America lavish periodical Cotter

CLIFTON ATINU1 • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

PAGE THREE

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

Mid-Summer Clearance

ocial and
Qrsonai

SHOES ALE

1 9—

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carvell of
487 Glynn Court announce the birth
of a soil, Charles Morton.

$3.00 to $8.00 SAVINGS on an unrestricted choice
of any pair of shoes in our large stock of Quality
Footwear for men and women.

Miss Blanch Snyder who has been
visiting her sister and brother, Dr.
and Mrs. J. S. Lipsky, has returned to
her home in Rochester, N. Y.

OUR POLICY

Over 4,000 pairs of Dress
Oxfords and Pumps, in
white and brown kid, also
many broken lots, $18.00
values.

Prices now range from

route,

Misses Jean and Annabelle Edel-
son of 334 Frederick avenue and Mr.
Myers Edelson of Mt. Clemens mo-
tored to Fair Haven where they spent
the week end at their cottage.

Reduced to

$11.20 to $14.80

$9.85

Mrs. Maxwell L. Cohen of 377
Tuxedo avenue left for Atlantic City
where she will spend the next few
weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Jacobs and fam-
ily are spending the summer at Glenn
Cottage, Lake Orion .

ONE-O-ONE WASHINGTON BLVD.
Statler Hotel Bldg.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leiter and
son, Herbert Manuel, are spending

the summer months at Lake Orion.

SaTit

.of,

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gordon and fam-
ily, of 232 Medbury avenue, have
spent the past week at Mackinac Is-
land and are at present at the Park
Place Hotel, Traverse City, Mich.

61n90

THE ART' FLORAL CO

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70-10/14
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1tira,II9 13.1..I. 84 Sktaity

Romance
of Ptah' um
•

The newest designs—The Charm, beauty and
value of PLATINUM mountings, as developed by
the foremost artisans of America and Europe, are
now open to your inspections at the "Largest and
in Finest Jewelry Store on the East Side" at prcies
that makes buying in the "High Rent" districts an
inexcusable extravagances.

No

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"lied
Tape"

You

Item

Can"

"Busiest and Biggest East Siee Jewelry Store"

EHRLICH BUILDING, Adams and Hastings.

—...-

Detroit's Exclusive

Caterer

Weddings and Banquets Our
Specialty—All Social
Occasions

Over seventy-five per cent of the lead-
Mg Jewish Social Affairs of this city
have been catered out by us.

We serve strictly kosher meals.

No occasion too small—none too
large. For quotations phone us.

DETROIT CATERING CO.

"I'

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A.

,

" I ra m

".

Misses and Women's
Blouses and Sweaters

Women's Silk Skirts

Women's and Misses Coats
and Wraps

$5.35 up to $10.50 for the seven con-
certs, and because the proceeds of the
course are to be devoted to various
I. 0. B. B. charities, there will be no
war tax. An intensive campaign is
now being outlined through which the

to be used for the concerts of Raisa,

Mrs. Morris Barnett, 1111 Beaubien Ornstein, and the others, naturally at
street, is visiting friends and relatives increased prices for these special con-
certs.
in Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Falk of 166
Philadelphia avenue east, have re-
turned from a motor trip to Cleve-
land, where they visited relatives and
friends.

PISGAH LODGE PLANS
BOAT RIDE PICNIC

Miss Kate Friedman, of 429 Chica-
go Boulevard and Miss Helen Hubar
of Wilson avenue, are spending a few
weeks at White Lake near Pontiac.
They will be joined by Miss Fried-
man's sister, Rose, in the course of
the week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Alpern and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Stiglitz and
daughter were among a party that
recently spent a delightful week end
at the Riverside hotel, Mt. Clemens.

