THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
ocial and
arsonal
13SIEGEL%
SOMERWOODWAR , s STATE
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
No connection with any other store
In This Style
Introductory
Event
We offer every conceivable
style in new fall high and low
shoes — representing, in every
, case, values that are of unusual
merit, We have established a feature
price during this showing—$11.50—
created to effect a standard low price,
$11.50
these
shoes for an extended period.
The illustration herein shows one of the
extremely smart models.
one that we cannot maintain for
All Facilely Items and other local notes should he communicated to the °Mee
of the Chronicle by 5 o'clock each Wednesday afternoon In order to appear In the
current week's Issue. Phone Cherry VII Society Editor. Mall notices so as to be
received not later than Wednesday.
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerlitirg will he
Miss Sylvia Glazier, of 148 West
formally installed in his Dayton pul- Kirby avenue, has returned from the
pit on Sunday evening of this week. "Y" Camp near l'ort Huron.
The Installation sermon will be
preached by Rabbi Leo M. Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. I.. Z. Weitzman have
returned from a trip to New York
and
other Eastern points.
Mrs. John Heavenrich and family,
of 54 Longfellow avenue, have re-
turned from Chnena, Mich., where
Mr. E. E. Summers of the Hotel
they spent the summer 'month..
Tidier has returned from a trip to
New York.
Mrs. Leo NI. Franklin and Mrs.
M elville Welt have returned from Chi-
Miss 1.izette Freund, little daugh-
cago where they went to celebrate ter of Dr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Freund,
the birthday of their mother, Mrs. entertained twenty-five little girls on
I. Oberfelder.
Saturday last in honor of her tenth
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shapero have
left for New York where they are to
blr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Neiman and
make their future home.
son, Lester, have returned from Ot-
tawa Beach, where they spent the
Mr. Joseph NI arymont has returned summer. Mrs. Neiman's parents, Mr.
front an extended trip to Yellowstone and Mrs. Max Teller, of Chicago, are
Park, the Canadian Rockies and other
spending a short time with them here.
interesting Western points.
Queen Quality Boot Shop
215 Woodward Ave.
reV irrissreierreriesevss-ev- ese-s..- . 4
October 17 has been chosen as the
date for the debate between the For-
get-Me-Nots of Zion and Tikvas Zion,
two of the local Young Judaea cir-
cles, On the question, "Resolved, that
the Nfarranos were justified in living
outwardly as Christians." The affirma-
tive will be upheld by Sadie Good-
man, Lillian Levin and Mary Fried-
enberg, while the negative will be
championed by Rose Goldfaden,
Sophie Dwork and Anna Bookstein
of the Tikvas Zion.
This debate, which is to take place
at the Wilkins street Talmud Torah,
will be in the form of a public cele-
bration of Young Judaea, similar to
the series of concerts given last year.
A number of Yiddish recitations, He-
brew music and a model Young
Judaea meeting by the Roses of Zion
will be among the features. William
Lankin, of the Knights of Judaea,
will lead in the singing of Hebrew
and English songs of Young Judaea.
The Tikvas Zion have also accept-
ed the challenge of the Maccabees of
Judaea for a debate and will meet in
joint argument in the early part of
November. The topic and sides for
the debate will be decided upon by
the respective leaders of the two
clubs, Messrs. Slomovitz and Parzen.
A fine Succoth program of the
Tikvas Zion conducted last Sunday in-
cluded the reading of humorous Yid-
dish selections from Sholom Aleic-
hem, a talk by the leader and recita-
tions by Pauline Schwartz, Fannie
Bloody and Jennie Lesser.
Tice Forget-Me-Nets of Zion, of
which Mr. Heiman is the leader, is
now meeting on Saturday nights at
the Division street Talmud Torah.
1d11011,
set inpatinum
Mountings
of
distinguished
Bolo.
not olsoutoro
arailablo
allan
Our Distinctive
Fall Display
Awaits Your
Inspection
'
More complete than ever, our fall
shelving of exclusive fur creations
Is now ready. You will do well by
a visit to our showrooms and seeing
the ultra fashionable fur style of the
for yourself the distinct offerings in
day.
Our moderate prices, coupled with
the superb workmanship that is
paramount in every Kallan-Made
Garment will surely convince you.
KALLEN BROS.
76.78 ADAMS AVENUE EAST
204-206 NEW NUMBER
CORNER JOHN R .
CHERRY 7233
Detroit's Exclusive
Caterer
Weddings and Banquets Our •
Specialty—All Social
Occasions
Over seventy-flee per cent of the lead-
ing Jewish Social Affairs of this city
have been catered out by as.
We serve strictly kosher meals.
No occasion too small—none too
large. For quotations phone us.
DETROIT CATERING CO.
M. A. Penis, Mar.
125 Richton Ave.
YOUNG JUDAF-ANS DEBATE
AT TALMUD TORAH OCT. 17
H e mlock 5654
Maln 6777
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenthal
Mrs. Jacob Brown and children, of
90 Moss avenue, have returned from a and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis are mo-
several months' outing at Ilaytield, toring to Chicago.
