PAGE THREE THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE Engagement Announced 1 °W1101111Y11020, t7...'. 0 N imelhocks 180.182 Woodward Avenue Mrs. Samuel Gordon entertained Sat- urday evening at her home for her sis- ter, Miss Rose Esther Kaplan, a bride- elect, with a miscellaneous shower. The 1920 Fashions for Water Sport The Nlisses Rose, Lillian and Jean Kaplan spent the week-end in Detroit where thes attended the engagement re- ception of their cousin, Miss Mary Bur- man. If your plans for the holidays or Summer include aquatic sports, our bathing apparel department should prove ... of fascinating interest ... Miss Ruth Appel is entertaining Miss Charlotte Schlesinger, of New York city. ONE PIECE SWIMMING SUITS Nlr. N\ I.oldstein is at the Pennsyl- vania Hotel, New York. - As in former seasons, the one-piece form-fitting suit with bloomers attached is shown in the greatest variety of colors. Some boast of pantaloons that button below the knees. Many are belted or sashed and have pockets. One of the newest models is called the "Mack Sennett." Ilego Itamburger. of Chicago. Miss Charlotte Kamins was a Detroit I isitor this week. Nits and Mrs. Nlax Ileavenrich, of Nil- . and Mrs. Louis Kamins, of Lan- Saeinaw, were the guests 01 their mother, XII,. Itarleir Ithea•s, during the sing, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Kant- week. ins, to Mr. Simon Silverman, of De- troit, Ntich., on May 30. NIr and \Ir.. NI. Schultz, of 367 Vir- ginia Park, announce the marriage of PONTIAC NOTES. their thingliter, Jeannette, to Ntr. Sol NI. Lehman, of New York City, on Mon- day afternoon, May 31. Rabbi Hersh- The Pontiac Temple Beth Club at- man officiated. \I r. and NIrs. Lehman tended the services at Temple Beth will be at home after July 1st at 79 El Sunday. flaxen :0111112, New York City. _-- — Mr. and Nits. Benjamin Goldstein On Saturday evening last, Rabbi and spent Sunday with Mr. and Ntrs. }tar- \Ir., leo M. Franklin entertained for ry Lercue, of Churchill street. the fifty-four children of the confirma- tion class at their home un Edison ave- Mrs. (1. J. Rapaport returned to her nue. The evening was spent pleasantly home after spending three weeks in in games and dancing. Grand Rapids. Smart Sport Oxfords Cleverly Combining Comfort and AhSearance '12.50 The model illustrated above can be had In White Reinskin cloth, effect- ively trimmed with tan leather, or, if you prefer, In all white Nu-Buck. Wool Suits, 7.50 to 18.50 FiberSilkSuits, 18.50 to 35.00 SILK BATHING SUITS Beautiful models for the ocean beach are shown in satins, taffetas and fan-la si---25.00 to 67.50. TANK SUITS Both Annette Kellerman and regulation "Y" tank suits are shown In black or gray. In cotton they are 1.25 to 2.95, in wool 5.00. RUBBERIZED CAPES Mrs. Lilibie Ellenstine's grandchildren; The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society Mr. and Mrs. A. Levy and daughters, of will meet NNfednesday afternoon at Ann Arbor, Mich., have recently moved ills home of Mrs. J. Fink. into their ionic at -107 Deleware. It is the ideal oxford for all out- door summer activities. We are showing other attractive white low cuts in the season's best styles, priced $6.50 and up. Queen Quality Boot Shop 215 Woodward Ave. that furnish enveloping protection against sun or cold winds—in colors to match the bathing suit-13.75 to 28.50. CAPS, SHOES AND OTHER ACCESSORIES The Pontiac Temple Beth El Sab- Mr. and hirs. D. Rosenthal and fam- bath school class are planning a pic- ily hase moved to 115 Frederick. nic for Sunday, to lie held at Mr. and Mrs, J. Barmen's cottage at Cass Next Thursday Rabbi Leo M. Frank- Lake. 