Officers of Pisgah Lodge No. 34,
I. 0. B. B., announce the completion
of their plans for the annual boat ride
and field day at Sugar Island, Wed-
nesday, July 28.
The boat will leave from the foot
of Griswold street promptly at 8:40
a. m.
The event will be in the nature of
an old-fashioned picnic and will be
participated in by the B'nai Brith
lodge at Toledo. A baseball game is
scheduled between teams composed of
members of the two lodges for the
afternoon, while dancing will be pro-
vided for. Numerous prizes have

Miss Hannah Blumenthal has just
returned from an extended visit at been offered for successful con-
Whitmore Lake, which began shortly testants in the field events to be held
after her graduation from the Uni- at the island.
versity of Michigan in June.
Tickets may be procured from the
secretary or from any of the commit-
Miss Caroline Berliner of 666 Brush tee members.
street has left for a ten day visit to
friends in Chicago. Miss Berliner en .1--
tertained Tuesday evening for a num-
ber of friends before leaving the city.

1

Mrs. 0. A. Goldline of Chicago is
visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. 11.
Goldlne. of Highland Park.

Floral Wreaths---

Mr. Sidney Tauber of Chicago, Is
about to take up permanent residence

HE fact that wreaths are used so widely at

Mr. Herman Drucle Is at present
touring California where he will visit
various cities and points of Interest.

"Pay

i _

Women's Negligees
and Underwear

a native of this city; Oscar Seagle, a
sterling concert baritone who may
alternate with "Lads," America's lead-
ing danseuse; Christine Langenhan,
soprano, and William Robyn, tenor,
in joint recital; Manna Zucca, com-
poser-pianist, and Hans Iless,
in joint recital; and then the world's
greatest dramatic soprano, Rosa Raisa,
in recitalwith her husband, Giacomo
Rimini.
The exact dates of these concerts
will be announced in a subsequent is-
sue of this paper. The fact that they
will be held in Orchestra Hall, the
most admirable hall for amusements
of this kind in the city, will be only
of secondary interest when the sub-
scription rates for the series is con-
sidered. Tickets are to sell for from

In Detroit,

.....

..1..,

4

most gifted of the new generation of

Cohen, Samuel Rhodes, and Dr.

Engagement Rings
$200 to $2000

—

Misses and Women's Silk
Shantung Suits

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller and fam- Mayerberg, president of the lodge,
ily, 188 Ferry avenue east, spent a feel that this course will practically
few days with relatives in Cleveland. sell itself, and that the stage will have

The art of smelting platinum was not learned until many
years after Its discovery. The first Ingot of platinum
metal was made by the French scientist, Chabaneau, In
1783.
It Is no slight achievement to have conquered the
vagaries of platinum. From the very day of Its discovery,
Platinum proved to be a puzzle to metallurgists and
chemists. It would not melt at the fusing point for gold or
any of the other known metals. It combined mechanically
with the other metals when it was present in the ore, and
could not be separated.
These and other troubles have long since disappeared.
Scientists made its study the work of a lifetime. Spe-
cialists discovered how to smelt it, how to refine it, how
to make it malleable, though extraordinarily hard and
brittle In its natural state. They discovered that it is
ductile almost beyond belief. They are now able, for in-
stance to draw out a single troy ounce of the metal into
a virtually invisible thread 1,800 miles In length.

-...—.--.—

Misses and Women's Hats

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berman have lodge will dispose of the 1,800 seats
removed to their summer home in in the auditorium proper; the boxes
are to be auctioned at a dinner at
Grosse Pointe.
which a gentleman, well-known in the
Mrs. M. A. Pereira and daughter, welfare activities of the community,
Elizabeth, of 125 Richton avenue, will preside. The details of the sale
Highland Park, have left for an ex- of seats will be printed later; mean-
tended motor trip through the east while the committee, which includes
and will be at the Catskills for the re- Mr. Harry R. Soloman, chairman;
Messrs. Morris Garvett, A. Lapin
mainder of the summer.

