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November 11, 1921 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1921-11-11

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

E KOITILWIS/1 ORM ICU:

PAGE EIGHT



rot , ,erkeas.17z•Vi ----c.,_eil "."-•

LOVELY BRIDE

193 0

WOODWARD AVENUE



All Socset y Items end o her local antes mould be cornenunthethd to me gelfice co the
the curren t •eeY'l
Chronicle by 9 o'clock each Wednesday afternoon en order to appear In
Wail notice. se a. to ke recessed B O4 to w
Phone Glendale 1126, Society Ed day.

than Vietinnday.

y I

DAINTY STYLES IN

a J

New Dimity Blouses

Your choice of a score of pleasing models
—three are pictured. Blouses for business
wear, for shopping and with your sports
skirt or knicker suit. Shown in white with
new shaped collars, flutings and fine or
wide tucked fronts.

$2.00
I $3.95



"vssweviesne.th.me

DETROIT, MICHIGAN
No connection with any other

store

Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Levy are now
Returning from Cincinnati where
living at their new home, 1995 Taylor
she spent a few weeks with her chil-
avenue.
dren, Mr. and Mrs, Justin Rollman
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Ressler of 51S Mrs. Hannah Freud of Grosse Point.
E. Forest avenue, are receiving con-
Mrs. Melville Welt of Connecticut
gratulations of the birth of a
daughter, Florence June, November avenue has returned from a week's
visit with her mother, MN. I. Ober.
3rd, 1921.
felder of Chicago.
— —
Mrs. Morris Miller of Milwaukee
Over 200 guests attended the in-
is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Stern of
formal dancing party of the l'hoenix
Longfellow avenue.
Club on Saturday evening last. The
Mr. and MN. Louis Frankel of Ilan.' affair was in the nature of a house-
warming
and the newly-elected and re-
elwood avenue have returned from a
three weeks' trip through Michigan. furnished club-rooms for inspection.
Dr. Karl M. Fechheimer chairman of
Mrs. Moe Oppenheimer of Glynn the Entertainment Committee, was in
Court entertained at bridge compli- charge of arrangements.
menting Mrs. Morris Miller of Mil-
Mrs. Henry Rollman of Cincinnati
waukee.
was the guest of Mrs. Hannah Freud
of
Grosse Point.
The annual meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Temple Beth
After
spending some time with his
El will take place at the Temple Mon-
day afternoon, Nov. 11. The meet- ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Grabowsky
of
Brush
boulevard, Jesse Grabowsky
ing will take the form fo an ac-
quaintance gathering and special ef- returned to his home in New York
forts are being made to have the pur- 'City,
pose of the day carried out. A
splendid musical program has been • Leo J. Rodgers of Glendale avenue
arranged. Refreshments will he is spending some time in Chicago and
Minneapolis.
served.

Rabbi Henryy J. Berkowitz spoke! Members of Temple Beth El's
before the Women Writers' Club on Women's Auxiliary choir met at the
Tuesday afternoon in the Utley Lib- Temple on Friday afternoon last un-
rary, choosing as his subject, "The der the leadership of Rabbi Henry J.
Making of Ancient Scrolls and Manu- Berkowitz, assisted by Miss Irene
scripts." Traub, contralto of the Temple
choir. All meetings will be held on
Mrs. Andred Wineman, contralto,' Friday afternoon at the Temple.
of Chicago boulevard, sang a group of
Mr. Charles J. Joseph editor of the
songs at the Twentieht Century Club
on Thursday afternoon last including! Pittsburgh Jewish Criterion and con-
tributor
to Jewish-English newspap-
"The Mystic" a poem by IA:alter Ryn-
ner, the versatile poet and entertainer ers all over the country spent a few
days
in
Detroit
during the week.
who was the guest of the Club.

1535 Washington Blvd.
At the Statler

Small Boys' Overcoats

Sizes I I s to 3 yrs. Only

Mannish little coats, made to fit. All-
Wool Germania Chinchilla, also warm
Cheviots. Wool linings to match.
Belted all-around. Beat values in the

city.