Ont.
A most delightful birthday party
Mrs. David Levy and family, of 337 was given by Miss Ethel Steinborn
Boston boulevard, have returned from at her home on Brush street on Sat-
Omena, Mich., where they spent the urday evening, September 18th.
summer months.
Among the guests were the Misses
Fan Pleasant, Doris Wolfgang, Eve-
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nathan and lyn Rosenthal, Geraldine Nlaybatim,
daughter, Doris Ruth, of 499 Atkin- Doris St einborn and the Messrs. Jack
son avenue, have arrived from a Harris, Harry Bennett, An Benson,
month's visit in Colorado.
Sydney Wolfgang, and Sol Rosen-
zweig.
Mrs. Oscar Rosenberger and chil-
dren, Oscar and Gretchen, of. 123
Mr. and Mrs. William Kronish and
Viriginia Park, have returned from a
son, Elliot, of New Haven, Conn.,
visit at Portland, Me.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A:Bern-
Miss Sarah Lambert, of 150 West stein, of 98 Columbus avenue.
Hancock avenue, left last Thursday
Nfr. and Mrs. Finn and small daugh-
for Poughkeepsie, New York, where
ter, Arline, are in Syracuse, N. Y.,
she will enter Vassar College.
where they will spend the holidays
Miss Elizabeth Schott of 215 with their parents.
Chandler avenue has left for Madi-
son, Wis., where she will enter the
A miscellaneous Shower was given
University of NVisconsin.
Sunday evening, September 19, at
the home of Miss Mollie Hoffman,
Mr. Harry Goldstein, of 22 East 311 Frederick street, in honor of Miss
Forest avenue, has returned from a Florence Farber whose marriage to
New York trip.
Rabbi Samuel Sachs of New York
City will take place next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Robinson
have moved from 28 Marston Court
bliss Elizabeth Weingarden, who
to 425 Burlingame avenue. •
has been spending the past seven
—
weeks in the East, will return Sep-
Miss Nfiriam Teichner, of 123 Vir- tember 26.
ginia l'ark, has arrived home after
a visit in Portland, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Friedenberg have
moved to their new home at 359 Vir-
Miss Blanche Hart, of 999 finish ginia Park.
street, is in Boston inn attendance at
a Conference of Associated Charities.
Miss Helen E. Weinberger, of 213
Mrs. Bertha Zenner and Mrs. Sam- California avenue, Highland Park,
was
hostess at a beautifully appointed
uel Sloman, of 788 Ferry avenue, have
gone to the Adirondacks Mountains luncheon at her home, Friday even-
ing,
complimenting Miss Florence
for a several weeks' stay.
Sechlin, whose marriage to Mr. Abe
Abramson
will be an event of this
Mr. Alexander Wurzberger, of 62
Chicago boulevard, is spending some month. The color scheme was car-
ried
out
in
pink
and white.
time in New York City.
Mr. David Reiss has returned from
a fishing trip at Hubbard Lake, Al-
pena, Stich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Davis, of
256 East Boston boulevard, have re-
turned from a trip to New York City.
Mr. W. H. Keidan, of 168 East
Ferry, has returned from a trip to
New York.
At the weekly meeting of the
Young Judaea Dramatic Club, of
which Miss Sylvia Goldsmith is the
leader, an unusually interesting cere-
mony took place, the swearing in of
the new officers of the club who had
been elected at the previous meeting.
Mr. Herbert Parzens, a local Young
Judacan leader, before administering
the oath of office, delivered a stirring
address Sn which he emphasized the
important part Young Judaea must
assume in the rebuilding of l'alestine
as the National Homeland of the
Jewish l'eople. The new officers
elected were: President, Minnie Te-
lanof; Vice-President, Zelda Medve-
dov; Secretary, Dorothy Rabinowitz;
Treasurer, Louie Gantzewitz. Among
the guests of the evening were the
Buds of Judaea, another Young Ju-
daea circle of which Miss Goldsmith
is also the leader.
The Young Judaea Dramatic Club
meets every Saturday evening, 8
p. m. , at the Shaarey Zedek Syna-
gogus- The programs, pertaining to
topics of Jewish interest and welfare,
are very instructive and inspiring.
The club is composed of girls who
desire to live more fully in accord-
ance with the ideals of the Jewish
religion and who wish to equip them-
selves for the rendering of effective
service to their people, Jewish girls
between the ages of 16 and 18 are
invited to attend the meetings.
Mrs. Emil Amberg and children
have returned after a summer spent
at Lake Placid, N. Y.
Yiddish Actress at
Detroit Playhouse
Milton S. Solomon, of 364 Tuxedo
avenue, left Thursday for Staunton,
Virginia, where he will enter the
Staunton Military Academy.
