A mterkam Awish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AMU! • CINCINNATI 30, 01110

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

PAGE SEVEN

ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lowenstein, of
80 Massachusetts avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Freda, to Mr. Harry M. Krohn, son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Krohn, of 808
Lothrop avenue.

CHARMING YOUNG GIRL

Mr. and Mrs. A. Farber announce
the bethrothal of their daughter.
Florence, to Dr. Samuel Sachs of New
York City. The wedding will take
place sometime in October.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gluck, of 178
Theodore, announce the ungagelli•III
of their daughter, Mamie, to Mr. Mar-
cel Fisher, son of \1 r. and Mrs. Louis
Fisher of this city.

The Tenth Anniversary Sale

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Greenberg,
of 398 Elmhurst, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Sarah, to
Dr. Nathan H. Goldberg. son of Mr.
and Mrs. I. Goldberg, of 965 Brush
street.

of the

ECONOMY BASEMENT

WEDDINGS.

The marriage of Miss Jeanne Z.
Feldman, formerly of Petoskey, Mich-
igan, to Mr. Alfred B. Frank was
solemnized on Tuesday, September
7th, at the home of the bride's par-
ents, hl r. and Mrs. Joseph Feldman,
of 411 Rowena street, in the presence
of the immediate families. The cere-
mony was performed by Dr. I.eo NI.
Franklin and was followed by a re-
ception and wedding dinner. The
bride wore a traveling suit of an
American Beauty color trimmed in
Martin, with hat to match. Appro•
priate musical accompaniment was
rendered during the ceremony and for
the dinner. The out of town guests
included Mr. Norman Feldman and
Nfiss Ilarriet Feldman, of Petoskey,
Nfichigan, and Mr. Sam li. Feldman
of Chicago, Illinois, brothers and sis-
ter of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
left by boat for Buffalo from which
place they are to take an extended
motor trip through the East. They
will be at home after October first,
at the Colonial Hall.

Commences Wednesday, September 8th.

.

The coming of September and this famous annual event gives
us an awaited opportunity to present the present merchandising situ-
ation to our patrons.

Fine Merchandise Was Never More Difficult to Obtain

But It Is Here — Newly Arrived For This Sale!

These groups of merchandise comprise not only a great assort-
ment but a valuable collection. A collection that could be assembled
only because of the substantial, far-reaching purchasing power of this
store—because of its ability to anticipate long ago a situation that
is a reality today, summed up in these words, "fine merchandise is
difficult to obtain."

A COLLECTION THAT CANNOT
BE SOON AGAIN DUPLICATED!

Never have we had merchandise of finer quality than that which
is included in this sale—a quality that is immediately apparent, a
quality that definitely tells of expert workmanship.
Never has it seemed more important to us to urge that—

Miss Ruth Naomi, attractive daughter of Attorney William Friedman, of

A pretty home wedding took place 108 Erskine street.
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I.
Horowitz, of 974 Brush street, on
Tuesday, August 24, in the presence
of the immediate family. when their
daughter. Rae, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Barnett if Hertzberg of
this city. Rabbi A. M. Hershman and
Cantor Minkowsky officiated. The
couple have returned from their
honeymoon and will he home to their
friends at 490 Seward avenue, after
October 1st.

An Early and a Plentiful Selection ii, This Sale
Will Be a Source of Unending Satisfaction in the
Way of Real Economy!

•■••■■ ••••• ■■■•••■••■•■ •••••••• ■ M11.

grav

BROTHER AND SISTER

a:= .. ea ra ipaity

Mr. and Mrs. Max Eisler announce
the marriage of their daughter, Helen,
to Mr. Julius V. Hartman of Kenosha,
The wedding took place in
Chicago, September 5, at the Mari-
gold Gardens, in the in-settee of the
immediate family. Rabbi E. Fisher of
Chicago officiated. The Detroit guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eisler and
Nfr. and Mrs. Max Eisler. After an
extended wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Hartman will make their home in
Kenosha.

