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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

October 01, 1920 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1920-10-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

'JfIL

PAGE FOUR

'Whose Birthday is Tomorrow?

octal ati
arsonal

A Dollar Bill

Buys a Pound of the Best Candies
In the Wcrld — MacDiartnid's
Assorted

a cog a r mi tif

Detroit
Cleveland

Hiss Ruegger, of Brussels, Bel-
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kahn and
daughter, Ruth, of 95 Rowena street, gium, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
left for New York City, from which Joseph Lichtenstein and Mr. and Mrs.
point they will sail for Europe. They Edmund Lichtenstein, of 356 Tuxedo
will visit in England and on the con- avenue.
tinent. Miss Hortense Krolik, of 70
Miss Theresa Alexander and Mr.
Rowena street, accompanied them.
Milton M. Alexander, left for Day-
Mr. and Mrs. David Scheyer, of ton, 0., last Saturday night, to attend
the installation ceremonies of Rabbi
Rowena street, have returned from Samuel S. Mayerberg.
their European trip.

Phone
Main 4548

(All Stores)

Stellahit.r of Candjcrali

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sackerman
(nee Marion Goldsmith), of Balti-
more, formerly of Detroit, announce
the birth of a son, Walter Gabriel, on
September 3rd.

Mr. Meyer Bloomfield, Boston pub-
lisher, addressed the Detroit chapter
of the Society of Industrial Engineers
at a dinner at the Board of Commerce
Thursday night.

Among the Detroit girls who will
attend the University of Michigan
this year are the Misses Irene Rosen-
berg, Sally Ehrlich, Lillian Scher, Yo-
lette Finsterwald, Charlotte Ermann,
Ruth Arie and Ruth Breitenbach.

Mrs. S. Archie Cohen, of Chicago,
is visiting her father, Mr. I. W. \Vein-
stein, of 219 East Hancock avenue.

Dr. M. D. Silver, of 154 West Alex-
andrine, has returned from a trip to
New York.

Mrs. Oscar Rosenberger and chil-
dren, Oscar and Gretchen, of 123 Vir-
ginia Park, have left for New York
City, where they will reside for the
winter.

Miss Eva Kahn, of 45 Rowena
street, has returned from an extended
visit to Chicago. Miss Kahn will re-
sume teaching in the Detroit schools.

Sultan)

Mrs. Charles J. Simons, of 220 E.
Winona, and daughter, Norton, have
returned from the east.

Co

105 Washington Blvd.
At the Staffer

Your Boy's
School Clothes

An Item that requires attention just now. Parente
naturally think of Canton's as the logical place to make
their selection, as they end at this specialized shop a
high quality and a greater personal 'orrice, although the
prices are moderate.

In addition to boys' and children's clothes, there is
available here a full line of

Haberdashery and Headwear

for the young folks and

SHOES

for little gents and growing girls.

Canton's

New Yiddish Theatre

502 Hastings St.

Telephone Main 8048

NOW PLAYING

Tie• greatest production ever seen on the Jewish

Stage

19 Musical Numbers 19
"THE RABBI'S DAUGHTER"

In 3 acts with a prologue and epilogue by Samuel Cohen

FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 1

'THE GIRL OF THE ORPHAN ASYLUM"

A drama In 4 acts by N. Rokow
SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING, OCT. 3

appear

I

in both

MISS IDA DWORKIN and an all-star cast will
productions.
Prices from 50c to $1.50.
Tiekels now on sale.

IDA

CONCERTS

SARA

DIV INOFF

VIOLIN
101 East Willis

INSTRUCTION

PIANO
Glendale 3770-W

Annis Furs

239 Woodward, at Clifford

For 33 Years Detroit's Fur Headquarters

Latest Fashions; Superior Workmanship,
Complete Fur Factory and Service.
Reasonable Prices. Please Compare.

