PAGE NINE

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLt.

_octal and
Personal .

Steinway Grand

STEINWAY, STROUD, WHEELOCK,

STECK, WEBER, DUO-ART

Reproducing

Reproducing Pianos.

180-182 Wooduard Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Greenblatt,
of 211 Hague. avenue, have as their
guest their sister, Nliss Bertha Green-
berg, of Decatur, lit. Mrs. Greenblatt
entertained for her sisteL on Friday,
August 13th.

Piano

The Pinnacle of Perfection in a
Musical Instrument is Reached
in the Magnificent

Miss Zelle Morris, of Haute ave.
nue, has just returned from a three
weeks' vacation at Cleveland, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Rochester. NN'hile
in Cleveland, she was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baffin, of 10904
Amor avenue.

DUO-ART

Mrs Emanuel Rice, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Meyer S. Ger-
son and grandchild, Myra Juliet, of
New 0rleans, are spending several
weeks at the l'ark hotel, Mt. Clem-
ens, Mich.

Reproducing
Piano

Mrs. Leon Mansell, of Cleveland,
arrived home from a visit in Detroit
with her sister, Mrs. M. Goldberg.

This is not simply the verdict of
the great Aeolian Co., manufacturers
of this internationally celebrated in-
strument—not simply our firm be-
lief—not simply its standing in some
particular locality—but, in addition
to all this, those who, above all others
are most competent to judge of musi-

Miss Helen Brobrecker, of Kansas
City, Nlo, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Manfred Linick at 182 California ave-
nue, Highland Park.

cal worth; the master-pianists of the
world: Paderewski, Hofman, Bauer,
Gabrilowitsch, Grainger, Cortot, No-
vaes, etc.—by recording their play-
ing exclusively for the DUO-ART
Reproducing Piano, acclaim its musi-
cal supremacy in the most striking
and exclusive manner.

,

Mr. and Nfrs. D. Wolf and daugh-
ters, Geraldine and Ethel, of 262 Med-
bury, left this week for Los Angeles,
Cal., where they will make their fu-
ture home.

Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Bykowsky and
little daughter, Eileen Shirley, are
leaving today for a month's visit to
Duluth and Mackinac island.

To hear it is to be of their opinion!

Three Instruments in One—

pianists with such fidelity that there

Nt r and Nfrs. Adolph Glickman, of
188 East Kirby, gave a dinner party
for 12 Sunday at Westwood Inn in
honor of their sister and brother-in-
law. NI r. and Mrs. Louis Flux, of
Plymouth, Ind,

Exclusive Michigan Representatives

is not the slightest difference be-

Other Instruments Accepted
in Part Exchange

tween its playing and that of the

artist.

`Lower Prices' the Autumn
Fashion Message

Mrs. Ror L. Marx, of Cincinnati.
0., is visiting her sister, Nfrs. Samuel
Rindskoff, of 182 East Kirby.

Grinnell Bros

It reproduces the playing of the great

It Is also a most Saylor Player.Piano.
And it Is playable by hand same as
the conventional type of Piano.

Me1110d1:5

-

Duo-Art

Headquarters
243-247 WOODWARD AVE.

26 Stores

Select your Autumn wardrobe now —
prices are lower than last season by con-
siderable margin.

Mrs. J. Shuman, Mrs. NI. Vs', Cohen,
Mrs. J. Jimansky and N1 r. Henry
Shuman are touring to New York
city and will return in two weeks.

In order to wear your clothes to the utmost advantage pur-
chase them at the beginning of the season.
'
'

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Marx are occu-
pying their new home at 580 Hazel-
wood.

4

"We Live Up to a Standard—Not Down to a Piece!"

The Fur Trimmed Suits
are of Luxurious
Soft Materials

The Misses Sophie Altman. Rose
Kolomer and Eva F.rusall, accom-
panied by Nfr. and Mrs. Moe 1.eiter,
spent a fortnight at The Breakers,
Cedar Point.

