PATE S EVEN

Celebrate Golden Anniversary

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DETROIT, MICHIGAN,
Ne connection with any other
gore.

Fall Suits

With
New Ideas

Mrs. A. Gran of 2753 Hogarth ave-
nue has returned from it few weeks'
visit at Battle Creek, Mich.

$65-$85-$125

Mrs. Al Applebaum of the Roy
Court apartments is spending h few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. M.
Goodman of Muskegon, Mich.

A distinguished ensemble for criti-
cal selection; fashioned from ex-
quisite fabrics and, in many in-
stances enriched with embroidrey
and fur, and altogether expressing
the ultimate word in fashion.
Many of the smartest suits have
their skirts draped at the side and
some have even taken the uneven
hem line. Luxurious furs are lav-
ishly used.

OKofrraNei..03:1

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Chanukas Habayis Celebration

Corner Holbrook and Brooklyn

ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, AT 2 P. M.
Detroit Rabbis and Other Good Speakers Will
Address You.
• A Good Cantor and a Band of Music WillEntertain

REFRESHMENTS

For Good Enjoyment Come and Bring Your Friends.

Seats are now on sale for the coming Holidays. Reserve your
seats at once.
THE COMMITTEE.

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Mr. and Mrs. I. Greenberg celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary
last Sunday, Aug. 20, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. S. Ahramsohn.
The marriage ceremony was performed by L. Shapiro under • bell of ferns
and gold flowers. The color scheme was carried out in gold and the bridal
cake was decorated with a miniature Chupah, showing the bride and groom.'
A flashlight picture was taken of the immediate family and • four.genera•
tion picture of the Greenberg family. Mr. •nd Mr.. Greenberg were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts, mostly of gold. Out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and son of C rleveland, Ohio.

BRUSSESLLS.—(J. T. A.)—Pro.
Paul Errera of the Brussells Unive -
sity, died here on July 12. His death
has caused profound sorrow in Ow
Jewish colony in Belgium. Profess , *
Errera was an eminent scholar, d
voting much of his time to Jewi.
studies and activities. Ile has do e
much to improve the deplorable situ
tion of the Jewish trans-migrants. e
was a member of the Administrati e
Council of the Alliance Israelite, sad
honorary president of the society Ez-
ra, which is engaged in the care tie
emigrants. The government and e
embassies, as well as the University f
Brussells, were represented at t
funeral.

WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A.)—Ac-
cording to statistics published by the
Department of Commerce, Yiddish is
the predominant language in New
York; 946,139 spaek Yiddish, while
only 897,452 speak English. In the
decade from 1910 to 1920, those who
speak Yiddish in proportion to the
entire population have decreased
from 22.9 per cent to 22 per cent,
i. e., only 9 per cent, while those
speaking English decreased from 25.7
per cent to 20.9 per cent, or almost
5 per cent. It is interesting to note
that among other languages, Russian
increased during this period from
27,155 to 221,153, or at the rate of
714.4 per cent.
The term "mother tongue" refers
to the language of customary speech
In the home of immigrants before
coming to this country. Of the 946,-
139 Jews speaking Yiddish in New
York, 516,080 were born in foreign
countries, while 430,059 were born in
this country, but have one or both
parents born in a foreign country.
While the number of those who speak
Yiddish in proportion to the entire
population has decreased by .9 per
cent, the absolute figure shows en in-
crease from 857,700 to 946,139, or
10.3 per cent.
The Department of Commerce
further states the interesting fact
that 985,702 persons declared that
they ha demigrated from Russia,
while, as previously stated, but 221,-
153 gave Russian as their mother
tongue; from which it can be con-
cluded that the remainnig 764,549
are Jews who gave Yiddish as their
mother tongue. This would seem to
indicate that there are 764,549 Rus-
sian Jews, the remaining 181,590
coming from Roumania, Galicia, Aus-
tria, Poland, etc.

i„,„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„,„,„„,„,„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„,„„„,„,„„„„„„,„„„„„„„„„„.

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Announcement!

Come in and get acquainted with the new Drug Store lo-
cated at corner of Twelfth and Hazelwood.
We CUT RATE on everything in the drug line, including
cigarettes and cigars.
Our prescriptions are carefully compounded. No article
in our store is too small to be delivered.

