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PAGE TWO

fill:Puntorriansnetiumicu;

OF "HEART CASES"
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
ocial and AT ONE

Qrsortal

EDER

1413 to 1447 Woodward Ave.

Harry Mohilner of El Dorado,
Kan., paid a fortnight's visit to his
sister, Mrs. L. Bernstein of 518
Theodore street.
---
Messrs. Isaac Goldberg, Adolph
Freund and Adolph Finsterwald were
in Cleveland to attend the quarterly
meeting of the Jewish Orphan Home
Sunday last. Mr. Finsterwald was
accompanied by his wife.

Shirts Like These

at

Holding its first "Mid-O-Month"
affair of the season at which a goodly
number attended, the Young People's
Society of Temple Beth El offered a
very delightful as well as diversified
program of entertainment.
First on the program was a one-
act play, "The Good Woman," acted
and directed by members of the
society. The sketch was admirably
presented and the stage setting and
lighting effects handled in true pro-
fessional style.
Thaddeus Wronski, Basso of the
Detroit Conservatory o f music, ren-

The Mehry Fronds Club will give
their annual dancing party on Fri-
day evening, Nov. 4, at the Ameri-
can Eagle Temple, Brush and lie•
thune streets. Finzel's orchestra
will furnish the music. Tickets may
bepurchased from any member or
at the hall.
---
Mr. and Mrs. A. Klein have moved
to their new home at 1410 Coiling--
wood avenue.

MEN!

$1.90

Plenty for tomorrow —
cozpplete sizes, complete pat-
terns, all the best fabrics. In
fact, it's as good as the first
day, because we started with
17,208 shirts. Come and buy
all you need—and pick out
some for Christmas gifts.
$1.90 each (3 for $5.50).

...•••• ■•■ •••••• ■ •••/Ma

inarrtagro

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Finster-
wald of 887 Calvert avenue announce
the marriage of their daughter, Eve-
lyn, to George A. Kleinman of Phila-
delphia, to take place at the Phoenix
Club on Monday, Oct. 31, at 6
o'clock. Reception at 8:30. No cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichman (Bes-

■ 111111111111111111111.11111111MMIIIIMMISSMISM9MUMMISIMMIIIIMMIMINIMMMISmat sie Glasier) of 314 Ilendrie avenue

announce the birth of a son, David
Seymour, Oct. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stark (Evelyn
Bloome) of 282 East Palmer avenue,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Nathalie, on Oct. 16.

1

tj

WOMEN'S WELFARE
TO BRING ORPHANS
HERE FROM POLAND

1

FRIEDENBERG

T,

Sr

‘11

4723-25 Hastings St.
A STORE WITH A REPUTATION

c

.41MERIM•231=1121111111112121 121 121 1111131111

North Woodward Branch.

The North Woodward branch of the
Jewish Woman's Welfare Organiza-
tion will hold its first meeting of the
season at the home of Mrs. Sam
Rosen, West Grand Boulevard, on
Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 26, at 2
P. M. An interesting program is
planned. Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. S. Goldstick will deliver her re-
port of the recent convention held in
Milwaukee.

OBITUARY

MENDELL KESSLER.

Why Not Name It the "Pride of Your Home?"

CO.

Plumbing and Heating Engineers

Glendale 7418

4469 John R. at Garfield

tAXXXXXX311.

I

I

"High in Quality and Low in Price."

You Sr. invited to inspect our new showrooms.

SIl

The European Jewish Women's
Welfare Organization, at a meeting
held Thursday evening, Oct. 13, at
the Shaarey Zedek, resolved to
adopt 10 orphans from proceeds of
coming ball to take place Nov. 20 at
the Statler Ilatel. At the same meet-
ing, a report was read of the pitiful
condition of two orphans in Poland,
one a girl of 15 and a boy of 12, and
plans were made to bring these two
orphans to Detroit.
By special resolution, the of
were instructed to send a greeting on
the New Year to Mrs. Eva Bloom,
organizer of the Welfare Organiza-
tion here, who is now in Pittsburgh.
The officers and many of the mem-
bers affixed their signatures to the
wish sent by the organization to its
organizer.
An appeal was made by the organi- 1
zation to all those who received tickets
for the dance that returns be made
either to Mr. Rogvoy, the general
secretary, or to Mrs. S. B. Solomon of
Amhurst avenue, secretary of the
North Woodward branch. A resolu-
tion of thanks was passed to the ladies
of Port Huron for the contribution
made to the organization for the .
European orphans.
Tit
The next meeting of the organiza-
tion will be held Tuesday evening,
Nov. 1, at the Shaarey Zedek.

