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October 22, 1920 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1920-10-22

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

Americas elvish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AVINUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

MEPEntorripi isn 61y.oN

Ir.

..weeerrelbso..—

ocial and
.5_..)rsonal

Beautiful Fall
High Boots,
Oxfords,

and

Do not let the real opportunit y for Fall
Footwear selections at extraordinarily mod-
erate prices pass this season by failing to
see the smart boots we are now showing.

Every conceivable demand the season occa-
sions can he adequately filled from this grouping of

new oboes priced to emphasize this store's value-
giving.

Queen Quality Boot Shop

215 Woodward Avenue

THE FLINT COLUMN

1:111A1 BRITH LODGE TO
GIVE HALLOW'EEN PARTY

1.

A STORE WORTHY OF
YOUR CONFIDENCE

Example: Side by side are two articles of furniture. To all ap-
pearances there seem to be absolutely no difference between them.
The finish appears the same. But there can be a difference—a very
big difference—in the quality of them. Only by the eervlce they give
can you tell. After a short time one of them will begin to warp, peel
and crack; the other will go for years without showing any slants of
depreciation. One is so-called "bargain furniture," the other is high-
grade. The only way to be sure of getting the high grade is to deal
with a house that respects the confidence fo their customers. This is
such a store as deserves your full confidence.

f la trliotYCS

913 - 15 - 17 HASTINGS STREET
A Store With a Conscience

C9w1coat -
85 9 .2.1-6 /

df ir 11.'1 a good garment, reveille,' of the price. goo armorer have ft

of

ROSENGARTEN & CO., MEN'S TAILORS

212 Kresge Bldg., West Adams at Park

DETROIT

AI. very guard.. game. made to avow. Aare eiletlyf at itiamerivaereerialways via herd

Tor Larval unI hor,I Irlertry More on CAR Eevol Muir

Platinum Mountings

A comparison of our assortment with the largest
showings on the "Avenue" will surprise you and
disclose that this store's selections includes malty
settings—new and novel—heat are exclusive.

Diamond Engagement Rings

—that captivate the young maidens completely
but drive old maids distracted with despair.

t9 50

to

t251111

Your Credit is Good•Why Not Make Use of It?

No
- Red
Tape"
.Here

"Pay
as
You
Can"

"Largest and Finest Jewelry Store On The East Side"

EHRLICH BUILDING, Adams and Hastings.

FIVE

Engagement Announced

A
imam

Mrs. Anna Bondy, of 396 Webb
avenue, has returned from Duluth,
Minn.

9

180-182 Woodward Ave.

New accessories to dress
with endless possibilities
for the resourceful
and clever women

Mr. Hermann iloexter gave the
third lecture in the series before the
Woman's City Club at their club.
house, 21 Bagley avenue. He dis-
cussed the first program to be pre-
sented by the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra. with illustrations on the
blackboard. Mr. Hoexter was as-
sisted at the piano by Miss Margaret
hi a tine bac h.

Mr. and Mrs. David Letinsky and
daughters, Betty and Pauline, former-
ly of 143 East Hancock, spent sev-
eral days in Chicago enroute to Los
Angeles, Cal., where they will make
their future home. The Misses Betty
and Pauline Letinsky were entertained
at a theater party at the Temple Sat-
urday followed by luncheon at the
Lotus by Miss Ann Stolarsky.

Pumps

I
AMINE

DACE

An intensive membership campaign
was launched at an enthusiastic dteet.
Ing of the nisi Brith Lodge held on
Tuesday, Oct. 19, at Community Cen.
'er. Thirty applications were brought
In at the meeting and the members
pledged themselves to bring a hundred
more within a month. President Ben-
jamin Wiener gave an inspiring talk
on the future of the lodge.
Ed. Rosenberg, chairman of the en.
tertainment committee announced that
plans had been completed for the big
frnai Brith Hallow'een party which Is
to take place Tuesday evening, Oct.
24, at the Jewish Community Center.
The party is planned exclusively
for it'nal Brith members and candi-
dates, and their wives, sisters and
sweethearts," Mr. Rosenberg announc-
ed. Its going to be a real cider and
doughnut reunion."
Members are requested to wear over.
alle and red bandanna handkerchiefs,
the ladies to be attired In calico or
gingham. The festival begins at nine

o'clock.

