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PAGE SIX

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'Rosenberg 'Bros.

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Manufacturers of

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FINE
FURS

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In the Wholesale
District

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Coat Wrap of Squirrel
---Half Tuxedo of
Same also Made
of Hudson Seal.

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230 Jefferson Ave.
West

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Wonderfully Attractive Useful and
Practical Gifts Can Be Found
in Our Stores.

Swagger and Tailored Hand Bags in beau-
tiful leathers.
Writing Tablets, Dressing Cases, Gold
Mounted Three-fold Cases for men.
The best values in Traveling Bags, Over-
night Cases and Bags, with and without
fittings.
The Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunk, the very
best made.

MARTIN MAIER & CO.

Two Stores:

532 Woodward Ave.

Between
Congress and Lamed

All Sorimy Item. andother local notes should be communicated to the office of the
Chronkle by S o'clock omit Wednesday afternoon in order to appear in the martin week'.
imue. Phone Glendale 1J34, Society Editor.
U.S notice. no aa to be received sot law
than Wednesday.

On the week's calendar of social
events appear several affairs that
were most deFghtful. Among them
was the exquisitely appointed lunch-
eon and musicale at the Phoenix Club
on Wednesday last, at which Mrs.
Sol. M. Cole of Burlingame avenue
was hostess to 175 guests. The color
scheme of yellow and bronze was
curried throughout, huge bowls of
Bebe "mums" centering the small
tables at which the guests were seat-
ed. Mrs. Cole was handsomely
gowned in King blue chiffon velvet
with trimmings of gold lace and wore
a corsage of Bebe "mums" tied with
streamers of tulle. Assisting Mrs.
Cole in the receiving line and serv-
ing as hostesses at the various tables
were Mrs. Karl Fechheimer, Mrs.
Samuel Van Noorden, Mrs. Edwin A.
Wolf, Mrs. Emanuel F. Berger, hire.
William Fixel, Mrs. Oscar Robinson,
Mrs. Edwin Rosenthal, Mrs. J. A.
Spatter, Mrs. Sidney Fechheimer, Mrs.
A. M. Spater, Mrs. Isidor Rosenberg,
Mrs. Sol. D. Oppenheimer, Mrs. David
Epstein and Miss Sylvia Freidenberg.
All the hostesses wore similar cor-
sages of yellow and bronze Bebe
chrysanthemums. Miss Helen Hen-
schel Morris, accomplished pianist,
delighted the guests with a skillful
and brilliant interpretation of the
"Blue Danube Waltz" with arrange-
ment by Schulz-Erer. Iler rendition
of the "Spanish Dance" was enthusi-
astically received. Miss Morris was
charmingly gowned in a frock of bro-
caded fucia chiffon velvet. Mrs.
Frederick Fitzgerald, contralto, for-
merly with the Temple Beth El choir;
Miss Marian Miller, danseuse, in Din-
don dances; Mr. Bernard Argiwicz,
'cellist with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, with Miss Margaret Man-
nebach at the piano, all contributed
to the delightful program.

Rabbi Leo M. Franklin was in Ann
Arbor on Saturday to attend a meet-
ing called by l'rofessor Charles Fos-
ter Kent of Yale University to dis-
cuss plans for the founding of a
school of religion. Rabbi Franklin
was appointed one of a committee of
five to work out detailed plans for
the organization of the school.

Keen interest centers about the
subscription dance to be given at
Hotel Stotler on Monday evening,
Dec. 10, by Miss Hortense Krolik,
Miss Ruth Franklin and Mrs. B. B.
Welling (Elsa ,Freidenberg) for the
benefit of the Vassar College Endow-
ment Fund. Patronesses for this
event, which promises to be a delight-
ful affair, are Mrs. Hugo 11111, Mrs.
Leo M. Butzel, Mrs. Henry M. Fec-
himer, Mrs. Joseph Selling, Mrs. Ben-
jamin Siegel, Mrs. Henry Wineman
and Mrs. David A. Brown.

1567 Woodward Ave.

David Whitney Bldg.