- THE BOYS' SHOP

Black Spanish Laces



In all ovens
and flounces

Leading firms in Chicago and the East are choosing
from our selection of these beautiful new Black
Spanish Laces—it is a selection unequalled—won-
derfully attractive patterns.

It will pay you to visit our shop before you buy—
the valor, cannot be duplicated—we have marked
them at 1 . :cos that put a new lace frock within any
one's reach.

$2.98 to

$6.50 a Yd.

-

r

Ilotifs in large Cobochon

Ilandiorne Jet

and fringe effects -• new, smart, distinctive.

$5.00 to $15.00

1

Orkii0fir, Ad
"CveiM54rele.Dresi °

/ Rep/

1514 Woodward Ave.

Opposite Grinnell's

Mrs. Emanuel Becker of Ilotel Ad-
Returning from a three months'
trip through Germany, France and Bison has returned from a several
England is Samuel Sloman of East weeks' visit with relatives and
Ferry avenue. While in Paris, Mr. friends with Albion, Neb.

Sloman visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Heintzleman at their art • Mrs. Frank Bachrach of Adrian,
studio. Mrs. Heintzleman who be- Mich., slant a few days in the city
fore her marriage was Katherine Slo- the past week. Mrs. Bachrach Caine
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to attend the ripening meeting of the
Adolph Sloman of Detroit, with Mr. Jewish Woman's Club on Monday af-
Ileintzleman and their son are spend- ternoon at the Federation Clubhouse.
ing two years in the art centers of •
rope. Mr. Heintzleman has din-, MN. S. Rice of Clevelnd spent a
iguished himself in out circles in few weeks with her children, Dr. and
th is country. . Mrs, Samuel Rice of Putnam avenue.

LT" '
i CA _

L

roadWY

FURRIERS

we

`all For
and Deliver

Main 7825

Eureka Bldg.

How About a Reliable
Used Closed Cadillac
For This Winter Weather?
_
- I

OUlt ASSORT III ENT OF VICTOR-
IAS, Sedans and Suburbans, of Wet
models, at prices ranging front
$2,090 to 53,600, probably includes
just the car you have been looking
fur. They are all in excellent me.
chanical condition and each is bar-
gain priced. Call and see for
yourself.

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY
DETROIT BRANCH

CASS AVENUE AT YORK STREET

NURSES SCHOOL IN ROWNO

Mr. William Morrow of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Enggass of
Hotel Stevenson are spending a few City spent a few days in Detroit en
days in New York and Atlantic City. route to Covington, Ky.

Mrs. Charles Mayer (Jane Rosen-
beim) who spent several weeks visit-
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Rosenheim of Pingree ave-
nue has returned to her home in New
Max Kohn, well known and widely
York.
popular among the merchants and res-
idents of Highland Park, passed away
early Tuesday morning at Highland
Park General Hospital, to which he
was conveyed when stricken with
THE
cerebral hemorrhage at 5 o'clock Mon-
day afternoon. Ile did not regain
consciousness.
HIGNONEITZ GRAND
Mr. Kohn was 60 years of age, hav-
ing resided in this country for the
Unequalled in qual.
past 45 years • and in this city for 11
ity and character,
years. Ile Was the founder of the
possessing a volume
NVoodward Market and had been ac-
of lone equivalent to
tively engaged in business until last
a much larger piano
May.
JANNEY.BOWMAN
He is survived by his widow, two
(Inc.)
sons, Charles and Henry, and a
Book Building
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Miller. Both of
1243 Washington
his sons are prominently identified
Blvd.
with the mercantile interests of the
community, henry being connected
with the Kohn & Michelson Auto Ac-
cessory Co., on Woodward avenue,
and Charles having a meat market at
John R and Ferris.
Following funeral services conduct-
ed at the family residence, III Davi-
son avenue, Wednesday afternoon, by
Rabbi Eisman, interment was made
at Oak View cemetery.
News of the death of Mr. Kohn
proved a shock to his many friends
and acquaintances, few having learn.
ed of his brief illness, and his passing
is mourned by hundreds whose re.
gard he had won during his years of
residence in Highland Park.