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

bIEGEL 0

C041.1 WOOD.. s Mrs

DETROIT, MICHIGAN

No connection with any other store

Original

Fashion Creations

in

Blouses

$10.00 $15.00

Blouses to wear with the new
sults and separate skirts and for

Mrs. Benjamin Myerfeld and son,
William, left for Ann Arbor Tues-
day, where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mr. Myerfeld has entered
the University of Michigan.

semi dress occasions. Collarless or
new collared models with pleated

fronts and handsome embroidery

fronts and backs. Colored bead

embroidered motifs in new effects

Mrs. Dora Miller, of the Hotel Ad-
dison, spent the week-end in Toledo
with friends.

ffl.milmmimm

Mrs. Caroline Simon.
Mrs. Julia Marcuse and son, Philip,
of 252 Cortland avenue, Highland City, Mrs. Simon had been a resident
years,
Park, and Mrs. A. Booby, have moved of Detroit for more than fifty
and until the illness that resulted in
to 396 \Vest Webb avenue.
her death, had always taken prom-
Mr. Peter Vass and Mr. Samuel inent part in social and communal
Jaulaus left for New York Sunday, activities, and was an indefatigable
She be-
from where they will sail September worker in charitable circles.
30th no the Mauretania for Europe. longed to one of the oldest Jewish
families in the city, her father, the
Mrs. A. L. Pollack, of New York, late Marcus Cohen, having been one
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the founders of Temple Beth El.
In August of this year, Mr. and
L. Neugarten, of Hazelwood avenue.
Mrs. Simon received the felicitations
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Lipsky and son, of their many friends in the city on
of 2319 Jos. Cantpau avenue, have the occasion of their fiftieth wedding
moved into their new home at 486 anniversary. Because of the illness
of Mrs. Simon no celebration was held
Burlingame avenue.
at that time.
Rabbi Franklin paid a splendid
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Frank have
returned front their wedding trip and tribute to the memory of the
are at home at Colonial Hall, 46 Stint- deceased at the Yom Kippur eve
service.
son Place.

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 SILVERSMITHS, 1NC.

GOLDSMITHS. SILVERSMITHS AND JEWELERS
3749 WASHINGTON BOULLNARD. BOOK BUILDING

DETROIT

A PIANOLA

Player-Piano Makes
the Home Happier

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Fishbalne,

Jacobs, Michigan Student,
Wins Rhodes Scholarship

Miss Tillie Carve:A will entertain
BOSTON—The results of the an-
at an Informal dance Sunday evening
at her home honoring Miss Evelyn nual election of Rhodes scholars to
represent
the United States at the
Flnsterwaid and Mr. George A. Klein-

man.

Mrs. Ida Harris returned Tuesday
morning from an Eastern trip. While
in New York City she was the guest
of Miss Bertha read, author of
"Sarah and Her Daughter."

Mr. Kurt Aronheim, who has been
traveling in China, Japan, and the
Philippine Islands for the last two
years. is expected borne about Octo-
ber 10th.

Mr. S. B. Danto will leave Monday
for AnnArbor where he will resume
his studies in the Dental School.

■ mm ■

f THE

Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Wolfgang
and daughter, Hortense, have returned
from a three weeks' visit to Omaha,
Nebraska, Sioux City, Ia., and St.
Paul, Minn.

berg of New York City for the past
six weeks. has returned to her home.

I )*

of Georgette

Mr. Nathan Friedman. of 101 Rhode
A Jewish girl of Kansas City by
Island anemic, has returned from a of 1868 Vinewood avenue, announce the name of Esther Kaplan, 13 years
the marriage of their daughter, Mar-
New York visit.
old, has astonished her school author-
ion, to Ste. Nathaniel A. Siegel, which ities and all interested by her remark-
She is
Miss Raize Myerfeld, of Cincinnati, took place on Thursday, September able mathematical abilities.
who has been a guest of Mr. and Isles. 16th, at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was considered a living adding machine.
Louis \ Velt for several weeks, is now Performed by Rabbi A. M. Hershman She can make the longest addition
spending some time with Miss Rose In the presence of the immediate fam- without the use of figuring as soon as
the numbers are called out to her and
Hecht, of 106 East Hancock avenue. ily.
without error.
Mr. Meyer L Prensky, of 115 Fred-
Recently she won a contest with an
Miss Tillie Carvell has arrived In adding machine sent in by a manufac-
erick street, has returned from a trip
the city after completing a summer turing company to advertise its prod-
to New York City.
course at Columbia University. After uct. Little Esther Kaplan made foto-
Mr. Sylvan Grosner, of the Hotel the close of the session, Miss Garvett long additions in less time than it
Addison. left Saturday for Washing- spent some time in the Catskill moun- took a girl to do on the machine.
ton, D. C., to attend the marriage of
Fonr other companies which were to
tains before returning home.
his sister. Miss Ruth Grosner and hfr.
enter their machines in the contest
Alan Kaufman, both of Washington,
withdrew from it upon seeing the girl
:Miss Layette B. Robinson, who has perform her remarkable feat,
which will take place at the bride's
Md.
resIdence, at Chevy Chase,
been the guest of Mrs. Jacob Isen-

ESTABLISHED 1887

The.