'cite committee in charge are lin will deliver the graduation address NIrs. Joseph Barnett. Mrs. Benjamin to the pupils of the High School at (ioldsten and /Ors. Morris Fine. Fremont, 0. Mr. Benjamin Goldstein left for - SARAH AND HER Buffalo, N. V., to be gone several days. DAUGHTER Rubber diving caps including the new aero model and ocean millinery in gay colors, priced from 75c to 2.50. high and low satin shoes and sandals In brilliant colors, 1.00 to 3.50. Also rubber girdles, water wings, bathing bags, garters, pillow's and water balls. MIENTREMBEMEMEEMENDENZIENTEI NI rs. Ira Buckner, of Luther, Mich., Tiff will make her home with her father, Steinway, Grinnell Bros. Samuel Buckner, of NN'hittemore It is in such inommaits as these that Sohmer, Vose, Sterling, Shoninger we throw up our hands imml run either street. and other leading l'ianos to or from clod. arch looked up at the heavens and denied mlod. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Orman spent A modes( man retains his modesty until the thing of which hr deemed Sunday as guests of N1r. and Mrs. himself undeserving, la actually denied NI. Velick, of Detroit. BY BERTHA PEARL. Largest and Finest Jewelry Store on the East Side hint then he sees no reaeon under the sun why he should not possess Mr. and Mrs. Saul Orman spent Sarah's eyes lighten on the drab tenement opposite, on the rusty tire Sunday as guests of Mr. and Ntrs. escapes, littered with ragged, soiled NI. Velick. of Detroit. bedding on which babies were asleep. then dropped 1.111011 the IleglYeled •hit- 4,1 Ili the gutter and the long lino of SPECIAL NOTICE TO PERFECTION slovenly mat•rnity edging the oide - LODGE MEMBERS eclk And she wondered miserably wl.at fate really had In store for her child. Beginning June 16 the new by-laws Nonehalenee is unknoun to the will begin to go into effect, which in- lowly. Theme quotations are taken al ran- dicate that the regular lodge meetings dom front the pages 1,1 'Sarah and Iles will be held on the third Wednesday Daughter," a "Iirst book" by Pertlia Pearl. Were it her ilf tieth book it of each month, Instead of the first wound stand ma'am a remarkable piece Wednesday. of fiction. It Is a work that in note- worthy in American literature, sug- gusting Imirkens :and De Morgan mod- ernixed :and A lariat. II B. is ft story of New York's ghetto and May melt be called ."The Story md. liandellierg--Recently there died iml the Immigrant." Beginning With the arrival from as small village in the Bal- This city Professor Nloritz Cantor at the ripe old age of ninety-one. Dr. tic Provinces of the Mendels---Eliao, an orthodox Jew; his wife. Sarah; Minnie Cantor served for many years as l'ro- and the three yolnig er children—the fessor of the history of Nl•thematics family melded down in a two-roomed tenement flat on the east side. The al Heidelberg l'it:yursity. Ile was author ;mints in vivid colons the 'Alva- well known in Germany as a mathe- miels' 10111ggi•s with ciremonstance0, matician. In 1916 was celebrated his their IlliMeries. 10YeN and hale, their discords and harmonies. the humor golden jubilee as a Doctor of Phil- and pathos of the family life and psy- osophy. Professor Cantor is the au- chology in every Incident that Om-falls thor of many scientific works on immigrants of smell type. Elias wan a mathematics. rdigioll0 Camomile and held to his Sab- bath. with the result that his small busbies Vviltureo mune to naught in the face of the fierce comp.t.Ition in the quarter. We see the family suffer- ing for want of food and Elias sum- moned before the Essex Market Court Budapest—The Hungarian gosern- for non-support upon Sarah's VOIn• Idaint, il'IVIng bee mi egg. d on to ment protested to the litter-Allied this step by Mira Cohen, the self-con- Commission against the Roumanian stituted adviser of the Mendels, Ellas's horror at the prove,•ilings. Sarah'm m•21- government, because 1117• latter de- barrat.0121elit When she applied for hale creed that all Jews of Sichenburgen to the People's Charities, her effortit to who settled there after 1910 must °Wain work and }:Ii101 . 