THE DETROIT
ovisH
CHRONICLE
#rrrial an? prrsonal
The Messrs. Sylvan Grosner, Sam-
uel Schanker and Joseph Burak, have
returned from a motor trip to West
Branch, Mich., where they were the
house guests over Labor Day of the
Misses Estella, Dorothy and Hazel
Blumenthal, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Blumenthal of that city.
Jewish residents of the Grosse
Pointe district will hold lloliday serv-
ices at 2440 East Jefferson avenue,
corner of Lillibridge, in the Odd Fel-
low's Hall.
4,
d", •■■
•
Mr. Samuel Shillman, of Pittsburgh,
Pa., who has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs. I. Nurko, of 146 Belmont avenue,
has left for 'Springfield, Mo. Mr. Shill-
man is studying for the Rabbinate at
the Hebrew Union College, Cincin-
nati, 0., and is en route to Springfield
to officiate at Holiday services.
€ 4
exclusive
pp
Aarel
oWns
rams
NEW ARRIVALS
in
SUITS
and
DRESSES
$65.00
and
Upwards
Ma
PIDNuti
Sitter apteillsiiin54043kg
Messrs. Will Siegel and I.awrence
Sondheint are spending their vacation
at Mackinac Island.
Miss Julia Nurko has returned front
an extended eastern trip. She visited
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, At-
lantic City and Buffalo.
Mrs. I. Nurko and daughter, Pauline,
of 146 Belmont avenue. have returned
front Boyne City. Nlich., where they
spent the summer.
PAGE THREE
1
4 11111Millallg=liC 3COMEIRZSCC .
180-182 Woodward Avenue
Miss Harriet Farkas, of McKees-
port, l'a., who has been visiting rel-
atives and friends in this city, has
returned to her home.
Mks, Anna Koffinan„pf Bay' Canis,-
visiting her brother, Morris Koffman
and her aunt, Mrs. A. Rodin, in De-
troit.
Messrs. William Goldstein, Man-
ford Ferrer and Ilarold Oppenheim
are spending the week at "Stud Cas- I
tie," White Lake.
14:
Mr. Henry Morris, of Lansing,
Mich., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark D. Mitshkun at their summer
cottage on Sylvan Lake.
Mrs. L. P. Marko, of Chicago, en-
tertained for Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eis-
ler of this city during the week.
Mr. Ja:k Siegel, of Cleveland, for-
merly of Detroit, spent Labor Day in
Mr. Samuel Levin, head of the His-
ibis city.
tory Department of the Junior Col-
lege and Central High School, has re-
Mrs. L. P. Marko, formerly of De- turned from a trip through the east.
troit, now of 3029 I.ogan boulevard, Ile visited libraries in Boston, Cam-
Chicago, Ill., entertained for twenty bridge, New York and Washington.
couple in honor of Mrs. J. V. Hart-
man, formerly Miss Ilelen Eisler, of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mitshkun and
this city.
family, of 80 Blaine avenue, have re-
turned home after a month's stay at
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mandell, of 21 Sylvan Lake.
Collingwood, have returned from a
three weeks' motor trip to New York
Mr. Isadore Levin and brother, A
City, where they attended the marriage J. Levin, have returned from a vaca-
of Dr. Geo. D. Mandell and Miss Flora tion spent in Northern Michigan.
Brost, Sunday, August 29. Dr. and Mrs.
Mandell returned with the Mandells and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Alfas, Virginia
are spending their honeymoon in this Park, have returned from Chicago,
city.
where they spent Labor Day.
The Individual an l the Original
in Hats
When it comes to the choice of a
hat, every woman has a right to
desire and demand exclusiveness.
No one likes the embarrassment
of meeting her disguise several
times on a shopping trip. A hat
should not only be smart and ex-
quisite in workmanship but it
should not be duplicated.
Thayer McNeil Footwear
In a number of models which are
shown here exclusively. Among
the new arrivals from this famous
milliner are—the Indian Coque
Turban, created by Peggy Hoyt
for the woman who demands a
striking effect in a chapeau
(sketched on the right above)—a
draped Cire Velvet Tam with a
The Final Touch
TO THE
Smart Costume
THE LATEST FALL CREATIONS
NOW READY
2-Eyelet Spat Pumps
PARENTS FIND DEAD
SON ALIVE IN N. Y.
Plain or Brogued
Walking Oxfords
Your Inspection is Invited.
It Is a pleasure to show the new designs.
Thayer McNeil Company
BOOK BUILDING
MRS. MAYER B. SULZBERGER
President of the Women's Auxiliary of Temple Beth El and Associate Editor and
Contributor to "The Club-Woman," the Federation Magazine.
Rembrandt Studios
II. It. CRAINE
768 Woodward Avenue—Phone Glendale 7278
503-504 Woodward Bldg.—Corner Woodward and Clifford
Phone Cherry 1023
With Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous
New Year to our Friends and Patrons.