Largest and Finest Jewelry Store on the East Side

,

Misses and Women's
Afternoon Dresses

her own particular field; Leo Orn-
stein, the brilliant genius of the key-

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green, Mr.
Maurice Weiner left for a tour
through the eastern states and will
be away during the whole of the
month.

ke.,

`The

Extraordinary Reductions in

Courses to its credit, may well be
proud of its communistic activities.
The concert course has, under the
direction of Mr. Hoexter, contracted
for the services of the following art-
ists, each one distinguished in his or

will leave for a tour of the tast, visit-

Alfred J. Ruby,
Ruby, Inc.

Xtal ally

Pre - Inventory Sales

ing Buffalo, Boston, New York and superbly equipped violinists; Mary
Atlantic City. They will be away for Kent, the young contralto of the
the rest of the summer.
Metropolitan Opera company, herself

20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL MEN'S SHOES

N.

man, Mr. Harry R. Soloman, that it
has entered into an agreement with
the Wolverine Lyceum Bureau of
Detroit (11r. Hermann Hoexter, gen-
eral director) for a series of sensa-
tional concerts at Orchestra Hall for
the season of 1920-21. The course
will be known as the B'nai B'rith
concert Course, and marks a unique
and distinct departure of the lodge
from purely routine matters into ass

Mr. and Mrs. H. Moss and son, board, a composer-pianist of the high-
Earl, of 287 Philadelphia avenue wast. est order; Eddy Brown, one of the

Over 1,000 pairs White Linen Oxfords,
$14.00 values, reduced to $7.85

•

irnelhocirs

mittee of Pisgah Lodge No. 34, I. 0.

B. B., announces through its chair-

Mrs. William Edelstein and daugh-
ter, Annabelle, of 334 Frederick ave- organization vitally interested in the
nue have left for an extended trip to cultural development of the commun-
Tacoma, Wash., where they will be ity. If the excellent group of lec-
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. turers . of last season are duplicated
George Potnoch. They will visit the this conning winter, then the lodge.
larger cities and points of interest en having both
lecture and concert

is not to carry a pair of shoes over from season to season

Over 9,000 pairs of this
season's Oxfords, in all
leathers, all sizes 2 1 / 2 to 9,
values up to $22.00.

Series of Concerts
Planned by Pisgah
Lodge for 1920-21
The Intellectual Advancement Com-

125 Richton Ave.

Hemlock 5554
Main 3777

E42i

our dead argues the more strongly for se-

Mr. and Mrs. S. Gittleman and two
small daughters are leaving July 28
for Mackinac Island where they will
join their daughter Miss Sylvia Olt-
tleman and her aunt, Mrs. J. V.
Brown, who have been at the resort
for the past few weeks.

lecting them with care.

Central floral designs in wreaths, too, are perfectly

fitted for their use and add an unusual lasting

Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Mines of 846!
Second avenue, Fall River, Mass., an-
nounce the betrothal of their daugh-
ter, Ida Esther Mines to Mr. Israel
Preston Pearlman, of 710 Brush
Street, Detroit. Both Mr. Pearlman
and Miss Mines were graduated with
high honors from the University of
Michigan in June, Miss Mines having
been elected to membership In Phi
Beta Kappa fraternity and to the pres-
idency of the Intercollegiate Menorah
Society.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein and
daughter, of 813 Oakland avenue, are
visiting in New York and Philadel-
phia.

Mr. Harry Slott of Chicago Is being
entertained during his two weeks'
visit to Detroit, by A. Mendelsohn of
48 Stinson Place.

The Z. B. T. Fraternity, composed
of University of Chicago students
has moved into its new home at 540
Willis avenue.

funerals and in decorating the graves of

Funeral sprays are
priced as low as $3.

quality to their quiet beauty. The blending of

If it is inconven-
ient to come down a
phone order will
satisfy you corn-
pletely.

small designs.

colors is distinctive and tasteful either in large or

In making use of Central service patrons may feel

assured that their needs will be cared for fittingly

and to their entire satisfaction.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

L

Next Door to Broadway Strand

35-37 Broadway

Cherry 5890-5891