0 death are nar- rated in detail. The second half of the leave the province and that all Jewish honk deals with 2tinni•'s rebellion governmental officials less than fif- when her mother Married itgain and teen years in the service should be her leaving home at 16 to tight her own battles. Il•r employment with the dismissed from their positions. Titanic Biscuit Company and at a de- pfirtIllellt atom, her experience as a 'pulls - r-In" at Coney Island, her work w ith the Maloney Paper Box Company. her vies is to itiga's gambling establish- ment end other places are faithfully portrayed; also her love affairs and the temptations that ti-set her path at FINE FURNITURE every turning, from all of which she REPAIRS °Reaped unscathed. Mies Pearl writes with virile pen, ARTICIII.AD care Vet there in no straining for effects; should be display- her character drawing Is amazing; she ed In ChoaMing a gets under the skin of her characters 21111 to whorl you heftier they ore important or other- would entrust costly win•, and you ViNUEIBEe them aa if they and rare pieces of (Ur- were standing before you. More than nItur•. all else. eke is not obeessed with the The Lindow Com- Idea that every romance nomet have a pany present "perfec- happy ending at the expense of tion" in every detail of naturalness. The end is what it should refinishing. re-uphol- be, the logical outcome of the rapidly- etering, repairing, em- moving and striking ev•ata, which ploying only workmen make "Sarah and Iler Daughter" ere' whose years of expe- of the most absorbing tales we have rience make them ar- read fur !mine time.—The New York tisans of Inimitable Times Book Review. skill. fi t of PROFESSOR CANTOR DEAD. A Moe Ehrlich Ring Brings Them Happiness Platinum Engagement Rings A selection of new, up-to-date mountings that will delight any young lady; all marked at a saving front downtown prices that will appeal to every young man. Only a small cash payment necessary. No "It. d Tape" Byre "Pay as You Can" "Busiest and Biggest East Side Jewelry Store", EHRLICH BUILDING, Adams and Hastings. "Waf ilval tlidn ig siKelna laKI " 1 :I 4111 . t. TON 105 Washington Blvd. Al the Staffer The Popular "Brogue" Oxford for Boys Very serviceable and stylish. They conic in Scotch Grain Tan Leath- er. Exceptional values on our Second Floor, at I $10 ast I m " sad Tau Oxfords $8 and $9 Every Day Will be Enjoyed More — a Piano in HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT OPPOSES PERSECUTION OF JEWS IN ROUMANIA p F. & A. M. Special Communication on Wednes- day, June 9. at 1:30 P. M. Nt. M. De- gree and banquet at 6:30 sharp, at ' Temple. C. K. SANDORF, Sec'ty. THE LINDOW CO. 19 MANANTETTE NEAR 12TH If You Have — Your Summer Home Even though shut in because of inclement weather, the hours pass quickly and pleasantly if you've music —when you come in tired from out-door recreation, you'll enjoy music—you're always ready for the in- formal dance if you've a piano—it provides the best ■ of entertainment for your guests—you don't want the children to lose the benefit of previous musical train- • ing; they should have a piano that they may continue their practice. Your plans for the summer aren't complete until you've arranged for a Piano. Eh. ■ ping and delivery, also the boxing and return at the close of the rental period. Our vast stock, unequalled facilities, many stores and long experience enable us to offer you matchless service. We have long been rental headquarters for the State. We can supply you no matter where your Summer home may be located. Come In NOW, write or phone us (Cherry 3G00) for rates and full par. ticulars. With a Piano in your Summer home, every day throughout the season will be more greatly enjoyed. Michigan's Leading Music Store 26 STORES—HEADQUARTERS .7 &Tit THE ART FLORAL , C 4-0 •• , DOOR TOMAJESTIC THEATRE '61.3arom.g leo 11Tridoj1isvosts eyt v5lac s . ally rMla 243 - 247 WOODWARD AVENUE Everything In the Realm of Music INIZERMEEMENEEMEMEREMilf-"Sigil I YOUNG MAN WANTED About 18 to 20 years old who wants to learn pawnbroker business; to work In office. Must be a neat writer and be trustworthy with the best of references. Good opportunity for someone to learn a good busi- ness. Apply Mr. Werbe, 118 Michigan Avenue. Yo u Never Pay More At Canton'sl .. .• 0000.0011,211110114, 70,00100.0,S-0707, ■ 14 \Ve'll rent you an instrument for the season; look after the ship- Grinnell Bros C011nqya tri Take Advantage of Our Rental Service se Phone West 1254 -"--1110LX.( '20.4 ni ■ ■ ■