Mr. II. G. Diamont sailed on the
Steamer Columbia enroute to Berlin,
Germany, where he will remain a few
weeks. From Germany he will travel
to Vienna, Austria, where he will visit
his cousin, the Minister of Justice at
Vienna.

DEATH OF MRS. BLUMA
SCHREIBER MOURNED BY
HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS

Mrs. llama Schreiber, whose death
Monday last is attributed to grief
over the loss of her husband, the
late Max Schreiber, was an ardent
supporter of Detroit Jewish charities,
in whose interests she worked with
unceasing effort.
Mrs. Schreiber is survived by hoe
sons, Nathan, Jack, Alexander, Solo-
mon and Samuel, and two daughters,
Mrs. G. Feldman and Mrs. H. Jacob-
son. The funeral, conducted from the
residence, 668 Brush street, 1Vednes-
day, Oct. 6, to the Congregation Beth
David, of which she was a member,
was attended by a host of relatives
and friends that overflowed the syna-
gogue. Representatives of the .many
lodges of which the deceased was a
member were present.
Messrs. M. Weisberg, B. Weisberg,
Weitzman, Rabinovitz, Forman, Wei-
ner, Jacobson, Jacobs and Biclfield
served as pallbearers. Representa-
tives of the Ladies' Chcvra Chaver
Kadisher, Mrs. Moskowitz, Mrs.
Weiner, Mrs. Forman, Mrs. Ginsberg
and Mrs. Edelstein, followed. Rabbis
Aishiskin and Bloom officiated. In-
terment took place at Beth David
cemetery.
In memory of the deceased the fol-
lowing donations to Jewish charities
have been announced by her tamily:
Solar Torah for Congregation Beth
David in memory of Max Schreiber
and Bluma Schreiber:
Children's Orphan Asylum, $200;
Children's Nursery, $100; Jewish Hos-
pital, $200; Chashes Shelemis, $100;
Talmud Torah, 1Vilkins-Farnsworth
division, $200; Talmud Torah, Eliot
and Columbia, $100; Old Folks' Home,
$100; House of Shelter, $100; Ladies'
Chevera Kodisher, $100; Men's Che-
vera Kodisher, $100; Ladies' Lena
Azeteket, $S0; European Jewish Wo-
men's Welfare Association, $100;
Moses Monefuire Ladies' Charity As-
sociation, $25; Palestine Restoration,
$50; Ladies' Chashes Shclemis for
burial clothes, $25.

A. E. LUBARSKY DIES.

Prominent Worker in Jewish Chari-
table Organisations Was 64.
Abraham E. Lubarsky, 64 years old,
well known among the Jewish charit-
able organizations, particularly on the
east stae, rime MI nuor at o o CIOCK
in his apartment at the Belnord,
Eighty-sixth street and Broadway,
after an illness of three months. He
was born in Russia and came here 15
years ago.
He was president of the Canal Se-
curities Corporation and of the Ke-
dem Navigation and Trading com-
pany. The latter corporation was
formed for the purpose of operating
a direct steamship line between this
city and Palestine. He was a direc-
tor of the Educational Alliance of
the Hebrew Immigrant society.