Lila

jl

A PAUSE IN THE DANCE

By Kate Freedman

(Continued From Page 6.)

housewives at their happy tasks—the
glowing faces of little children.
"Will you, Naomi? Will you?" the
voice urged at her side. "Come with
me to the open spaces. Together we
will work and write. Together we
will go to Europe—"
Her grandfather, how feeble his
step had sounded on the stair. How
white the thinning hair beneath the
skull-cap. Joe, wholesome, ever
cheerful, waiting quietly for her.
"Naomi, exotic flower, will you
come wail toe?"
There, in the sheltering darkness,
he gathered the trembling girl in his
arms. A strange being, not herself,
seemed to occupy her frame, a being
whose senses .were swimming, a be-
ing whose heart was bursting with a
sweet, new pain, whose arms were
slowly raising to clasp this advocate
of a strange and beautiful creed.
Suddenly, the darkened little syna-
gogue seemed to burst into song. The
voice of a rehearsing cantor and hi,
Milton Saul and Nance, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Solomon, of 364
choir arose in a melody—a strange
melody that poured itself through the Tuxedo avenue,
half-open door—it held the wistful
chants of the ancient ritual, the long
plaintive drone of Psalm singers in
Sabbath twilights, the rustle of palm-
Wo"•• ■■••■■ •••••••••WVIO
branches, the note of a ram's horn.
the passionate proclamation of the
Unity storming the Gates of Heaven."
And, fused with these physical
memories, there flowed into the mu-
sic the peace of Sabbath evenings and
candles aglhw, the love and wonder
of childhood's faith, the holy joy of
Zion, promised and given, to a death-
less race.
The girl's body became taut. tier
arms dropped limply to her sides. He
watched the transfiguration in won-
derment.
"Naomi," he questioned, "what is
it?"
l
"Did you hear that?" her voice was
'); 0
low, et hs en seh.le
dallswierh eih e
"
1rd Titre:it y
h.e.A
, & lore, I think, on the East Side."
Then
Naomi
knew.
She
drew
her
s
figure to its slender height. She
seemed poised for flight. Her eyes,
now dark with emotion, were almost.
on a level with his own.
"That melody is my religion," she
said, simply. "That was beautiful
what you said about Nature, but for
me—" She spoke breathlessly now—
"hut for ore, there is the God of Is-
rael. now, always — and Zaidie — and
Joe."
She turned and ran swiftly, silent-
ly, through the darkness.
At the threshold she paused, one
white hand groping reverently for
the amulet—mute symbol of faith,
above the door.
Joe was waiting. He arose at her
entrance.
"Joey," she ran to hint eagerly.
"There is a dance at the Schloss Hall
—a New \'ear Relief Dance. Let us
go, Joe.
I want to dance tonight,
Joey. " Her ryes claimed his una-
shamed. "I want to dance—and only,
always—with you!"

A HAPPY YOUNGSTER

e.

"Quality Is Remembered Long After Price Is Forgotten"—Yost

And the Reason Why Our Autumn Sale Is of
Such Importance to You!

Since the first of May, when we intended to move from Woodward
Avenue into this building, we have been under a decided handicap.
First the slowing-up occasioned by our moving—then our being
cramped into small temporary quarters—and finally the moving again
into our permanent home.

It means that the immense stocks we had planned on disposing of arc, to a large ex-
tent, still on our hands. It means that in the next few months we have to make up
the time we have lost. To do this, it is imperative that we make some sacrifices—

That is why our Autumn Sale prices are so low. Consider, too, that Yost Furs are
absolutely standard, guaranteed, and perfect! Every style of fur garment, every
variety of fur, is represented—and the reductions arc real and decidedly worth while.

"Compare and You'll Buy Here."—Yost

AID KOSHER DEALERS

NEW YORK.—At a recent session
of the inquiry into charges that a
kosher poultry trust is squeezing out
competition and keeping prices dis-
proportionately high in New York
Accounts
City,
of
Commissioner
Hirshfield stated the Mayor Sad told
him he would ask Health Commis-
sioner Copeland to issue a large num-
Nathaniel 5., lovely little son of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Rotengarten, of 106
ber of licenses to independent chicken
Slaughterers for the Jewish holidays. Colorado avenue.
It is expected that by this means the
prices of poultry will be reduced from
S to 8 cents per pound.

We are now comfortably settled in our new home, corner of Washington Boule-
vard and Grand River Avenue, where one of the finest fur salesrooms in the coun-
try awaits your inspection and approval. We are awe, too, that you will enjoy the
convenience of shopping on Washington Boulevard.

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