This is an exact picture of the Buffet which
is part of the Nine-Piece Dining Room Suite
we are offering at $300, in Italian style.
66-inch Buffet, Paneled China Cabinet,
Square Table and choice covering on five
Chairs and one Armchair.

AGREE BROS

ent leather; black,

brown, field mouse
and two-tone kid:
black and brown
calfskin.
Military, Cuban
and Louis heels ;
welt soles.
A real chance to
b u y worth while
footwear at a won-
derful saving.

The Jewish community mourns the
loss of Mendell Kessler, 71 years old,
of 419 Winder street. Ile was one
of the early settlers, having lived
here for the past 30 years.
One of the founders of Congrega-
tion Beth Abraham and a member of
numerous charitable organizations,
Mr. Kessler was well known in the
Orthodox community. He was known
also as a keen student of the Tal-
mud.
Several general bequests were
made by the deceased to charitable
_ I institutions.
His funeral, which took place
Monday, Oct. 17, at 2 p. m., was at-
tended by his relatives and • host of
A / rtier:
leemeat-se sr interned at Beth

Chronicle Want Ads 'Bring Results

He is survived t' y his widow, five
daughters and two sons.

Sizes 2 1 /2 to 6 1 /2.

Woodward and Adams

Pianos
Players
Going
Fast

•

YOU SAVE
ALL
THE RENT

AND

Mr. and Mrs. Nate Rovin (Rose )
Flayed of Marston court, announce I
the birth of a daughter, Shirley
Adele, Oct. 12.

THE

Well made, well
finished boots in pat-

minommommuomummoimommosononmosomor

■■•■■•••■■ •••••• ■■ ••••• ■ •••• ■•■■•■•■•■■ •••••••••10Moyis•.41 ■ 11.

FURNITURE HOUSE

Beginning Thursday

LONDON.—(J. C. B.)—The fol-
lowing is the complete list of the
members of the Greater Actions
Committee elected at the Zionist Con-
gress in Carlsbad: Dr. Leon Reich,
ht. M. Abrahams, Chief Rabbi Dr. II.
P. Chajes, Julius Simon, A. Podli-
schewski, Deputy I. Gruenbaum, Dr.
Arthur llantke, Deputy Robret
Stricker, A. Freeman, A. Bernhard,
Dr. Victor Jacobson, Ab. Goldberg,
Louis Lipsky, Dr. Schmarya Levin,
David Yellin, Rabbi Meyer Berlin,
Rabbi J. L. Fischman, Merman Stuck,
L. Levin-Epstein, II. Farbstein, E.
Kaplan, Dr. A. Katzenellenson, M.
Twersky, S. Rubaschow and J. Me-
reminsky.

'To

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Klein (Sylvia
Weinberg) of Cleveland, Ohio, an-
nounce the birth of a son on Tuesday,
Oct. IS.

The next social affair will be held 1111
Sunday evening, Oct. 20, in the form
of a Harvest Dance, to celebrate
opening of the autumn season. hlanv
novelties, in keeping with the occa,:oi i
will be introduced. Inasmuch it,.
is a "members only" affair, it beho me ,
every member who has not already
paid dues to do 80 in Order to receive
a membership card which must be
presented before admittance eau Is
gained to Y. I'. S. affairs. Payment
may be Milli(' at the door Sunday eve.
nine, Oct. 30.

1054 Pairs Reduced

FULL LIST OF MEMBERS
OF ACTIONS COMMiTTEE

Mr. and Mrs. G. Gassel of 81 Alger I
avenue announce the engagement of
their daughter, Myrtle, to Dave Segal,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Segal
of Boston, Mass.

Rabbi Forms Cl....