In the death of Mrs. Caroline
Simon, late wife of Sigmund Simon,
of 101 East Forest avenue, on Thurs-
day, September 16, the Jewish com-
munity of Detroit has lost a member
of one of its oldest and most respected
families. Death came after an illness
of several months,
The funeral was conducted from 'he
Temple, Friday afternoon, Rabbi Leo
M. Frapklin officiating. Internment
took place at Woodmere cemetery.
Beside her husband, Mrs. Sill= is
survived by four children, Louts
Simon, Miss Clara Simon, Isaac
Simon and Miss Fannie Simon, all of
this city.
Although a native of New York

Mr. and Isles. L. Neugarten, of 452 Jewish Woman's Club
Hazelwood avenue, have returned
To Hear Miss Lewis
Mr. William Siegel, of 170 Putnam from their summer home.
On Home Decorating
avenue, has returned from a trip to
Mackinac.
Mrs. M. Cohn, of 122 East Forest
avenue, has returned home from
The Misses Augusta and Jane Mackinac Island, where she has been Art Expert Will Address First After-
noon Meeting—Charles Zueblin
Brown, of Leicester Court, are spend- spending the summer.
is Nast Speaker.
ing a few weeks in Ncw York and


Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hessler and son
Miss Charlotte Lewis, an authority
have returned from a month's trip,
Mrs. A. Blumenau, of 140 East For- having visited Philadelphia, Atlantic on Interior Decorating, will be the
est avenue, has returned from a City, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
principal speaker at the opening meet-
month's visit with her brother, Isle.
ing of the Jewish Woman's Club
J. Anspach, of St. Louis, hitch.
and
Mrs.
Mark
G.
Cooper
(nee
which is to take place Monday after-
Mr.
Nellie Goldgleid), and daughter, Rita noon, Oct. 11, at 2:30 p. m. at Tem-
Messrs. Arthur, Joe and Harold Grace, of \Vest Grand boulevard, have
ple Beth El. She has chosen her sub-
Glazier, of Kercheval avenue, have re- left for Montreal, from which point ject a theme that will appeal particu-
turned from a trip to Niagara Falls.
they will sail On 'the steamer Prince larly to women, "Making the Home
Frederick Wilhelm for London, Eng- More 13eautiful." Following the talk,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Velick, of Col- land, where they will visit relatives for
Miss Lewis will answer questions.
orado avenue, have returned from a
an indefinite period.
Miss Lewis, whose experience
several weeks' trip to New York.
along the lines of home decorating,
Mr. M. Percles, of New York, is has been wide and varied, is a former
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jacobson have visiting his sister, Mrs. L. Neugarten,
student of I'rof. Monica and Huger
returned from a trip to New York.
of Hazelwood avenue.
Elliot of the Boston Art Museum.
She has also been an art student at
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stocker, have re-
Miss Carolyn Berliner, of 666 Brush Smith College.
turned from New York City.
street, entertained 22 guests in honor
Miss Lewis was for a number of
---
of Miss Sarah Chanin, of Brooklyn,
Mrs. Robert Abrahamson and chil- N. Y., and Mrs. Lefkofsky, nee Rose years connected with the public
dren, Edmund and Charlotte, who Love. The evening was pleasantly school systems of various cities in
the country and as Supervisor of Art
were the guests of Mrs. Jennie Abra- spent in dancing and singing.
she has lectured before various wo-
hamson, of 156 Elmhurst avenue, have
men's clubs of New England. For a
returned to their home in Berlin, Ger-
Miss Pearl Weber, of 1073 Brush considerable period Miss Lewis was
many.
street, gave a shower last Monday Consulting Director for one of the
night for Miss Ann Benson, whose
Mrs. Louis Welt, of 52 Chandler engagement to Mr. Gerald Deutche representative business industries of
avenue, spent a few days visiting with was recently announced. The color Boston.
friends in Monroe, Mich.
scheme of pink and white was taste-
Chas. Zueblin to Speak.
fully carried out in the decorations.
Mr. S. Loenberg, of Elkton, Mich.,
On Monday evening, Oct. 18, the
who spent the holidays with his chil-
Mr. Harold Robinowitz, of the Ohio Jewish Woman's Club will present
dren, has returned home.
State University, spent a week as the Charles Zueblin, the noted publicist
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller and and author, internationally known as
Mr. A. R. Barnett has returned
a forceful and convincing speaker.
family of 188 East Ferry avenue.
front a trip to New York.
Mr. Zueblin has chosen as his sub-
Miss Annette Lomasky, of New ject "The Twentieth Century City."
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Kaplan, who York, was the guest of her cousin,
The speaker who has appeared in
have been in New York and Atlantic
Miss Jeanette Krinsky, of Garfield Detroit on previous occasions before
City, have returned home.
the Open Forum, has written many
avenue, for several weeks.
books on problems of a municipal
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Nathan have
The Misses Ida and Sara Divinoff, nature. He has also been Professor
moved from 484 Atkinson to 230 Mon-
will appear in concert Wednesday and of Economics at Chicago iUniver-
terey avenue.
Thursday nights, September 29th and sity.
30th, before the Eastern Star Associ-
The meeting is open to all mem-
Mrs. William Brown, of 120 Vir-
ation, at the temple, 46 West Alex- bers and their households.
ginia Park, has returned from a sev- andrine. The concerts mark a formal
eral weeks visit at Mackinac Island.
launching of a big campaign for funds
with which to erect a new and larger Jewish Girl, Wonder
Mr. E. K. SperMer, of 91 Clair-
building for the housing of the so-
On Mathematics, Is
mont, has returned from a trip to
ciety's activities.
New York.
Victor Over Machines

