Americam Apish Perio&al Cada

CUSTOM AVENUE -

oxeman

20, OHIO

THE DETROIT

.actal and
ersonal

.

•

Mi•s Fanny Rosen, 174 East Pal-
mer avenue, is visiting with relatives
in New York and Pittsburgh.
airs. I. J. Barnett and children, of
Nlilitary avenue, leit for Clarkston.
Mich., where they will spend the
summer months.
Miss Sara Lessing. pianist, delight-
ed members of the Twentieth Century
Club. Tuesday afternoon . last, with
tier
er interpretation of a w ell-chosen
Schuman group of songs. "Nacht-
• stuck." "Scenes Front Childhood • "
two of her numbers, received so much
enthusiastic applause that the talented
young artist was forced to play sev-
eral encores.
N1N. flare
Klein and daughter,
Selma. of 1824 Woodward avenue,
have left for Chicago here they will
visit relatives and f rre n ds.
The 'Misses lienllelia and Setta
Robinson and brother.. have moved
to their new home, 47t Calvert ave-
nue.

Mr. S. Selkowitz and daughter,
are the
Belle, of Woodlawn,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eixler
of 42 M edbury avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Talmisch and
daughter, Nleriam, accompanied by
Nliss Rae Horowitz and :t r. Barnett
H. Hertzberg, have motored to
Everett, Mich., to spend the 4th with
relatives.
A delightful gratulation party was
given Sunday, June 27, by Mr. and
fit N. Max Lesseller, of Alfred street,
in honor of their daughter„ Miss Eva
Lesseller. Blue and White, represent-
ing the class colors, Were effectively
combined in the decorations. There
were tufty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Krayshansky of Phil-
adelphia, who have been at Mi.
Clemens for the past three weeks,
were in Detroit for a few days, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Grass, it
Euclid avenue, beton• returning East.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Josephson an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Rose, to Mr. George M.
Levy of Hazelton, l'a.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen and
son, of 151 East Palmer avenue, are
touring East and Will Spend their
•aCation in Atlantic City.

171.179.181 WOODWARD AVE
DETROIT

PAGE FIVE

EWISH CHRONICLE

PONTIAC NOTES

A delightful evening was spent by
the thirty-live guests who attended
NIr. and :I n. Paul Huffman are re-
the party given by Mi s s Minnie
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Sunday, June 27, in honor of
of a daughter, Saturday, June 20.
the graduation of her sister, Bessie,
At a recent met-ling of the It'nai
and brother, Isadore, from Central
lodge, tell Ile, members were
High School. 'the guests met at the
initiated.
residence at 5 o'clock. Miss Pauline
Fineberg, Miss Rose Stein and :I r.
Moses Schwartz assisted in the nuui-
cal entertainment. A buffet luncheon
served at 10 o'clock was followed by
a hay-ride party.
A charmingly appointed surprise
farewell party was tendered Miss
Evelyn R[[sentlial, who is leaving for
montles visit in Chicago, Sunday
evening, June 271h, ,by members of the
Gamma sorority and their friends
at her home on Nkest Grand Boule-
vard. Many original stunts Were pro-
duced and very pleasing solos were
given by Miss Geraldine Maybaum
and lack Harris. Miss Doris \Voir-
gang and Mortimer Rich won a fox
tro«-ontest and were the recipients
of a beautiful prize. ,At midnight, a
hinclit[on was served to the following:
Nlisses Mary- lierris, Doris \VOirgallg,
Fan Pleasant, Ethel Steinborn, Geral-
d'ne Maybaum. Rose Taub, Olga
Katie and the Messrs. Jack Critt•ron,
Sam Green, Louis Schwartz, Sydney
11. olfgang, Nlax Steinberg, Jack Gott-
lieb, H. Goldberg, Emil Goldman,
Mortimer Rich, Eli Rantham, Jack
Harris and Art Benson.
ND. NI. S. Manhean, of 327 East
\Varren avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their sister, Evelyn, to
ll r. Louis Sloan, son [if Mr. and NIrs.
1-:Ills Sloan of 1180 West Grand Blvd.
Miss Matilda Rosenbaum, of 757
, Brush street. whose engagement to
r. Joseph Schwartz of this city was
r■ crutty announced, has left for a
trip to Philadelphia and New York.
In New York she will net the fam-
i ' Ely of her fiance and motor back with
them through New York Stale, to
Buffalo and then by boat In Detroit,
returning about July 8th. Nliss
114osenbaum will hold her engagement
reception at her residence on July
11th.

The Nlisses Celia and Ethel Barnett
•pent Sunday as the guests of Miss
Rena Zeiger of Detroit.

ND and Mrs. J. C. Rapaport and.
NIL and Mrs. S. Silverman of Grand
Rapids spent Timidity with fir. and
ND, Benj. Goldstein.