MAX KOHN'S DEATH

IS SHOCK TO MANY

iftnabe

.

1525

LONDON.—(J, C. B.)—Dr. Oscar
Levy has, after personal negotiations'
with Premier Briand, obtained permis-
sion to establish his future residence
in France. Up to Saturday morning,
the day on which Dr. Levy, was or-
dered to leave England because no
further extension of his stay had been
granted, all negotiations on his part
for a future home had been of no
avail. It seemed at the moment that
he would be in the anomalous position
of being forced to lease England and
having nowhere to go, but a reply
from Paris solved the difficulty, and
the noted scholar and translator will
now make his home in Paris.

Modart Corsets

The Best Seller
At Himelhoch's

world-famous front
T HIS
lace corset merits the con-

sideration of every woman. It
is noted for its fine workman-
ship and excellent material, to
say nothing of its superb fit-
ting qualities.
At Himelhoch's a complete
stock of Modarts for every
type of figure is at your dis-
posal.

wrifillADVE

"Miran

‘57-5Z5ZSZ52_57_57_57_51

Hotel eilddison

Woodward at Charlotte

Dinner, six till eight---$1.25
Dancing same time
no cover charge

DANCING

nine e till

Cover Charge 50c, and 75c on
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays

5252525252_

1

NC

Remodeling and
Repairing

OSCAR LEVY TO BE
ADMITTED INTO FRANCE

Herman Kolodkin of West Kirby
avenue who spent the past three
NEW YORK.—The Medical Com-
months in the East has returned and
mission of the Joint Distribution
is again with the Detroit Symphony
Committee is actively engaged
Orchestra.
throughout Poland stimulating and
promoting a health movement. Dr.
Miss Florence Kirschbaum of 221
Returning to her home in New
It rskine street gave a delightful Hal- York after spending several weeks at J. J. Bolub, Medical Commissioner in
Rowno, reports the graduation of 60
her
iwe'en
mask
party
at
:
home, Mon- hotel Wolverine is Mrs. David Hirsch.
women who through the entire year
d ay, October 31, 1921. The colors
have attended health courses and
w ere effectively carried out in orange
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Stern of East
have done practical work as students
and black. At midnight a luncheon Grand boulevard motored to Akron,
d aintily arranged was served to the Ohio, where they went to attend the of the Nurses' School Establishment
of the Joint Distribution Committee
' ollowing guests: Rose Bookstein, wedding of their nephew, Charles
I tetty Steinberg, Dina Barnett, -Itil - I Milton Lipsitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. in Rowno.
i ian Golden, Dorothy and Rose Weiss-
A. Lipsitz I ) f thin city to Miss Rose
an, Hart sisters, Mildred Rosen- Sybil' Rosenfield of Akron, Ohio.
, wrg, Marian Caplan, Helen Gold- •
telt:, billin Glazier, Ray S egel ,
i
Mrs.
Jacob Ilerstein and son, Mar-
arah Kasdan and Rosina Federman; sus, of West Grand boulevard, at-
lessrs Zurick Schrebnick, Ilerbert tended the Lipsitz-Rosenfield wedding
lerger, Jack Wine, Jack Mallenoff, at Akron, Ohio, the past week, from
angwill Bernstein, Harry Stern- there going to Hamilton, Ohio, to visit
'erg, Bernard Jacoby, Sam Bank, with her children, Mr. and Mrs. liar-
larence Bailies, Louis Fiddler, Louis ry Loenstein (Helen Berstein).
S chwartz, Harry Goldman, Abe Leoy,
Simon Miller nil Harold Goodman.
Mi and 'SIN. Meyer Frank and
----
NO no, Julian and Eugene, of Burlin.
Mrs. Sigmund Haas of Cincinnati
me . a
les, a left on Monday
d y last for
ga
has arrived in Detroit and will make
(Ans'enue
g
Cal., where they will
her home at Hotel Statler with her L
s pend the remainder of the winter
children, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fru-
months.
hauf.