Samuel Cashwan, a local artist, was
the winner of the second prize for his
"Sculpture Melody," awarded by the
Detroit Arts Commission and Scarab
Club at the annual exhibition of
Michigan artists.

YOU
Want A Car

No Profit
Sale

BUY A NEW

Columbia Six

Export TouringToday for

$94100 INCLUDING
WAT

.

Everybody in Detroit knows the Columbia Six is a wonder-
fully good automobile. There are more than 2,000 on the streets
of this city. You can buy one of these fine cars today at a price
below almost every four-cylinder car, and far below any other
six-cylinder car.
Due to conditions abroad, foreign distributors were unable
to take cars built for the export trade. The factory decided to
sell them at a price that smashed all thought of profit.
COME TODAY! See this tine big six-cylinder car. Power
to burn. Beautiful lines. Roomy. Low seats, real leather. High
grade units throughout. A car you will be proud to drive.
These Columbias are new, the same tine cars that sold only
a short time ago for $1,995. Just think of that! Now, only $941,
including war tax.
This sale is made possible by permission of Stuber, Stone Co.,
Inc., our Detroit distributors, who waived their selling rights and
of course their profits.
This is a wonderful buy. Get yours today. At the price they
won't last long. No cars to dealers for resale. Regular guaran-
tee, factory service.
Store open nights and Sunday.

COLUMBIA MOTORS CO.

5715 Woodward Avenue, Near Palmer
Telephone Market 2224 .

Teutplc el) El
Notes

Sunday Services:
The second of Rabbi Franklin's ser-
mons in his series on "Some Soc:al
First Causes" will be given next Sun-
day under the title "Dangers and
Safeguards of the Modern School."
Services begin at 11 o'clock. All are
cordially invited.

A.526-1530 WOODWARD AVE.

.

Sabbath Services:
The sermon this Saturday will be
The l'hoenix Club was the scene of preached by Rabbi Franklin. Sab-
a beautiful social event on Tuesday bath services begin at 10:30.
afternoon when Mrs. D. W. Simons
and bliss Sylvia Simons of Pallister Bible Class:
The class in BKlical Criticism led
avenue entertained 200 guests at
luncheon. Assisting Mrs. Simons and by Rabbi Berkowitz meets on alter-
Miss Simons in receiving were Mrs. late Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Henry A. Krolik, Mrs. Charles C: S1- All interested in th:s work are cor-
mons, Mrs. Nathan Simons, Mrs. Ben- dially invited to be present.
jamin Lambert, Mrs. henry Fechimer
Mrs. Milford Stern, Mrs. Esther Si A Call for Singers:
Under the direction of William
mons, Miss Mildred Simons and Miss
Golda Ginsburg. Each hostess won Howland, there will be rendered at
a beautiful corsage bouquet of pink Temple Beth El selections from Ilan-
and yellow Aaron Ward roses and lel's Oratorio, "Judas Nlaccabeus,"
violets and yellow Bebe chrysanthe. on the Sunday just preceding Chanu-
mums. Mrs. D. W. Simons was love- 'mil, Dec. 25. It is Mr. Howland's
ly in black crepe and Miss Simone ourpose to gather together a great
was handsomely gowned in a smart choral choir for this occasion and
costume of French blue georgette volunteers are asked to be present
with overdress of blue lace trimmed for rehearsals beginning Sunday af-
with wide bands of grey fur. Tall ternoon, Dec. 11, promptly at 2
baskets filled with yellow and pink o'clock at Temple Beth El. All those
I,a France roses, mignonette and cy- coring to join in this work are cor-
bodium ferns tied with ribbons of dially invited.
corresponding hues centered the
tables at which the guests were seat Men's Temple Club:
On Tuesday evening of the coming
ed. Following the luncheon, Miss
Kathryn Pereira, danseuse, graceful- , veek the third dinner meeting of the
Men's
Temple Club will be held at
ly interpreted classic dances and Mrs
M. Ringold, well known reader of To- the l'hoenix Club at 6:30. The din-
ledo, gave several selections of char- ler, because of limited space, will Ir
be open only to members of tae Men's
acter delineations.
Temple Club. But women members
of their households are cordially in-
Returning from New York, where
;deal to come to the lecture to be
she spent several weeks, is Mrs. Mag- riven by Professor S. A. Courtis be-
nus I3utzel of Rowena street.
ginning at S o'clock.

