Tackraorr,/EwisiteiRomicLE PAGE SIX •■■■ Mr. and Mrs. S. Halpern gave a surprise party recently for Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eder at the home of the latter on Lake Shore drive. The fol- lowing were present: Mr. and Mrs. II. Freedman, Sir. and Mrs. R. Schul- man, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lippet, Mr. and Sirs. J. Saulson of Cleveland, Miss Rose Singer, Miss Betty Sha- piro, Abe Lippet, Harry Last, Ethel last, Jean Shapiro and Mr. and Mrs. F. Moyer and family. 11•1. The I. L. Hudson Co. Samuel Ii. Rubiner left on Sunday for Portland, Ore., as delegate from the First National Company to the annual convention of the American Institute of Banking, to be gone a month. At the age of 22, Mr. Ru- Mr. and Mrs. Mack B. Weiss of biner is one of the youngest banking 536 Garfield avenue entertained for executives in the country, being as- 21 children on Saturday last at a sistant treasurer of his company. beautifully appointed party in honor of the fifth birthday of their son, Les- Sirs. I. Z. Taub of Chicago is visit- ter B. ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 1. Sandorf of 1993 Tuxedo Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen of Earns- avenue. worth street have moved to their new Miss Audrey Frank is the house home, 633 Medhury boulevard. guest of Miss Isabelle Keller of Cass Dr. Milton P. Fisher announces the Lake, removal of his office to suite 203, 17 Mrs. L. Cohen of 303 Farnsworth Brady street. street has left for Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. B. D. Jacoby and daughter, to spend a few weeks. hould be communicated to the officer of the All Society item• •nd other local note• • in order to appear in the current week's Chronkle by 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Mail notice• so to be received not later issue. Phone Glenda'. 11.326, Society Editor. than Wednesday. You cannot question the fact that you ought safe to provide yourself and family with pure, Silver Springs Drinking Water such weather as this. But if you don't act on that conviction— what good is it? Why not phone now for a case of the clearest, purest water in the world. Market 1880 For the Home case of six galf - gallon ( )\ bottles, delivered, i in- eluding war-tax, for 66e 66c Coolers for the Office Mr. and Mrs. William B. Isenberg of this city, who sailed for London on the Aquitania last month, are now in Paris. From there they will leave for Warsaw, Poland, and Bucharest, Roumania, and other cities through that section of Europe. Mr. Isenberg is engaged in auditing the books of the European branches of the He- brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society (Ilias of America), the main office of which is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Art and Morris Art of 4027 Virginia Park left for a motor trip to the East to visit rela- tives in New York. Before return- Charlotte, left on Saturday to spend ing they will visit Atlantic City, the heated season at their summer Washington, Philadelphia and Bos- home on Lake St. Clair. ton. Mrs. Samuel Greenspan and (laugh- ter, Shurley, left for New York on Mrs. George Kavanau and daugh- Saturday to spend the summer ter, Ruth, and Mrs. Samuel Leitson months with relatives and friends. have left for a two weeks' stay in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Sidder and Announcement - Alex Loftus, proprietor of the Palace Royal Restaurant, 2134 Wood- ward Avenue, invites you to attend the Grand Opening of his palatial new restaurant on Tuesday, July Eighteenth. Mr. Loftus' long successful career in op- erating a chain of Jewish restaurants, en- ables him to give to Detroit, home-like meals, such as no other place offers today. Special Attention given to Parties, Banquets and Weddings. Steaks and Chops a la Carte Business Men's Lunch, (Full Course) 50c. Music Every Evening Souvenirs Given away to all during opening. Palace Royal Restaurant 2134 Woodward Ave. The Strand Restaurant at 1344 Broadway has been purchased by Mr. Loftus