Detroit's Exclusive
Caterer
Weddings and Banquets Our
Specialty—All Social
Occasions
Over seventy-five per cent of the lead-
ing 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 M. A. Pereira, Mgr.
125 Richton Ave.
Hemlock 5854
Main 3777
Mr. Max Krieker left for Saratoga
Springs to attend a convention of the
New York Life Insurance Company.
He will also spend two weeks in New
York City.
Mr. and Nies. Israel Cohen and
family, of 246 Pingree avenue, who are
en route to California, are spending
the holidays with relatives in Chicago.
PIANIST — TEACHER
Only serious students accepted. Two assistants for preparatory work.
Phones: Studio, Glendale 2101; Residence, Northway 6073-W.
Studio: 782 Woodward Avenue
PONTIAC NOTES.
Mrs. Tessie Polachok, of New York
City, is visiting Mrs. L. Klein, of Sag-
inaw street.
•
Mrs. Louis Meyers left for her
home, l'eoria, Ill., after spending sev-
eral weeks visiting her sister. Mrs.
Norman Buckner, of Chandler Ave.
Mrs. Joseph A. Sussman, son, Les-
lie, and daughter, Jean Vivian, of Ta-
coma, Wash., are visiting their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benson, 303
Frederick street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rapaport and
sons, of Lansing, Mich., spent I.abor
Day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Rapaport, of Elizabeth Lake.
Mrs. Harry Klein, of 1824 Wood-
ward avenue, has returned front an
extended visit to Cleveland, 0., and
McKeesport, Pa.
Miss Hattie Meyer, of Rochester,
N. Y., left for home after spending
two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. I.
Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lichtenstein,
who have just arrived from Belgium,
are visiting with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lichtenstein, of 35b
Tuxedo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Canvasser and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman spent
Labor Day in Detroit with relatives.
Mr. Walter E. Rothman, a student
at the Hebrew Union College of Cin-
f innati, leaves Saturday for Bay City,
where he will officiate during the
Holy days.
WISE TO HELP COX
NEW YORK.—Rabbi Dr. Stephen
S. Wise yesterday confirmed the
statement of Governor James M. Cox,
that he was interested in the forma-
tion of a Cox-Roosevelt Independent
League to support the Democratic
national nominees on the League of
Nations issue.
Dr. Wise said the League was one
which he was interested in forming
with Professor Irving Fisher of Yale,
Dr. Charles W. Eliot, former Presi-
dent of Harvard University; Hamil-
ton Holt of New York and others,
and that within a few days he would
issue a full statement on the subject.
MISCHA ELMAN DECORATED
BENDETSON NETZORG
The Ring
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
Mrs. Sarah Levine, mother of Ja-
cob, didn't feel like going alone and
seeing the son she thought she had
buried in a brand-new burial plot that
cost $100 and so she waited until she
was surrounded by four slaughters
and two other sons before she went to
Bellevue.
41 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
H. FEINBERG
Largest and Finest Jewelry Store on the East Side
NEW YORK.—On Friday last the
family Levine of 169 Monroe street,
this city, buried someone whom they
believed to be their son Jacob Le-
vine. On Saturday morning a police-
man came to the Levine home and in-
formed them that their son Jacob
who was at Bellevue Hospital, was
feeling better and very much liked to
see them.
Spats
Kersey or Box Cloth.
Distinctive new shadings
From St.bo up.
1- 10YOU realize how rapidly your kiddies are
growing? Every anniversary of your child
should be recorded by a photograph.
Come to our studio for portraits that will prove
priceless possessions in years to come.
We make pictures that really reflect the charm of
childhood.
bit of coquetry in the high back,
achieved by the ribbon effect in
velvet (sketched in the center)—
while for the mannish tailored
type, Peggy Hoyt has created a
revolutionary sailor with an em-
broidered figure in a corded me-
dallion (sketched on the left
above).
ningratilallIMMIIII mmawasommomm=ffinattna m oiniciimusisawa ssaisU lataintinallir.
Stray effects for afternoon and evening
The Charm
of Childhood
When you choose a hat here, you
select from original Fifth Avenue
models, Paris Hats and replicas
and one-of-a-kind models design-
ed in our workroom, or copies
from the original we possess ex-
clusively. For example, we are
featuring
The "Peggy Hoyt" Hats
GIVES
Light or Iieavy weight.
New color combinations.
From $2.75 up.
ar s,.
imelhoch's
Miss Ethel Klein, of 1842 Wood-
ward avenue, entertained her guest,
Miss Harriet Farkas, of McKeesport,
Pa., at a Temple theatre party Mon-
day, August 16. The guests were:
Misses Ann Stolarsky, Lydia Ruben-
stein, Agnes Greenblatt, Matilda
Hersh, Anna Rose Hersh, Ethel Po-
tashnik. Francis Rosen, Lena Rosen,
Mrs. Harry Newsbau
(Helen
Houar).