Miss leen. Walter.
Mrs. I.. Walter announces the en-
Mr. Mark D. Ifitshkun, of SO Blaine gagement of her daughter, Irene, to
avenue, was among the delegates from Dr. Harry \V, Kohn.
the Detroit Republican Club to greet
ENGAGEMENTS
the Presidential nominee, Senator
Harding at Marion, 0., 'Monday.
Oct 18.
Mrs. P. Kutzen announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Florence,
Twenty little folks were delightfully to Mr. Max Kerner. Reception at
entertained at the home of Mr. and 246 Theodore on Sunday, Oct. 17.
Mrs. I. E. Weingarden, of 279 Edi-
son Ave., in honor of their son New-
WEDDINGS
ton Howard, 8th Birthday Anniver-
sary. Hollow'een decorations were
DEUTSCH—BENSON.
used throughout the house.
Simple and beautiful in all its ap-
pointments was the marriage of Miss
PONTIAC NOTES.
Anna Benson, daughter of Mr. and
The Pontiac branch of Temple Mrs. Louis Benson, and Mr. Gerald
Deutsch, formerly of Montreal, which
Beth El has been successfully or-
ganized for the year. Thirty-five took place Sunday, Oct. 17, at the
home of the bride, 303 Frederick
children enrolled and many more are street. The ceremony was perform-
expected to join next Saturday. Mr. ed by Rabbi Judah L. Levin in the
liernard Zeiger is in charge.
presence of the immediate family.
The bride was charming in a gown
Pontiac Lodge, I. 0. 0. B. No. of georgette crepe. Her veil,cap-
850, initiated 22 candidates at a re- fashion, was caught with orange blos-
cent meeting. Pisgah Lodge degree soms. She carried a shower bouquet
team of Detroit officiated at the of bride-roses. Among the out-of-
ceremonies. Later in the evening a town guests were Mr. Meyer Deutsch,
luncheon was served members and Mr. and Mrs. S. Mendelsohn and
guests.
daughters, Anna and Rose, Messrs.
Sender and Morton Deutsch, all of
The Pontiac Temple Beth El Club Montreal; K. Jaffe, of Alpena, and
met at the home of Miss Cecelia Mrs. Joseph Sussman, her son, Les-
Fine, Wednesday, October 17. Work lie and daughter, Jean Vivian, of To-
for the coming year was discussed.
coma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Deutsch
left for a wedding trip to Montreal
Mr. Seymour Buckner, who was a and East and will be at home, upon
guest at the home of his father, Mr. their return, at 303 Frederick street.
Samuel Buckner, returned to New
York City,
SACHS — FARBER

Gilets of Duvetyn Harmonize with
the Fall Suit

The very newest touch—Duvetyn (Mete in the new
brown suit shade. Autumn colorings appear In the leaf
design of metallic brocaded Duvetyn (illustrated on the
right). 23.75. Other Duvetyn Gilets from 7.60

Real Lace Neckwear for the
Afternoon Frock

An exquiaite lace collar, three-piece set, of modesty,
gives the final air of distinction to the day-time frock.
9.75 and upwards.

Angora Scarfs for all Out-of-door
Occasions

The sports girl, business girl and the shopper will find
these gay plaid, blocked and striped scarfs a smart pro-
tection in Autumn weather. 5.00 to 19.75

Mr. and Mrs. A. Farber, of 1589
Mr. A. Rapaport, who was a guest
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Michigan avenue, announce the mar-
Benj. Goldstein, returned to his home riage of their daughter, Florence, to
Rabbi Samuel Sachs, Rabbi of Sons
in Rochester, N. Y.
of Israel Congregation, Brooklyn, N.
Mrs. Morris Fine returned to her Y., which is to take place Sunday,
home after spending a fortnight in Oct. 24, at the Shaarey Zedek syna-
gogue, at 4 P. M. Rabbis Hershman
New York visiting relatives.
and Aishiskin will officiate. Rabbi
Miss Ruth Samuels spent a week and Mrs. Sadie will make their home
in this city.
in Chicago visiting relatives.

Mrs. Joseph Barnett and daughter,
Y. J. LITERARY CLUB
Sylvia, returned to their home on
A meeting of the Young Judaean
Franklin boulevard after spending a
week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Literary Club will be held at the
Rosenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shaarey Zedek synagogue, corner
Willis and Brush streets, Sunday,
Magdisohn, of Flint.
Oce. 17, at 2 p. tn. Important cur-
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirshberg, of rent topics will be discussed.
A membership campaign has been
Saginaw, Mich., spent several days
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hirsh- launched and it is urged that every
boy and girl interested in literary
berg, of Whittemore St.
work of a Zionistic nature be present
The Misses Ida and Josephine at the meetings. Dancing in the
Koplewich, of St. Paul, Minn., spent gymnasium will conclude the pro-
Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. gram.
The installation party given Oct.
J. Rapaport.
10 in honor of the new officers was
voted a huge success.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Lewis, of
Hamilton, Ont., formerly of Pontiac,
CZERNOWITZ.—As a result of
spent a few days here visiting
the protests raised by the Jewish
friends.
community, the expulsions of alien
Miss Hattie Netzorg spent the Jews in Bukovinia have been stopped
week-end as the guest of her sister at the order of the government.
Mrs. H. Van Baalen, of Longfellow
avenue, Detroit.

