PAGE SIX
711EtIMIRO"11;AIYIS/1 Cif ROA
rt , •
M
acDiarmid's Candies are
identified with Detroit as
much as automobiles.
On six different corners stand
MacDiarmid stores,- additions
Engagement Announced
crcial and
rsonal
COOK11•00.1•ss •
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
No connection with any
to the parent store at 1322 Broadway
The newest of these is The Chocolate Shop, at
Woodward and Clifford. Yet, new as it is,
The Chocolate Shop has already given the name
"MaeDiarmids' Como." to this location.
.
!IC...L/7111V
Vprortlulf al
Woodward at
Alexandrine
Woodward at
Collingwood
Phone Main 4647 (All Stores)
r store
eac
other local note. should be communicated to the office of the
h
loc eac Wednesday
afternoon in order to appear in the current week's
llut. Phone Glendale 8326. Society Editor. Mail notice. so as to be received not later
than Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Max Philip Heaven-
rich, of Saginaw, Mich., and children,
Eleanor and Theodore, who were the
guests of Mrs. Adolph Enggass, of
l'allister avenue, have returned home
Mrs. Julian H. Krolik and son.
Henry, have returned from a several
weeks' visit in Chicago.
Ca na'yrrafi
New Chocolate House
1322 Broadway
Woodward at Clifford
G. & R. McMillan Co. Woodward at
Broadway Market
Boulevard
All Society li
Chronicle by 5 o
Miss Kathryn Kahn. of Youngs.
town, 0., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Kahn, formerly of Detroit, who
was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Mayer
Sulzberger, of Delaware avenue, re-
turned to her home on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bienenstock
(Fannie Strasburger) who were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
F.tiggass, of Second boulevard, have
returned to their home in New York.
Mr. and Nfrs. Lawrence II. Lang
(Helen Schloss), who visited with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Schloss, of Rowena street, have re-
turned to their home in Cleveland.
THIS
bliss Jean Goldenberg, of Putnam
avenue, entertained at a theater party
at the Arts and Crafts on Thursday
last at a performance of Tony Sarg's
M arionetts.
New 1921
Silk Frock
Miss Frieda Rosenfield. of Brook-
line, Mass., is spending some time
with friends in the city.
bliss Miriam Slonika, of New York
City, is the guest of h1 r. and Mrs.
Albert Gingberg, of 1344 Burlingame.
Mrs. Harry Goldstein. of 22 East
Forest avenue, is spending some time
in New York City.
Miss Dee Benjamin, of Medbury
boulevard, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Ben Ferguson, of Chicago.
Mr. Ira W. Jacobs, of Medbury
boulevard, is spending some time with
relatives in San Antonio and Luling,
Tex.
Is A Special Val:N•
At $45.00
Miss Isabel Levine
It is full of new features short
sleeves, above the elbows, broad,
soft girdle with large bow; colla
r,
vestee and cuffs of flne cream all.
over embroidered organdy; fuller
skirt with odd motifs of mdf
ma.
terial, with odd ornament In center
and frilled edges. Comes in tam,
black or brown taffeta, An ex.
ceptIonal value.
An [tent of local interest is the an-
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Isabel Levine, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Levine of 300 Monterey ave.
nue, Highland Park, to Mr. Norman
B. Ilayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 11.
Hayden of 1054 Brush street.
JUNIOR HADASSAH TO
GIVE TEA DANSANT
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9
Much Interest is centered about
the tea.dansant to be given by the
Miss Rosalie Grabowsky, of 150
Junior
Hadassah Sunday, Jan. 9, at
Colorado avenue, entertained delight-
II
fully a party of 25 young people at the Shaarey Zedek synagogue, corner •••
Willis and Brush streets, from three .5
her home on Friday night last.
to six o'clock In the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Marx and chil-
Tea will be served at twelve tables.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rodgers, of Glen-
dren, of East Grand boulevard, left Cake and candy booths appropriately
dale avenue, have returned front a trip
on Monday for San Antonio, Tex., decorated scattered about the ball,
to Chicago.
where they will spend the winter.
will add color to the festivities. A
"jazz" band will furnish the music
Mr. Walter Rotham has returned to
Mrs. Lena Jackson, 475 Taylor ave- for the dancing.
the Hebrew Union College following
nue, left on Sunday last for Los An-
a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
The tea-dansant is the first event to Illli
geles, Cal., to remain for the winter
E. M. Rothman, of Royal Oak. Ed- months.
be given by the Junior Hadaesah re.
ward and Philip Rothman, who were
eently organized with the following
visiting here, have also returned to
Mrs. A. Prenzlauer, of 999 Brush officers:
eastern colleges.
street, is visiting with her daughter,
Miss Mary Weisman, president;
Mrs. Samuel Grosner (Mina Prenz- Miss Julia Klein, vicepreeldent; Miss
Mr. Albert Samter, of 144 Owen
latter) in Dover, 0.