We are showing • most wonderful variety from which
you may make your choice.
Mink Coats and Mink Wraps from $650.00 to $1850.00.

.

DR.

Mrs. Isidore B. Rosengarten of C ol-
ado avenue entertained delightfully
a t cards on Tuesday afternoon at Bel-
ti amini & Rush for forty guests.

To be attired in one of Baer k Polansky's Fur Coats
is to be attired correctly.

.

A beautiful wedding was solemn-
ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Burnstein of Medbury avenue, on
Sunday, Nov. 6, when their daughter,
Annette, was united in marriage to
Ben Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Kahn of this city. Rabbi A. M.
Hershman performed the ceremony
under a floral bell in the presence of
the immediate family.
The bride was lovely in a simple
gown of silver cloth with an over-
dress of sequins and carried a shower
bouquet of bridal roses and valley
lilies. Her veil, cap fashioned with
wreaths of orange blossoms, helped
to form the train. Iler only attend-
ant, her sister, Miss Mildred Burn-
stein, who acted as maid of honor,
was gowned in a beautiful costume of
black net and sapphire sequins and
carried a corsage of pink roses and
valley lilies. the groom's cousin,
David Melinoff, served as best man.
A dinner followed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. S. Goldberg (Gussie Burn-
stein) of Buffalo, N. Y., came to at-
tend the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Kahn will make their
home in Detroit.

Returning from a three months'
Returning from a several months'
through Germany, France and
t rip to Europe spent in traveling trip
England is Samuel A. Goldenberg of
Germany,
Austria
and
France
rough
th
East Grand boulevard.
is Samuel Hoefiter of Glendale ave.
k.
n : e, Highland Park.
Louis Grabowsky of Brush boule-
vard has returned from a trip to New
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sloman hare
ri :turned from their summer home at I :irk City.
S ens Souri, Harsens Island, and are
• lobo Ginsburg of Taylor avenue re-
an apartment in Hotel
n ow
turned from a trip to New York City.
C harlevoix,

F_ . . urs _. of
............_— and Distinction
. . . Quality

• 1(

MRS. BEN KAHN
(Miss Annette Bornstein)

MARKET 4760

Miss Ethelyn
Rae Briggs

Detroit Conservatory of
Music
Teacher of Dancing, Dra-
matic Art, Elocution

An extremely proficient teacher.
Now ready for new pupils.

Kindly Write for Appointment.

DETROIT I. Z. A.

The Detroit chapter of the Inter-
collegiate Zionist Association meets
Wednesday evening at the Shaarey
Zedek.
Platt and Weisberg are to
lead in a general discussion on the
Hebrew-Yiddish question. An invi-
tation is extended to all Jewish col-
lege students to attend this meeting
and join the chapter.

High or Low Effects

Black or Tan Kidskin

$9. 0 0

_$ )0. 0 0

Princess Pat

Tiic Shoe for Comfort as well as Styli'

THE SHOE

for school girl, debutante, athletic girl, sedate matron
or elderly lady who must have foot-comfort—AND style.

The slim heel fit, the graceful lines, the beautiful workmanship
and finish make the Princess Pat a most attractive, stylish shoe.

While the wide forepart, straight inside lines, perfect alignment
of heel and toe and snugness of grip afford constant comfort.

A Princess Pat Model for Every Foot-Need

If the arch is broken or weak,
there is a model which will
raise and support it in comfort.
If you have bunions or calluses,
there is a suitable width with-
out detracting from the beauty
of the shoe. There is a model
which gives the toes a chance

to straighten out ; one that
helps develop the muscular
strength of the feet. In fact.
every requirement has been
carefully prepared for in the
Princess Pat line. Ask to see
the greatest comfort-shoe in the
world—PRINCESS PAT.

Officially Approved by the Physical Educational Department.
National Board Y. W. C. A.

Zak-eVer
cYke Ared

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