Mrs. Benj. Netzorg, of Henry
ed 10 Detroit
Clay avenue, entert
rd party
ladies at a lunch
honoring
on Wednesday,
Mrs. B. Frankel,
r, Cola

Counter
Service

STORES

I

Hot Rolls
Fancy Sandwiches
Chicken Salad
Pies and Cakes

Order From
LOBBY BOOK BLDG.,

ORCHESTRA HALL

Main 3500

‘1111111110121111111111NIMMIOMIIIIINIMI11111011111 101 1111111001BABOWN01111011111121111111101101NNI10011141101111111111111111111131

HARRY WEISS'

RESTAURANT

now located at

64 BROADWAY

The Greatest of All

NOTES FROM 1INAW

Suit Sales

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society, the
following officers were elected for
the coming year President, Miss
Lilly Lenhoff; Vice-President, Mrs.
B. I. Rosenberg; Secretary, Mrs. J.
Thal; treasurer, Mrs. I. Rich; trus-
tees, Mrs. I. Oppenheim, Mrs. Sam
I.enick, Mrs. J. Immerman, Mrs. A.
Greenbaum and Miss Pepi Heaven-
rich.

Featuring Tremendous Reductions
in Five Wonderful Saving Groups,,

Miss Henrietta Seitner is visiting
friends in Toledo.

GROUP NO. 1-50 Suits
ranging in values from
$39.50 to $49.50

Mrs. A. Mendelsohn and daughter,
Lillian, of Hillman, are guests of
hits. Chas. Marienthal.

A community gathering is planned
for Wednesday evening. After a
short program the floor will be clear-
ed for dancing.

GROUP NO. 2-39 Suits,
values ranging from
$59.50 to $69.50

The "Mizpah" Club is issuing in-
vitations for its dance to be held in
the Bancroft Hotel, November 4th.

Dorman-Weinberg.
Before an altar of palms and smi-
lax, Miss Jeanette Weinberg, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Weinberg,
became the bride of Mr. Alfred Dor-
man, of Flint. Rabbi Lupo, of Flint,
performed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Lu-
cile Weinberg as maid-of-honor,
Miss Margaret Dorman, of Flint, as
bridesmaid. Mr. George Weinberg
acted as best man. The bridal party
entered to the strains of Mendel-
sohn's Wedding March played by
Miss Minnie 1Veinberg, assisted by
Mr. J. E. Blumberg, violinist. After
the ceremony a bridal supper was
served to 75 guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Dorman left for an extended trip
Favt, after which they will he at
home at 1546 Mason Si., Flint.

For Luncheons, Afternoon
Teas, Supper Parties, Try

Our

$291)

$42.5°

7.50

GROUP NO. 3-32 Suits
representing values from
$79.50 to $89.50

$5

GROUP NO. 4-19 Suits
with values from
$94.50 to $110

$65.00

GROUP NO. 5-15 Suits $75.00
with values from
$110 to $135

All Sizes and Materials, Plain and Fur Trimmed
All Suits Above $135 Proportionately Reduced

V

I

Is

200 Hata, values from ;22.50 to ;45.

T.
• SP clear at

$i

1

J

PROF. HIRSCHFELD WELL

LONDON.—A Munich dispatch re-
ceived here contradicts the Berlin re-
ports of the death of Professor Mug-
nes Hirschfeld, the famous Jewish
physiologist, who was reported to
have died in a Munich hospital as the
result of a beating given hint by
some anti-Semitic because he is a
Jew. The report says that Prbfea-
BOf Hirschfeld is sliacicaU3 well to
have left the hospital

103
Washington

Hotel
Statler

Blvd.

Bldg.

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