Miss Beatrice ilochstaedter, who Young People's Society:
was a guest at the home of bliss Elsa
For members only, a regular Mid-
Siegel of Putnam avenue, returned '-month dance. Also the third of a
on Thursday to her home in New series of one-act plays entitled "Too
York.
Many Lovers," acted and directed by
members. Splendid dance music and
Honoring Mrs. Marks Oberndorfer other unique features. Curtain rises
of Chicago, who, with Mr. Oberndor- promptly at 8:30.
fer, appeared in recital Monday after-
noon before the Detroit New Century U. A. H. C. TELEGRAM
Club, the Federation of Women's
TO HARDING HOPES
Clubs gave a subscription dinner at
the Federation clubhouse on Monday
FOR ERA OF PEACE
evening. Mrs. Oberndorfer is chair-
man of the music department of the
CINCINNATI—The hope of the
General Federation of Women's Jews of America that Prevalent Hard-
clubs and president of the National ing may be the instrument of God I
Music Federation of America.
hasten the dawn of a new era of
pence and concord was expressed by
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin and Albert Charles Shahl, president of the Union !
Kahn are members of the Men's Ad- of American Hebrew Congregations,
visory Committee of the Detroit di- in a telegram to the president, con-,
vision of the Vassar Salary Endow- gratulating him ma his efforts to bring
ment Fund.
about an end of all wars. The tele-
gram follows:
"Speaking for the Union of Ameri-
Mrs. Marcus Freud, who is giving
can
Hebrew Congregations and its
a series of parties, entertained de-
lightfully at luncheon and bridge at constituent membership in all parts
of
the
United States I beg to offer our
Hotel Wolverine on Friday last and
sincere and heartfelt congratulations
Monday of this week.
upon the splendid achievement of call-
ing together the nations of the world
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Newman of to consider plans for beating their
Cass avenue have left for St. Peters- swords into plowshares, their spears
berg, Fla., where they will spend the into pruning hooks and learning war
remainder of the winter months.
no more. From the beginning of
Israel's history until today its priests,
Mrs. I. Pick, formerly a resident seers and prophets have visioned the
of Detroit and Bay City, Mich., is in coming of the day when each man
the city to spend a few months with shall sit in pence under his own vine
friends and relatives. Mrs. Pick has and fag tree. The hopes and prayers
been living in Haarlem, Rolland, for of Israel are that you may be the in-
the past three years with her chil- strument of God to hasten the dawn
dren, Mr. and Mrs. S. Block. Before of the world's new era of peace and
om1m, to Detroit, Mrs. Pick spent concord."
several weeks with Mrs. S. M. Gold-
smith of Baltimore, 'Md.
CRIMSON

Returning from New York, where
'hey accompanied their sister, Miss
Marie Marymont, prior to her depar-
ture for Europe, where she will spend
the winter months, are Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Marymont of Delaware avenue.

Mrs. Charles Klauber of Chicago
is spending several weeks visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Purdy of Royal Oak.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Frank, formerly
of Detroit, now of New York, spent
ieveral days in the city the past week,
guests at Hotel Stotler. ,Many de-
'ightful functions have been given
for Mr. and Mrs. Front, among them
at luncheon and bridge at the l'hoenix
flub on Friday last for Mrs. Frank.
Mrs. Frank is a former member of the
original Monday Bridge - Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Simon en-
tertained 10 guests at dinner on Sat-
urday evening in honor of the for-
1ieth wedding anniversary of their
narents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sloman
of Hotel Charlevoix.

Of interest to Detroiters is the
marriage of Meyer S. May of Grand
Rapids to Mrs. Rae Stearns of Chi-
^ago, which was an event of the past
week.

, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frank of Chi-
, cage were guests at hotel Stotler for
several days the past week.

Mrs. harry H. Berger of Marl-
borough avenue entertained delight.
fully at bridge on Tuesday afternoon,
compl menting her house guest, Miss
Frances Rosenberg of Rochester
N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sloman of
Virginia Park entertained at dinner
, Thursday evennig, complimenting
Charles Klauber of Chicago, guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l'urdy of Royal
Oak.

Richard Freund, eon of Dr. and
Mrs. Hugo Freund of Chicago boule-
vard, entertained 15 little friends at
his home on Friday afternoon last
commemorating his seventh birthday
anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Max N. Freedman
.ILillian Shimbergl have returned
from a wedding trip to New York and
Boston and have taken up their rest-
dente at 2271 Clairmont avenue.

Mrs. Emanuel Wolf of New York,
; formerly of Detroit, is spending a
few weeks in the city the guest of
relatives and friends, prior to her de-
parture for Southern California,
where she will remain for the sum-
Mei. months.

'

Low Prices and

Highly Appreciated Gifts

Form a most pleasing combina-
tion. See our appealing values in

Hosiery
Enrol ape Chemise
Boudoir Caps
Mules
Negligees
Pullman Robes

Step-Ins
Teddies
Pajama Suits
Silk Knit Underwear
Blouses
Skirts

'Night Nov—

While Christmas gift-buying is at
its very height, this store's im-
mense stocks of well selected
quality merchandise and splendid
values provide unusual shopping
advantages.

\ \i -906odwarcial Oratiot

"The Christmas Store for Everybody"
Woodward at Gratiot

The Crimson meeting place for this
year will be at Temple Beth El on
Thursday of each week. Basketball
team is composed of C. Pearl, captain:
L. 13ressler, assistant captain; S.
Edelstein, A. Frank, 0. Zeeman; J.
Goldsmith, coach; E. Arden.

DETROIT 1. Z. A.

The Detroit I. Z. A., at the meet-
'ng held Wednesday evening, held an
interestin gdiscussion on "What Are
the Qualifications That Go to Make
a Good Jew?" Various points of
view were given on the subject, in-
cluding opinions on the religious and
nationalist saes of the question.
The local collegiate Zionist chan-
ter will celebrate Chanukah at the
next meeting, to be held Wednesday
evening, Dec. 21. An interesting pro-
, rram is being planned by the educe-
qonal committee, of which Miss
Esther Rosenstein is chairman.

On

Y. W. H. A.
---

account of the limited space
at Temple Beth FA gymnasium, the
Y. W. II. A. wishes to announce that
admission to the weekly dances will,
beginning Saturday, Dec. 10, be open
only to members of the Jewish Wom-
an's Club and the Y. W. II. A.

M'.. Goldie Vehon is in ■ posi-

t•on to accept an additional lim-
ited number of pupils (under 13
years) in Ballroom or Aesthetic
dancing. 315 Tuxedo Ave. Hem.
lock 2266-W.

Furs of
Quality and
Distinction

To be attired in one of Baer &
Polansky's Fur Coats is to be at-
tired correctly.

We are showing • moat wonder.
ful variety from which you may
make your choice.

Mink Coats and Mink Wraps
from $650.00 to $1,850.00.

Alan V
Bacrf

1525
roacIwor
FURRIERS

Remodeling ■ nd Repairing

Miss Elizabeth We'ss of 589 South
Green street, Delray, was hostess at
• luncheon mind theater party in honor
of Miss Lela Lamport of Detroit.

1 .

We Call For and Deliver
Eureka Bldg.
Mails 7825

D ISTM A S --„ ,r 0

S uPPOta . .

They're Buying Thera

NOW--- and HERE

They're buying them NOW be-
cause they re:Liz! that folks ARE
doing their Chris tmas shopping early;
and everybody wants first selection.

They're buying them HERE be-
cause a gift from Walk-Over Shops
bespeaks its own quality, and prices
are the lowest such quality can be
sold for.

Men's, Woman's and Children's—
all styles.