The first step towards the educa-
tional program being planned by the
society will be taken on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 1, when Rabbi Henry
Berkowitz will organize a class in
"Biblical Criticism." Classes will be
held every Tuesday evening: at
o'chock in the vestry rooms of the
Temple. Biblical criticism is a

fascinating study, and with •
Berkowitz as the leading spirit,
class is destined to become one of the
most popular as well as instrui ti.e
phases of I'. P. S. work this year,

Sale of Boots

PAULINE GANTZ.

trip through Ohio, Indiana and Ken- ness-like blue charts of the Children's
I Free Hospital. Quite near the truth,
lucky.
too. What matter that the little
Bernard Reichstein, who has been heart beats too violently for the frail
recuperating from a prolonged sick-I little body. Little Pauline is ever
ness in Atlantic City, N. J., has re- ready to smile to visitors from her
turned home after an absence of over I cut at the (71uldren's hospital. This
is her third trip to the hospital this
three months.
year. Twice, doting parents, fearful
Lester J. Leopold and Adolph of the term "hospital," have taken
Freund, Detroit trustees of the Mon- their daughter home to the uncertain
teflore Home for Aged and Infirm care of a loving, harrussed mother.
Israelites, attended a meeting of the Each time the little girl has been
institution at Cleveland Saturday obliged to go buck. This time they
agree to let her remain where she
last.
can get the best possible care.
Little Pauline is one of many
Mrs. Rivka Zackheim, who recent-
ly arrived here from Lithuania, is the "heart eases" at the Children's Free
guest of her children, Mr. and Mrs. Hospital maintained by the Detroit
M. H. Zackheim of 8730 Second Community Fund, whose drive for
funds begins Sunday, Oct. 23.
boulevard.

It is hard at first glance to ap-
preciate how good these shirts are
—but examine the materials, no-
tice the cuffs, seams, collar band,
button holes, and after you put
one on notice the way it fits. Then
you will begin to realize that shirts
like these at only $1.90 are the
best thing that has come along
in years.

dere,t a few Grand Opera selections
which were thoroughly enjoyed. Then
followed the Guragusi-K line trio,
violin, piano and 'cello, whose well
chosen selections made a deep im-
pression with the audience. In keep-
ing with the Ifilroit Music Week
community singing was held during
the evening.

Fyfe's Downstairs Department

I "A Heart Case" is the way little
Lester J. Leopold left on a month's Pauline Gantz is listed on the bust-

Don't Happen Along
Very Often

111

PLAYLET, CONCERT
AT TEMPLE Y. P. S.

Jim

Sr

—Only a short time left in which to take
advantage of the amazing bargains of
our

18th Annual
SALE

- OF —

SUMMER
RESORT
PIANOS

—and exchanged sample (new) and shopworn
Pianos and Player-Pianos.

'382 Buys
Player-Piano

—a handsome, sweet toned instrument in ma-
hogany case. It sold originally for $500—and
is in splendid condition. A rare bargain for
immediate buyer.

Among the Player-Pianos in the sale stock
are: MAYNARD, AUTO PLAYER, WHEEL-
OCK PIANOLA, KREITER, STROUD PIAN-
OLA, WOODWARD, AEOLIAN, GRINNELL
BROS. PIANOLA, HALLETT & DAVIS,
WERNER, SEYBOLD, etc. Many like new.
$405, $390, $448, $398 are some of the prices
at which they're going NOW. If you've any
thought of ever buying a Player-Piano, don't
fail to see this sale stock—and AT ONCE, for
it's going fast!

• •

h

T

t

Special Easy
Summer Resort
Sale Payments.

'154

—at this
price you
have choice
of oak or
mahogany,
Piano, 7 1-3
octaves, 3
pedals.
Don't delay.

51

$190, $268, $118, $228,
$272, $147, $177, $142, Etc.

With prices such as these on handsome, full size,
sweet toned Pianos, it's little wonder they're going
fast. You certainly can ill afford to miss such an
opportunity. Vose, Pease, Sterling, Woodward,
Steinway, Grinnell Bros., Sohmer, Nordheimer, Lud-
wig, are among the various makes going at extraor-
dinary reductions from original prices. They sold
new at $250 to $1,000. Our FREE EXCHANGE
TRIAL PLAN is the strongest possible guarantee of
permanent satisfaction.

5

none

OPEN EVENINGS

Write or phone (Cherry 3600) for list of
bargains if you can't come at once.

HEADQUARTERS, 1515 WOODWARD AVE.

Similar Bargains at Our Detroit Branches:
1231 Broadway, 13747 Woodward, 12832 Elise Jarerson,
9101 Mack and each of our other stores.

Freight

paid, and free delivery
anywhere in the state on any
of these bargains. '

veuot- fwweeLyveeeeeeeeeeeeee.oA.ycee.

Sr