Ida Velick, treasurer; Miss Rose
avenue, is spending the winter months
Waltz;
in southern California.
secretary. The standing
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nfarymont, of committees of the year are: Enter
Miss Rose Myers, superintendent of Burlingame avenue, entertained at tainment„ Janet (amat, Cella Mey-
the Jewish Orphan Home of Mon- cards on Friday evening last at thir ers, Bessie Barnett, Libble Goldsmith
home.
treal, Can., is spending several weeks
and Fara Litman; Publicity, Julia
in the city as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. J. Greenthal, 346 Tuxedo ave- Klein, Ethel Shetzer, Gertrude Boren- III
Mrs. Sarah Myers, of Brush street.
nue, entertained 12 guests at a dinner- stein, Ruth Goldstein and Belle Sil.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Decker, 170 dance on Sunday evening last, compli- verman; Membership, Libble Miller,
Alger avenue, have returned from a menting Miss Ruth Breitenbach, who Ida Velick, Sahmla Sinalko, Esther
returned to Ann Arbor this week.
trip to Chicago.
Lamport, and Ethel Silverman; Sew-
ing, Zelma Rosenthal, Helen Shetzer,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Levy,
30
Mer-
Mr. Seymour Sumter is spending
Ida Rubin, Rosalyn Chevre, Helen
the winter months in Los Angeles, rill avenue, left on Monday last for a Selikowich, Rose Waltz; Constitution
month's sojourn to Chicago, Indian-
Cal.
and By.Laws, Julia Klein, Ethel Shet-
apolis and Cincinnati.
zer and Gertrude Ruffkus.
3
Rabbi and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin
Tickets may be obtained from mem- 1
Mr. and Mrs. Benno hfarx, 138 Con-
have returned from a 10-day eastern
bers
or at the door.
necticut avenue, entertained 75 people
trip.
•
The Misses Henrietta and Setta
Robinson, of Seward avenue, have re-
turned from a delightful visit with
friends in New York.
"Meet Friedberg
Wear Diamonds"
•
■
r,
■
•
•
The "Pianola" is a
Distinctly Different
Player-Piano
Not different in appearance—all player-pianos
look more or less alike; but, the "Pianola" is radi-
cally different, considered from the musical stand-
point.
It has certain features for regulating the tempo,
volume, and expression of the music, not found in
any other player-piano. These, not only make it
easy for anyone to play whatever, of all that's best
in musical compositions, they care to hear, but to
give to the music a beauty and charm associated,
otherwise, only with the playing of the skilled
pianist.
Learn through hearing—and PLAYING the
"Pianola" yourself—how distinctly it excels in this
all-important particular. "Pianolas" are offered in
a wide range of prices and sold on very liberal plan
of divided payment.
DON'T MAKE THE MISTAKE OF THINK-
ING THAT ALL PLAYER-PIANOS ARE "PIA-
NOLASI" The "Pianola" is furnished only in
these makes: STEINWAY, STROUD, AEOLIAN,
PLAYTONA, WHEELOCK, STECK and WE-
BER—and can be purchased in Michigan ONLY
AT THE HOUSE OF GRINNELL.
Have You Heard the New Mel-O-Dee Player-
Rolls For 25 Exceptionally Pleasing Selections to
Choose From. Send For List.
Every Lamp
in our entire stock—the most beautiful floor and table
models In the City—offered quick buyer. at
331-3% Discount
Grinnell Bros
Everything In the Realm of Music
26 Stores-
Headquarters,
1515-21 Woodward Ave.
(Old
No. 243-247)
Itive you made your selection of
Victor Records from the January
list' They're going fast
ARE MADE IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVORS
ORANGE
RASPBERRY
GRAPE
CHERRY
dTRAWBERRV
GINGER-ALE
LEMON
CREAM SODA
COLA
ROOT BEER
BIRCH BEER
APPLE CIDER
HAVE A CASE DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
FEIGENSON BROTHERS CO.
on Friday evening last.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole (Carolyn
Myers) are making their future home
in Jackson, Mich.
Mr. Milton M. Alexander is spend-
ing some time in New York and At-
lantic City.
Miss Ida lieckelman, 101 East For-
est avenue, has left for Los Angeles,
Cal., where she will spend the winter
months.