The out-of-town guests
were Misses Belle Lotheini, Bertha
Berry, of New York, and Miss Bertha
Greenberg, of Decatur, Ill.
SETRO/T5 5ta AVENUE-.
—Wool Hose
-
=311Mr=3VIZINI113 11112 2211131 tu tigir ;;„
NEW YORK.—A cabled dispatch
received in this city by friends of the
famous violinist, Mischa Elman,
states that following his appearance
in the Veuxtemps centenary of Ver-
niers, Belgium, he was decorated by
the King. Elman appeared at a spe-
cial musical festival which was con-
ducted by Eugene Ysaye.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyer and family
spent Labor Day in Detroit visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rosenberg and
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Magdisohn, of
Flint, were week-end guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Barnett,
of Cass Lake.
POLES PILLAGE JEWS
LONDON.—Information hak been
received here that prior to the evac-
uation of Vilna the retreating l'oles
on July 14th, plundered the greater
number of Jewish shops on Dudnicka
Vartche and Braite streets. The ex-
cuse made was that they had to in-
spect the places. Hundreds of pri-
vate families were also robbed of
their properly. In Rudzisky a pogrom
lasting three days is reported to have
taken place. The entire Jewish pop-
ulation is said to have fled into the
neighboring forests. Obrechinsky,
aged 29 and Oxelrod, age 45, are
known to have been killed. The en-
lire settlement of Aishyshok was com-
pletely devastated.
LONDON—A contributor to the
daily press writes to say that he is
in possession of a clue that Chris-
topher Columbus, the pioneer of
America, was a Jew.. The writer ap-
peals to other students of history to
help him if they can in definitely es-
tablishing that fact.
The Ring dear to the femonine heart, is here in
all the latest styles of mountings.
My prices are exceptionally attractive as they are
miners. The extra taxes downtown dealers are
forced to add to cover excessive rents and other ex-
penses.
After Jacob, who is 28 and a labor-
er, was taken back to his home every-
thing was. explained. What bad ap-
peared to be complicated really was
quite simple. Jacob was removed to
Bellevue for observation from in front
of the municipal building last Wed-
nesday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
About the same time an unidentified
man suffering from morphine poisor•
ing seas taken from Broome and
Ridge streets to Gotteerreur Hospi-
tal.
Don't forget your CREDIT has the same pur-
chasing power here as your cash.
Why not make use of it?
Diamond Engagement Rings $250 to $2500
"Pay
as
You
Can"
NVhen a policeman !Ailed to notify
the Levines of Jacob's whereabouts,
none of the funnily was home, so he
told a neighbor. The itei .shbor made
a mistake and told the family Jacob
was in Gouverneur instead of Belle-
vue. Tice family went to Gouverneur
ana saw an unclad belly of a man
with a swollen face. They took it
for granted it was Jacob. And they
wept for him.
‘Vhen the man in Gouverneur died
on Thursday morning they mourned
more. They bought the burial plot
and buried the man, thinking he was
Jacob. That was on Friday. Funeral
services were on Friday evt fling in
the very room where Jacob was sit-
ting in a reclining chair last night.
The Levines now are wondering
who the man is they paid the $100
for a burial plot for—and that isn't
counting other funeral expenses
either.
Hera
"Busiest and Biggest East Side Jewelry Store"
EHRLICH BUILDING, Adams and Hastings.
Helen Henschel Morris
Concert Pianist
Pupil of Leopold Godowsky,
Sigismond Stojowski and Richard Epstein
SECRET ORDER PUBLISHED
LONDON.—In its issue of today
the "Morning Post" publishes the
full text of an alleged secret Bolshe-
vik order dated April 30th and signed
by Meschenikoff, Muratoff, Sedachev
and Silinsky, in which troops were
called upon to destroy all villages
which were marked as having had
anti-Jewish manifestations or having
shown themselves to be anti-Soviet.
The ''Morning Post" writer further
states that the Jewish population ren-
dered special and to their Jewish com-
rades during the Polish retreat. The
- Morning Post" draws the conclu-
sion that this affordi full confirma-
tion that Russia is suffering from a
Jewish dictatorship.
No
"Red
Tape"
A limited number of pupils accepted
29 Pilgrim Avenue
Hemlock 3827-W
r
Duane Sawyer
BOMB HITS SYNAGOGUE
SAXOPHONE SOLOIST
LONDON.—Information has been
received here that one of the bombs
dropped by a Polish aeroplane during
an attack upon Soldau, fell into the
yard of a synagogue. From the
same source we learn that Kahan, the
editor of the Lodzer "FolkesblatL"
who was recently arrested by the
Polish authorities has been released
on bail of 10,000 marks.
Fur the Path*. Starr and Heineman Phonograph Co.'s or New York
Phone Cherry 2174
213 WOODWARD AVENUE
ROOM 60