For the svelte type, there is sketched a

Dr and Mrs. Louis J. Hirschman,
of Virginia Park, left Monday for
Camp Bryn Alan, northern Wiscon-
sin, where they will visit their three
daughters.

and...
a business
man's
suit...
costs but

model of velour de Laine in a new shade of

Suchow blue. The collar is of Australian

opossum. Price is 110.00.

A longer model in Veldyne comes in Bedouin

ENGAGEMENTS

brown and Arabian red. It is profusely

trimmed with Nutria (sketched above, second

Nfr. and Mrs. J. A. Hirshman, of
Cincinnati, 0., announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Minnie, to
Samuel Asherson, son of Nfr. and
Mrs
sherson, of Detroit, Mich.

figure on the left), 225.00.

k

Other fur trimmed models range from 87.50
upward.

WEDDINGS

BLANC—BURMAN.

Mr. and Mrs. 11. Swale announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mary
M. Burman, to Adolph L. Blanc, Sun-
day, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Blanc
have left for an eastern trip and will
he at home September first.

'90!

MORRIS—MILLER.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard NI Ter, of
1183 Third avenue, announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Genevieve S..
to Mr. Harry G. Morris, formerly of
Chicago, Ill., on Sunday, August I.

The same smart, clean-cut
the young men's suits pre-
dominate in the clothes for
lines that are embodied in
the men who - wish to stay
young.

BIRTHS

The pattern is, perhaps, a trifle more conservative but
it possesses the same high standard of quality; the same
excellent workmanship; the same careful attention to
detail.

The new Fall Fabrics are ready for your immediate
selection.

Young Men's Suits

The very latest patterns in the season's most
popular colorings. Come in at once to make your
selections.

J. LIEBER, Tailor

209 Broadway Market Building

Mr. and Mrs. David Miller (nee
Flora Segan) are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter,
Gilbertta Jean, August 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaffe, of 211
E. Philadelphia, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son,
Elmer, on August 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Wolf (Mol-
lie Weingarden), of 286 W. Forest
avenue, are receiving felicitations on
the birth of a son, Marvin Richard.

BICUR CHOLEM, JRS.,
READY FOR ANNUAL
MOONLIGHT, AUG. 31

PRICE PRE-PAID $1.50

August Fur Sale

Every Price Reduced
For This Annual Sale

•••••••••••••WOMI•No

Newton Annis

239 Woodward, at Clifford

Detroit's Fur Headquarters Since 1887

Ours the Smallest Fur Advertisement in Detroit
Ours the aLrgest Fur Stock in Detroit

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

Mr. Louis Frankenstein, Chairman of
Arrangements.

As a fitting close to a highly suc -
cessful summer season, the Bleu;
Cholem, Jrs., have completed plans
for a moonlight to be given Tuesday,
August 31, on the steamer "Put—in-
Bay." The boat leaves at the foot of
First street at 8:30 p. m.
Following the practice of other so-
cial organizations, the program of en-
tertainment includes an official
"Moonlight" song, written for the oc-
casion by Norman M. Snider. The
song will be introduced by Miss
Freda Apsel, assisted by an able trio.
Tickets may be secured from com-
mittee members or at the dock. Louis
Frankenstein is chairman of arrange-
ments. Assisting in various capaci-
ties on the committees are Miss Rose
Gordon, Miss C. Rodin, Norman M.
Snider, Harry Satovsky, Harry Stone

and hf. Rosenthal.

SEND IN YOUR NEW YEAR
GREETING NOW!

•

AMIKA LITERARY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Amika
Literary Club was held Tuesday eve-
ning, August 17, at 282 Cameron ave-
nue. All persons within the ages of
16 and 19, who are interested in lit-
erature and debate are invited to join.
Inquiries may be mailed to Secretary
Leon Kayin, 197 Commonwealth ave-
nue.

Log Cabin Inn

Under New Management

The Family Road House

Fish, Frog, Chicken, Steak Dinners
Genuine Milk-Fed
Chicken s Served

Bring the kiddies for a good time

Banquet Room and Twelve Private Dining Rooms

for Parties of Four or More

Woodward Avenue and Six-Mile Road