will' render selections
ering Sunday evening, April 4, at her
home. A delightful evening was spent worthy of note. Miss Gertrude Sars
Rolf,
a
pianist
of good merit will offer
by the following: Anna Cohen, Ethel
Klidn, Miriam Cohen, Rose Shies, numbers liked by all.
Quite a comment is expected at
Amelia Cohen, Joe Klein, llarry
Must, Myron Shapiro, Louis Altman, this meeting in view of the interest
which was aroused at last meeting by
Nleyer Katzman and Morris Susaer- President Metzker in regard to the
man.
entertainment committee.
The meeting will end with Miss
Mr. and Mrs. I. Malik', of Cincin- Helen Krause at the piano in conjunc-
nati, 0., announce the engagement
tion with the dancing.
of their daughter, Ethel, 'to Mr.
The last meeting of the organiza-
Charles Robinson, of this city. The tion was addressed by Sylvan S. Gros-
wadding will take place in June.
ner, local attorney. Mr. Grosner's
talk on "Domestic Troubles and Their
Mrs. Harry Stiglitz, of 257 Dela- Sources," interspersed with humorous
ware avenue, has left for a two anecdotes, kept his large audience
weeks' visit with her mother and sis- amused and interested.
ter in \\Meeting, \V. Va. She will
also visit friends in Pittsburgh.
Millinery
8allan
melhocks
fhe Montifiore Lodge of the Free
Sams of Israel has shown a new capa-
city for growth. 111 less than eight
week,, 200 new members have joined
the ranks of the organization.
\Vhile the lodge is principally en-
gaged in community and charity work,
considerable social activity is also
manifest, in the way of dances, smok-
ers, entertainments, etc. The latest
project is the opening of a series of
boxing matches by some of Detroit's
most skillful performers. The first
match will be held'Thursday, April
The names of the participants
will be published in a later.iSane.
The Montitiure. Lodge extends in-
vitatiun to all Jews to visit them at
their club rooms, the Knights of
Pythias Castle, Cass and Teterboro.
2
Choose your own patterns! No Extra Charges
Mr. and Mrs. liarnard Schwartz
and daughter, N'etta, of 382 Longfel-
low avenue, have left for a two
months' visit in California.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Meister, of 234 E.
Kirby avenue, announce the engage.
moot of their daughter, Theresa, to
Mr. Charles 11. Marks, formerly of
Chicago.
The entertainment committee of
the Amici club has completed ar-
rangements for their annual formal
dinner-dance to be given Tuesday
evening, April 13, at the Toiler hotel,
which promises to be one of the lead-
ing events of the social season. The
committee iii charge of arrangements
consists of Charles Lipsitz, Said
Jacob. George Blumenthal and Shir-
ty J. Weinberg.
Mr. Harry Lurie, director of the
Research Bureau of the Associated
Charities, will represent the associa-
t;m1 of the National Conference of
.sociated . Charities to, he held at
New Orleans next iveas.. He will
go also as a representative of the De-
troit Patriotic Fund.
CLUB TO ORGANIZE
. DANCING CLASSES
, The Spring Dance given by the
Brith Club at its club rooms,
Sunday evening, April 4, was a very
enjoyable affair and was well attend-
ed. Finzel's orchestra furnished the
music for dancing. The dance was
one in a series 'given monthly by the
club, free of charge. to members.
A plan is under way to organize a
dancing class for members of the club
who are not yet proficient-in the art
of Terpsichore. A skillful instructor
will he engaged to give lessons two
evenings a week. Further details of
the new class will be announced in
the, columns in a later issue.
_L
Smart Sport Togs
To enjoy properly out-of-door sports, one
should be smartly costumed. Accordingly one
one will find in our, 'collection of new sports
apparel models that are smart as they are cor-
rect and dignified
Riding Apparel
One may choose the conventional garb noted
for its exceptional tailoring in Tweeds, Meltons
Twills and a wide range of Linens. For those
who desire a striking and individual appear-
ance, there are such novelties as red and white
broadcloth, leather trimmed models and three-
piece costumes. Prices range from: 39.50 to
I 25.00.
Crops, puttees and riding hats are also featured.
PHILOMATICS HAVE
PASSOVER PROGRAM
Sports Suits
The spirit of Passover furnished
excellent inspiration for the Jewish
program which was the feature of
Sunday's meeting of the Philomathic
Debating Club.
II. Gurovitch in speaking of "Pass-
over" dwelt extensively on the his-1
torical and modern significance of the
holiday. "The Seder and its Sig-
nificance" was discussed by S. Horo-
witz. L. Goose spoke on the "Sykes
Picot Line." "Anti-Semitism in Ger-
many" was the subject chosen by S.