and after very extensive alterations will be under his management. Watch this paper for the opening announcement. For Summer Of course the little one must be kept cool and comfortable, but care must also be exer- cised so that baby does not take cold even dur- ing the hot days. A trained nurse is ni constant attendance in our Infants Shop ready to advise with you and suggest the best kind of clothing for your baby during the trying summer months. Milton J. Silberberg left on Tues- day last for a four weeks' stay in Oil City, Pa. 1 E1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111T Opening Baby Clothes Mr. and Mrs. Abe Silberberg of 1416 Burlingame avenue left on Wed- nesday for a four weeks' trio to At- lantic City and other Eastern points. daughter, Leonore, of 1695 Virginia Mrs. Esther Schlesinger and daugh- Park are vacationing at Ottawa ter, Etta, have motored with Mr. and Beach and Chicago. Mrs. A. W. Schlesinger to Charlevoix for the remainder of the summer. Miss Constance Sidder of 1695 Virginia i'ark is spending some time Mr. and Mrs. M. Busch and son, in Chicago. Herman T., left on Sunday for a Mr. and Mrs. Peter Caplan and motor trip through the Eastern states. They will make stops at Bos- family of 5666 Brush street are ton, Newark, New York, Philadelphia spending the summer vacation at and Atlantic City before returning their cottage at La Salle Beach, Port Huron, Mich. home. F_ - - imwiompnnmw,iivmiiiiho...ummwwwnmsimmmmami,,,s,,m,mwo,.. ,,o,, Rammommivuunmfimxmo.hminnoouffiitino.wmzuomonxivomosmmamiiir Comfortable m = Miss Mary Purdy, who has been the guest for a week at the Weis- berg's, 4941 Vinewood avenue, re- turned on Sunday, July 9, to her home in Newark, N. J. The Misses Florence and Eva Wil- liams and Betty Sanders returned from a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Rochester and other Eastern pionts. a Few Summer Offerings $ .95 81.50 Muslin Caps Muslin D 1.95 Cashmere Hose ..... .50 Light Sacques .50 Silk and Wool Hose.. .65 Bootees . 50c up Cashmere Skirts —81.15 up Bands . 1.25 .29 Soft Sole Shoes Ventilated Pants Miss Esther Glass entertained at a luncheon at Hotel Statler in honor of Miss Dorothy Ilimelfarb, who left for an extended Eastern trip. The Baby Shop The Detroit Recreation Band wil l play a select concert on Friday even ini, at 7 o'clock at the Dwyer School. 2nd Floor Miss Dorothy Himelfarb left for an extended trip to Providence, R. I. Boston, Mass., New York City, At- lantic City and other Eastern points. 4 Mrs. Sam Wetsman of 1590 St. Claire avenue is leaving Sunday for the East, visiting with relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Wets- man will be met by Mr. Wetsman at Atlantic City, where they will spend two weeks, and will return to Detroit by way of New York City, Washing- ton and Buffalo. Saul J. Birnkrant of Boston boule- vard has returned home from a trip to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Colo- do Springs and Chicago. The J. A. D. Club elected Lillian Kanter president, Miriam Meisner 1 :1 -4 Cadillac Cherry 8656 861 JOSEFF BROS. SUPERIOR KOSHER RESTAURANTS Exclusive Caterer, to Wedding Parties and Banquets MAIN DINING ROOM 2038 Woodward Ave. Cor. Elizabeth Harry Labovitz. Mgr. 1 vice-president; Rose Ginsberg secre- tary, Rae Ratkowsky treasurer; Mi- riam Meisner, Betty Taylor, Jean Ilanelsky and Gertrude Cohen mem- bers of the board of directors. LUNCH ROOM AND DELICATESSEN Open Day and Night 20 West Adams Avenue Near Fyfe's Shoe Store CALL ME FOR PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIRS Member of Associated Building Employer. of Dotroit LOUIS C. NYHUS SANITARY AND HEATING ENGINEER Phone Hemlock 3560 • • • • • - 11025 Twelfth Street Miss Lena Annette Schneider and Louis Schneider, Jr., rendered sev- eral piano selections in a recent mu- sicale given by the pupils of Miss J rvise. Sirs. F. Goldstick and daughter, Rosalie, of 283 IIendrie avenue left for an extended tour of Canada. They will visit with relatives and friends in Toronto and London, Ont. Y. W. H. A. NOTES