SATURDAY MATINEE AND EV ENING, OCT. 2
MONDAY, TUESDAY, MATINEE AND EVENING, OCT. 4 AND S
(Second Days Succuothi

'410,4.:

4,,,..2v so'
;;;72, 1 1f Nog 0

Messrs. Leo Alexander, Jay and
Mrs. Nathan Levy, of Lincoln,
David Reiss spent a week-end in the
Neb., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
vicinity of Lapeer, Mich., where they
B. G. Morris, of Pilgrim avenue.
went fishing.

aDocial
Dic klids
so in
`Platinum

UNION

MRS. CAROLINE SIMON
PASSES AWAY AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS

All Society Items and other local notes should he communicated to the office
of the Chronicle by 5 o'clock each Wednesday afternoon In order to appear In the
current week's issue. Phone Cherry 33.01 Society Editor. Mail notices so as to be
received not later than Wednesday.

7 Detroit Stores

18 Stores

LTKDIT/AWlSICRONICLB

University of Oxford have been an-
nounced by Professor Frank Ayde-
lotte, of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, American secretary of
the Rhodes trustees. The quota for
the United States this year, as last
year, was 64. instead of the normal
32, thus making up for the postpone-
ment of elections during the war.
Next year the quota for the United
States will be 32 and two-thirds of
the states will elect one man each,
while those which this year made two
appointments will have so election,
Albert Charles Jacobs, of Detroit.
University of Michigan, was the one
Michigan man selected. He will en-
ter Oxford University in October. of
next year.

Planola Player.

Piano are fur-
Mailed only In

these makes:

Steinway Stroud
Aeolian, Playtona
Wheelock, Steck,

Grinnell

Bros., .

Weber.

They can be par-
!based In Wail-
tan only at the
-louse of Grinnell

It not only filly your home
with sweetest melody—not only
makes possible the home-dance
any time—not only the pleasure
of gathering about the piano and
singing latest popular songs or
old-time favorites to beautiful ac-
companiment—not only does it
make the home mean more to
each member of your house-
hold—

But, each one can know that extreme
of musical delight—the joy of personally

playing anything In musical comPosl -

lions, for everyone can plan the
PIANOLA. And such is the perfection
of Its music control features; so completely do they place all
musical expression at one's command and so easily and fully
is the player enabled to give to the music his own personal in-
terpretation that the world over the PI ANOLA is accorded
Fret pia, . among Player-Pianos.

Your home will be much happier through its presence there!

Grinnell Bros

Catalog mailed upon request

26 STORES.

HEADQrARTEns,

243-247 Woodward Ave.

Other' nstruments accepted
In part exchange.
Convenient Payments,

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