DR. NOAH ARONSTAM
TO ADDRESS JEWISH
STUDENTS' SOCIETY
Dr. Noah Aronstam will address the
Miss Jeanette Goldberg, 1430 West
Grand boulevard, has returned from a Jewiot Students' Society on "The Law
of
History," Friday evening, Jan. 7,
visit
with
friends
in
Akron,
0.
Miss Viola Ilerzog, who was the
at the Jewish Institute, 204 East Han-
---, -
guest of relatives and friends in the
Miss Bessie Rosenthal, of 1475 Mack cock. Those who are Interested are
city, has returned to her home in New
York.
avenue, left Sunday for Los Angeles, cordially Invited to attend. Admls-
Cal., where she will spend the winter Rion is complimentary.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kositcheck, of months.
Lansing, Mich., who were visiting in
Mrs. Meyer Berg, of 432 Taylor
the city, have returned home.
avenue, left on Sunday last for Los
Miss Carolyn Wolennurgh, 17 Mon- Angeles, Cal., to spend the winter
terey avenue, is visiting with the. tnonths.
Misses Bannon, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Van N'liet, of Fraternity Reorganises After Month.
of Inactivity--Dire Dance
Mr. Sidney Stiebel of Fort Wayne Oakley l'ark, entertained 22 guests at
February 11,
Ind., visited with relatives and friends . the Temple Theatre, later taking their
guests home to a midnight dinner.
in the city for a few days.
Atnong
the
recent happenings of
—
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kositchck, of note in local fraternal circles was the
Mr. Joseph Wallace and his daugh-
reorganization of the "Kahalysts"
ter, Fay, of 1043 East Warren avenue. Lansing, who were the guests of rela-
Kappa Beta Lambda. The society, al-
have left for an extended trip through tives and friends in the city, have re-
though in existence for a number of
turned home.
the east.
years, has not been called together for
several months, due to the fact that
On
New
Year's
day
Nfr.
Simon
bliss Nettie Sandelman, of East
the majority of the members upon
Kirby avenue, has returned from a I.owenstein entertained the following
graduating from high school are now
holiday visit in Cleveland and l'itts- guests: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Van Vliet students at colleges away from the
burgh.
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Van
city, thus making it impossible for
Vliet and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Anspach
them to attend the meetings regularly.
Mrs. H. G. Warren, of New York and the Misses Rose and Gertrude The others, however, are very much
Anspach.
City, arrived this week to visit her
encouraged with the new start and it
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stnitt, of
is expected that the society will con-
Mrs. Milton Kuttnauer, of Glynn
2318 West Grand boulevard.
tinue to maintain its high standard in
Court, entertained 14 guests informal-
the social betterment of all interested,
Mrs. Sam Nfarwil and son, Melvin, ly at their home on Friday night.
the organization's sole purpose.
of 1884 NVest Grand boulevard, have
Plans have already been made for
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jacoby, 383 the Annual Valentine Dance to be
returned from a visit to Chicago.
Longfellow avenue, have returned given on Friday evening, February
the
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rothman have front a trip to New York.
11th, at the Federation Clubhouse, an
closed their country home and have
affair that is always looked forward to
Mr. A. Freedman has returned from by all. The election of officers for the
taken a suite of rooms at the Boro-
wood hotel, where they will remain a trip to New York.
term 1921 resulted as follows: Mr. I..
for the winter.
M. Zechman, President; Mr. A.
Mr. Max H. Finkleston, 1659 Long- Branch, Vice-l'resident and Treasurer.
Miss I.ucille Finsterwald, having fellow avenue, is spending a few days and Mr. B. Lipson, Secretary.
spent the tnid-year vacation with her in New York.
KAPPA BETA LAMBDA
ELECT L.M. ZECHMAN
HEAD OF CHAPTER
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Finster-
wald, has returned to Boston, Mass.,
Cadet Milton S. Solomon, son of
where she is attending Simmons Col- Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Solomon, 364
lege.
Tuxedo, left on Monday fbr Staunton
Military Academy, Staunton, Va.
Rabbi Mayer Berlin, of New York,
spoke at the House of Shelter during
Miss Lois Roth, whose marriage to
tile week in behalf of the Palestine Mr. Louis Witt is to take place Jan-
izrachi. Several hundred dollars uary 5. was honor-guest at a luncheon
were pledged.
and aluminum shower Thursday, given
by Mrs. Murdock Grossman, of Vir-
Mrs. Charles A. Finsterwald gave a ginia l'ark.
theatre party Thursday evening in
honor of her daughter, Lucille.