Picnic, Wednesday, July 19: The group will meet at the Belle Isle boat dock, Woodward avenue, at 6:15 sharp. Outings have been very successful this season. Register at the clubhouse, 89 Rowena street, not later than Monday evening, and bring 35 cents for lunch. Now in Full Swing! Twenty "Y" members are enjoying their vacation at the summer camp a t New Baltimore this week. The large airy rooms, the beautiful grounds, the comfortable swings and porch chairs, the many outdoor sports, all help to make a stay at camp pleasant. The kitchen is run on a strictly kosher basis and an ex- cellent cook is in charge. Call at the office, 89 Rowena street, for further particulars on registration for the vacation period. Camp will be open until Labor Day. THIS Finsterwald July Inventory Sale, in $100,000 surplus stock is to be sacrificed, is providing the means whereby hundreds of people are furnishing their homes at savings that are positively astounding. The vast assortments, the high quality of the merchandise, the low prices and the very advantageous credit terms make this sale quite without an equal. You will find here furniture for every room in the house, all of the finest quality both as to appearance and construction, and all marked at prices the like of which this city has never before seen. Credit terms may be applied to any pur- chase in the sale. Tennis: Our girls have been taking advan- tage o fthe tennis courts on the For- est and Rivard playgrounds on Mon- day evenings from 5 to 8 o'clock. This time is reserved for girls only and Sir. Gardner of the Recreation Commission has been instructing the group. Every "Y" member is urged to join this class. rs vs g ■ trta, wmr..a COMES P . M. RASKIN HERE IN INTEREST OF KEREN HAYESOD Philip M. Raskin, national Anglo- Jewish poet, arrived in Detroit on Thursday morning in the interest of the Keren Hayesod. Mr. Raskin ad- dressed a meeting of the Detroit Ke- ren Hayesod committee on Thursday e vening at the Shaarey Zedek. He will attend a number of conferences while here and will also address a' number of meetings. Mr. Raskin is the author of a num- ber of volumes of poetry in English and Yiddish, among them being the "Songs of a Wanderer. 23 CITIES COLLECT DORMITORY QUOTAS Twenty-three cities have corn- pleted their quotas in the campaign of the National Federation of Tem- ple Sisterhoods for $250,000 for a dormitory for the students at He- brew 11•lon College, Cincinnati. Re- ports from other cities are encourag- ing and the federation expects to have raised the fall amount by fall. Women in various cities have orig- inated many interesting ways of rais- ing money. Some have made and sold home made noodles, cakes, pickled herrings and fruit preserves. A penny for every inch of waistline and one for every year of their age has been collected from the women in some A C C. V Finsterwald's July Inventory Sale "Y" Summer Camp: L=- Main 4216 101 JOHN R ST. Real Laces and Art Linen Embroidery FINSTERWALD'S Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd. ities. Other communities have run and parties, dances and amateur audeville performances. Those cities that have "gone over he top" are: Altoona, Pa.; Bingham- on, N. Y.; Buffalo, N. Y.; El Paso, Texas; Henderson, Ky.• Houston, Texas; Indianapolis, Ind.; Kalamazoo, ' Mich.; Lake Charles, La.; Lexington, Ky.; Ligonier, Ind.; Louisville, Ky.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Nashville, Tenn.; Providence, R. I.; Richmond, Va.; Sandusky, Ohio; Scranton, Pa.; Trin- idad, Colo.; Williamsponrt, Pa. Roses of Zion. The Roses of Zion are planning to celebrate their third anniversary on Sunday, July 30. Preparations are being made for a fine program and an outing on the occasion. The club will hold a Herzl memorial meeting Wed nesday evening. Merchant 0111. ■■ •• aid Select Dancing Nightly Palais de Danse Particular People Prefer the Palais Strictly censored. Highest Sta ndard Floyd Hickman Superb Orchestra Ilse Shop who. sasuoa. lua Denies Peva an. 4.1* 4739 Woodward Art Wadi ?fad Asr.