Miss Belle Franklin has returned
to her home in Cincinnati, 0., after
a pleasant visit with her brother and
sister, Rabbi and Mrs. Leo Si. Frank-
lin.
Mr. Adolph Amberg has returned
from Breton Woods, White Mts.,
where he was a guest at the Mt.
Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Edward Rosenthal and daugh-
ter, Louise, of Boston boulevard, have
returned from a visit with Toledo
friends.
Mrs. 11. Solomon and children,
Ernestine and Paul, of Hillsdale,
Mich., who were guests of relatives
and friends in the city, left for Miami,
Fla., where they will make their future
home.
Mr. Edwin Wittleshofer of Denver,
Colo., is visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Oscar Robinson, 425
Burlingame avenue.
bliss Ruth Fink, of 174 East Palmer
avenue, left Friday last for New York
where she will study at the New York
School of Fine Arts.
S
Coats that lend themselves grace-
fully to the wruppy effects so popu-
lar now. Coats which choose cozy
fur collars of Seal, Nutria and Rac-
coon. Coats fashioned from the
warmth • without • weight fabrics —
Duvetyns, cut Sunrise, Suede Ve-
lours, Chameleon Cord, Tinseltonen,
for example. There is a particular
color tone for every particular
woman.
THE
GORHAM SHOP
Satisfaction
in Diamonds
W E
deeply appreciate the fact
that customers of the Gorham
Shop have implicit faith in our in-
tegrity and sound judgment as
diamond merchants. That is why
the purchase of a diamond or other
rare jewel here is doubly satisfac-
tory to you. The stone makes instant
appeal to your sense of beauty—
and satisfies you thoroughly from
the standpoint of good investment.
We are now in the new location--
37-39 Washington Blvd.
BOOK BUILDING
GOLDSMITHS 6 SILVERSMITHS,ING
\
DSMITI IS. SILVERSMMTS AND JEWELERS
3739 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. BOOK BUILDING
DETROIT
1\
GOL
Closing Out Our
Children's Department
Offers Many Unusual Values
High Chairs at
Great Reduction
Positively one of the greatest bargains ever offered by
this concern are these very fine wicker children's high
chairs, which have been greatly reduced from the reg-
ular selling price.
They are well made in .every detail, nicely finished and
may be had in either Ivory or Frosted Brown.
Our special price during this sale will be
$7.95
Complete Stock of Baby
Carriages Reduced 1-3
We are offering our entire stock of baby car-
riages at an actual reduction of 1-3 from the
original selling price. These carriages are the
latest designs and are finished in Grey, Blue,
Ivory and Frosted Black. They have artillery
wheels and are rubber tired. This stock includes
only the best carriages made, and at the prices
they are marked they offer some very unusual
bargains.
Mr. H. Lipman, of 99 East W'arren
avenue, has returned from a trip to
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weinberg and
children, Jean and Jerome, of Pres-
cott, Mich., are guests at the home or
Mr. and Mrs. A. Blumeneau, of Put-
II21111
aVellUe.
Messrs, Robert Plotter and Alex
ander !merman returned from a mo-
tor trip to Bay City.
Messrs. Harvey L. Velion, of 315
Tuxedo avenue, and Frank A. Eliel,
of 67 Euclid avenue, motored to Day-
ton, 0., to attend the installation ser-
vices of Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg
Messrs, Otto and Abe Hyman. of
399 Virginia Park. have returned from
a visit to Bay City.
PARIS —The Council of the Lea-
gue of Nations has requested the
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hershman, of
Allied Prime Ministers to furnish the 1792 Fort street, have returned from
terms upon which mandates have a motor trip to Bay City.
been granted to different powers and
L.
the exact boundaries established for
Dr. I. Z. Taub has returned from 1 \
mandatory territories.
WinterCoats
$65--$75
Mr. Saul Rosengarten, of 210 Chi-
cago boulevard, has returned from a
trip to the Soo and Mackinac Island.
Y. J. Dramatic Club.
bliss Malvina Loebel, wino will ap-
pear at the New Detroit Opera House
in "The Unwelcome Wife" next Sun-
day, September 26. is considered one
of the greatest actresses on the Yid-
dish stage.
Miss Loebel has played leading
parts with the late David Kessler for
more titan 15 years. She was the
first actress to introduce such plays
as "Camille," "Feodora," "Fara' and
like productions on the Yiddish
stage. She took the leading role in
"Everywoman" for an entire season
and in "Madame X" for two seasons
in the Second Avenue Theatre, New
York. She took the latter on a suc-
cessful tour to England, Russia, Rou-
mania and Argentina.
Miss Loehr], assisted by an all-star
east, will give two performances, Sun-
day afternoon and evening.
Tailored or
Fur Trimmed
a trip to New York.
THE HARTMAN FURNITURE COMPANY
Formerly the Gray Furniture Company
Upper Woodward
340.342 WOODWARD AVENUE
Lower Prices