Sigmund Sidney Goldsmith, of 33,1
East Kirby avenue, has left for Los
The Beta Chapter of the Gamma Angeles, Cal., for an indefinite stay.
Sigma Chi Sorority gave a party at
the Tetnple Theatre followed by a tea
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lorig and children.
at the Blue Bird Rooms on Tuesday, 639 Medbury avenue, have returned
Dec. 28. The guest of honor of Mrs. from a trip to Chicago.
A. Cooper. The next meeting of the
Sorority will he held at the home of
Mr. Leo Nathan, 180 East Kirby
Ida Plotter, 260 Hague avenue.
avenue, has left on a business trip to
Philadelphia .
Miss Ruth Bernstein, of Chicago, is
the guest of Nf r. and Mrs. :stilton
A dinner war given in honor of bliss
Freud, of 18 McLean avenue.
Lois Roth and Mr. Louis Witt, whose
marriage will be an event of January
Mrs. Fred Rosenfield. of l'utnam by Mr. and Mrs. H. Shirley Grant, of
avenue, entertained at luncheon and Chicago boulevard, on Friday evening,
cards on Wednesday last.
followed by a theater party.
Mr. %Vatter Blum, principal of the
Mr. Sol G. Meyers has returned to
Ellis school, has returned from a trip the Rush Medical College in Chicago,
to New York.
following a week's visit with his
mother. Mrs. Harry Meyers, of 456
Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Strauss East Ferry avenue.
(Wilma Marx), of Richmond, Va.,
spent some time in Detroit visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Streamer are in
with relatives and friends en route to
New York attending the wedding of
Chicago, where they will attend the their cousin, Miss Ray Imai. They
Bacteriological conference.
will spend a fewdaysin Atlantic City.
--
Miss Marion Reubens. of Hamilton
Mrs. Mary Greenblatt, of Hague
boulevard, have returned from a visit
avenue, is spending a month in New
with friends and relatives in New
York, where she has gone to attend
York.
the wedding of her brother.
Philomathic
Debating
Club
With the term drawing to a close
the program committee of the l'hilo-
mathic Debating Club, headed by Rob.
ert R. Kaltman, is crowding all the
quality possible into the few remain-
ing programs. For next Sunday even-
ing a debate has been arranged on
Resolved, That the Excess Profits Tax
Law he Repealed. Leo Rosenswetst
and Jack Honigman will present the
affirmative arguments, while Harry
I'latt and Harold Baiter hold a brief
for the negative. This is a question
which is occassioning much animated
discussion, and as both teams are ex-
ceptionally well prepared an excellent
discussion is assured.
Now that the eighteenth annual ban-
quet is successfully over, the Philo-
mathic is devoting all its attention to
the coming dual debate and the
seventh annual oratorical contest. The
definite dates and times of these
events will be announced shortly.
Young People's Society
On Sunday evening, Jan.
9. the
Young People's Society of Temple
Beth Et will hold Its regular "Mid-0-
Month" dance for members only and
only those holding membership cards
will be admitted. Members who have
not yet paid their dues may do so at
the door and receive cards.
PARIS—The French press Is de.
veloping a serious campaign against
the refugee. and aliens of whom there
/re • large number In France.
Fri
wag ...woe
dre..Net z
...I V..
203-210 GRISWOLD ST.
,! .3Erif: - EflE1 2:1211filEMINIMMESE:412:12i%
Value of Reading
Our Announcements
Our advertisements are meant for people
who want to practice true economy. It can
be laid down as an unfailing rule, that, when-
ever anybody goes below our prices he also
goes below our qualities. We have no desir:
to be known as a "cheap" home furnishing
store. The idea that overshadows all the oth-
ers is to give you SATISFACTION. We have
no desire to brag. What is said in our a,1
vertisement is merely business news. It i
nothing but facts. We believe the public likes
to know which is the best place to buy. We
believe in telling them.
RIEDENBERG
FURNITURE HOUSE NI E,k)
913-917 Hastings
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
WOOD 18 one of the oldest and most commonly used materials of
Yet people know less about It than about almost any other I Bing
they buy and use,
What we advocate is conservation and economy through the US, of
the right wood In Its proper place.
To this end we
stand ready to serve lumber dealers and the public
with any desired Information as to the qualltlea of different spe , lee
and the best wood for a given purpose.
We invite Inquiry bearing on any phase of your lumber problems.
DETROIT LUMBER DEALERS ASS'N.
700 Vinton Bldg.
114 Woodward
Chronicle Advertisers Represent
The Best Merchants in Detroit