Miss Sophie MBA spent the
week-end as the guest of Mr. and
ND.. Norman Buckner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hirshberg left
for 1.3k Rapids, Mich., where they
will spend the summer. •
hire. Joseph Weiss is in Toledo
visiting relatives.

ENTRAL Bridal Bouquets have
11A1 become
more popular every year.

cti;v5)

This month of June has broken all
previous records in the demand for
them. Just as surely will the popular.
ity of these wonderful floral creations
continue among Detroit brides of the
future.

We wish to thank the many brides
who have this year recommended "Cen.
tral" service.

Detroiter to Receive

Central Floral Co.

Highest Military Cross
For Great Heroism

Neat Door to Broadway Strand

Joseph Gottlieb Honored for Rec.
ord By Pisgah Lodge—
Elected to Office.

New Summer
Models of Ribbon

The members of Pisgah Lodge took
occasion :Monday Mglit to honor one
of their brothers who served with
great distinction during the war and
who, it was disclosed, has been rec-
ommended for the Distinguished Ser-
vice Cross, the highest military honor

35.37 Broadway.

Cherry 5890.5891

•

For Dress and Sport

Featuring new hemstitched
ribbon brims in an array
of smart styles at prices
ranging from

$5 to $15

Millinery Salons—Third Floor

Joseph

Special Brick
Ice Cream

for Sunday, July 4th
and Monday, July 5th

St. Clair, Vanilla and Strawberry
Ice Cream in Pint and Quart Bricks

It's Important that You Order from
Your Dealer NOW

ICE CREAM COMPANY

Phone Glendale 4110

Gottlieb.

in the gift of the government of the
I lined States.
4
i he Ben Brith su signally honored
is Joseph Gottlieb who was one of
the first Detroit boys to enlist in
the war, joining the famous Pith
engineers in Avid 1017 immediately
atter war Was declared.
Time heroism for which NIr. Gott-
lieb has been so highly honored was
related by Louis t ohane, Esq. Not
only [1:d the lodge show its appre-
ClatiOn in Mr. Gottlieb by generous
applause but it evidenced its delight
by electing him to the office of
Guardian for the next term.
The story of his heroism is a thrill-
Tug one
In September 1018 Mr.
•GottlielZs unit was stationed at Vier-
•traat Ridge near Mt. Keinel in the
1 pres sector in Flanders. Preceding
'an offensive action on a large scale
a contact patrol of 32 men were sent
out to the German lines. TileSe Con-
tact patrols were known to the sol-
diers as 'sacrifice squads" because
the men of a contact patrol very
seldom came back to tell the story of
their adventure. This patrol 01 32
men started out with grim determina-
I lion. They met with tefritic tire from
the very beginning, but in spite of all
obstacles the patrol pierced its way
almost two kilometers inside the Ger-
man I:nes, killing many of the enemy
and losing a large number of their
own men. A hew of the boys sighted
a machine gun nest and started in to
demolish it. In a twinkling fire of
the American were killed, the re•
maining two of the little group en-
gaging in hand to hand combat with
the Germans. .At this point Mr.
Gottlieb already wounded through
the jaw raised himself from the
ground. rushed to the rescue of his
comrades. and with superhuman ef-
fort saved the lives of the two boys.
(iottl.eb was left on the field a.
dead, but the Germans picked him up.
took him to their field hospital, and
Two
carefully dressed his wound.
days later the Americans captured
the German position and he was
saved. Not a single man of the Gott-
lieb's patrol returned. All were dead.
The heroic act how'r was witnessed
by an officer of another unit who re-
ported it to the commanding officers.
Mr. Gottlieb was transferred to the
106th Infantry of the 27th Division,
"O'Ryan's Rough Necks," in which
unit he was wounded twice. He was
mustered out in April 1919, having
completed two )ears of the most se-
vere service.

Oar Ambition : Ideal Telephone
Service for illichigan

The Michigan State Telephone Company has set itself earn-
estly to the task of making the telephone service in Detroit and
Michigan as near ideal as possible.

To us, ideal telephone service is summed up as follows:

the service given present subscribers is
Firs t _When
as intelligent and as nearly perfect as human

ingenuity and mechanical accuracy can make it.

When every home and business, that has any

Second— use for a telephone, has one.

When there is a mutual understanding be-
Third
tween the Telephone Company and its sub-
scribers, that fosters confidence and encouragement and courtesy.

The attainment of such an ideal calls for the best brains, the
nimblest fingers, the most careful training, the expenditure of
vast sums in buildings and material— yet it is a task that we are
entering upon with all the enthusiasm of an age when mighty
things are being accomplished.

There will be many obstacles and discouragements, but honest
effort will overcome them all.

It is our purpose in these announcements, from time to time,
to tell you of the progress we are making, and if we can know
that we have your confidence and co-operation it will lend strength
to our efforts and courage to our hearts.

MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY

Ir