'Weisberg, "Jewish Farm Life" by
Baiter, "Palestine for the Jews" by
R. Kaltman; "The Duty of the Jew-
ish Youth" by I. Iskowitz; "The Jew-
ish Welfare Board," by I). Koffman,
were among the other subjects dis-
cussed.
The debate for April 11th is: "Re-
solved: That a School Teachers' Un-
ion is Justifiable to Gain the Teach-
ers' Demands." De Young and If.
Batter will uphold the affirmative of
this plan, while NI. Baron and I. Isk-
owitz will oppose it.
All former Philomathic members
attending the University of 'Michigan,
who are in the city on their spring
vacations, are especially invited to at-
tend the Sunday night's meeting.
29.50 to 145.00
Wool jerseys and heather mixtures, imported
tweeds and basket weaves in tans, blues and
henna, showing mannish box coats, pleated
jackets and leather belts.
Sketched on the left chose is a model of an imported ma.
terial In nattier blue with a white stripe, 145.00.
Sports Coats
35.00 to 125.00
'Srortsangora,' a new loiashed wool material, is
featured in plaids, checks and brilliant colors.
Chatoyant, Bolivias, Velours, Basket Weaves
and Tweeds in short and three-quarter lengths
appear in striking colors.
Also Polo and Camel's Hair coats.
The figure on the right above shows an imported
Tweed coat, leather trimmed, 95.00.
TRIMMING DETAILS ARE
IMPORTANT IN SPRING MODES
Much attention Is given to trimming
details of fr o cks this year. Lace and rib-
bon are being used In quantity but the
m of pleat-
newest trimming takes th efor
ed friths that appear on everything from
the plainest of tailored trotting frocks
and suite to the elaborate afternoon and
evening gowns.
Some of the new basque blouses show
pleated frills for neck and eleeve orna-
mentations. But to return to the sub-
ject of frocks; one unusual smart dance
gown was recently seen at II. Siegel Co.'s
and was soft rose satin with trimming of
pleated frills of lotto,. Tulle. The skirt
was draped up at the lett side under-
lung narrow
trn of the mate-
neath
train
rial. The4leated tulle which encircled
the barque al the lower edge continued
down either Siff* of the train. The dee.
oliette WON cut squere • nil softened by
folds of white organdy This sheer mnic-
Nul also formed a collar effect at the
shoulder. Attached to the lower part of
the train was a scarf of the tulle so or-
ranged that i,fie end could be tied to the
left arm of the wearer.
hose, In one form or another are domi-
tutu( In the seasons modish trimmings.
High roller. are Made of roses' frocks
show the underskirt of the tunics Imr-
dered with roses and garlands of roses
and bouquets of roses trim fhb 'lovely
summer frocks of tulle, lace or organdy.
At 12. Siegel Co. Is shown a youthful
frock of white organdy showing bouquets
of roses tucked beneath the tunic edges
at the sides of the frock. The bodice
is embroidered in floral design In green
and to give an additional color touch
,there "le mimic girdle of lettule green
taffeta draped high about the blithe
the sides and back and at the front
drawn through a large buckle of white
organdy embroidered in green tiol•ere. A
wide ribbon of the green taffeta extend+
down the tunic front and is folded under
the tunic edge —Air s
The Store
of the
Narrow Last
ARCH PRESERVER
SHOE
When
Your Feet
Get Weary
It's because your arches
have weakened or have
fallen.
They need. the !sure support
of Atch Preserver Shoes to
fonalde them to carry the
body weight and distribute it
correctly. The built in sup-
port is the ;secret of their
unfailing comfort.
- Arch Presersers are style. shoes as well as
comfort slams, (iestraed in free gracehl lines
and fashioned of the finest leathers.
Old furniture rebuilt and reupholstered
If you desire to rebuild some of your furniture, will gladly send our
representative out to your home with samples, and he will give you an
estimate without any obligation on your part. We (sin make your old
furniture look like es,:
OUR SLIP COVER DEPARTMENT
is quite a feature of our istitution.
Nowhere in Detroit will you find
such an extensive selection of pat-
terns for slip covers, and nowhere
will you find the prices so moderate
as herefl Call Cadillac 1449 for our
representative.
Reliable Upholstery Co.
84 Jefferson Ave.
"%--4
Phone Cadillac 1449
Serwer's Wholesale
Bazaar
33 Grand River West
Next to Baumgartner's
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, GRANITEWARE
COMPLETE RESTAURANT SUPPLIES
TOYS, DOL LS, ETC.
23.25 Catherine St.
228.30 Gratiot Ave.
Cherry 2424
r
VIOLIN AND PIANO INSTRUCTION
IDA DIVINOFF
Member
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Sevcik Method
45 ROWENA STREET.
SARA DIVINOFF
Director, Musical Bureau Chamber
Musical Society
Iseschetltsky Method
Glendale 7971