•

He carried his beloved violin under
his arm. He gave concerts on the way
over in first, second and third class
sections of the ship, and was warmly
praised for his superb technique. Be-
ginning with Philadelphia, he will
play in all hte leading cities. On her
next trip to New York, arriving Sept.
1, the Mauretania will carry Jascha
Ileifetz, the renowned violin virtuoso,
who has had a most successful season
abroad and who has a long concert
program to fulfill in this country.

The Most Modern Drug Store on 12th St.

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I Show Every Man His Duty
to Buy Winter Clothes NOW

in my great

2....for. 1 s sale !

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Says Mr. Lockhart in Hi

Mill End Sale!

I actually feel that I have a duty to perform—a re-
, ' sponsibility to every man in thin great and growing city
of Detroit. I know how keen 0 e men of this city are
in looking ahead. I know that hen I bring it to their
attention that they can buy
INTER SUITS AND
OVERCOATS in this famous ''2 for 1 sale"—and get
both of them at the price that they would ordinarily
pay for ONLY ONE—the me , are going to respond
in greater numbers than any da of my sale so far. And
my clothing store has been li .rally swamped with
eager, satisfied buyers ever sin g e the sale opened"

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Two for $20
Two for $25
Two for $30

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Miss Pauline Feinberg of Theodore
street has returned from an extended
trip through the East, visiting in
Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Klein and
Julia and Victor Klein have returned
from Highmount, in the Catsklils,
New York.

Mrs. I. Wax, formerly of this city,
now of Wilmette, Ill., is visiting with
her son, Dr. J. H. Wax, and family.

Mrs. Mark Weinbeck, accompa-
nied by her mother and Mrs. Louis
and Abe Muscovitz, are motoring to
New York and Atlantic City.

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Engagements

The engagement is announced of
Miss Belle Lothum of New York City
to Joseph L. Staub, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Staub of this city.

Mr. and Sirs. A. 1. Wachs of New
Castle, Pa., announce the betrothal
of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Henry
H. Shapero of 83 East Hancock ave-
nue.

Mr. and Mrs. Si. Mallinson of 626
East Warren avenue announce the
engagement of their daughter, Sta-
hel, to George J. Weiss of thsi city.
Reception Sunday evening, Aug. 3.
No cards.

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qt, ev.•

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The Misses Sadye and Mollie Gar-
finkel of Mack avenue left for l'ort-
land, Me., where they will spend sev-
eral weeks.

Mrs. J. Weil of Longfellow avenue
and Mrs. Harriet Conway left Friday
on the Juanita for a two weeks' stay
at Mamma and other points.

C.

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l'aul M. Sikov, who spent the past
few months in Detroit, left for New
York City.

Mrs. George Harris and daughter,
Estelle, of 2226 Hazelwood avenue
have returned from Cedar l'oint,
where they were guests at the Break-
ers Hotel.

4 , ,i,

This black Cloky
Costume achieves a
Parisian smartness
with cornflower blue
chiffon blouse and

Monkey trimming-

125.00

Many New Modes Make Their
Debut At Himelhoch's

Street and afternoon gowns in Crepe Satin, Crepe
Roma, Cloky and Matelasse are newly featured.
A most interesting collection of evening gowns in
the new silver and gold metal cloths and brocades,
just received.

$59.50

and up

Advancing Fur Prices Urge the August Purchase

FOR SALE---
Joy Farm Properties

2009 TAYLOR—Beautiful, modern four-bedroom two-flat.

BURLINGAME AVE.—Extra large duplex with two baths.

We also have many good buys in single homes. Our prices and
terms are most liberal.

Powers -Pitts Realty Co.

Third Floor General Motors Co.
Room 3-152
Phone Market 6228
We also have a Branch Office at Taylor and Linwood

VIOLINISTS ARRIVE

Walnut 2510 :: Phones :: Garfield 2156
Corner Twelfth and Hazelwood

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Mrs. Louis Levin announces the
engagement of her daughter, Lillian,
to
Roy W. Stein.
Graduating as a violin soloist from
the Conservatory of Music at Odessa, ,•
A. Bern' came in on the Mauretania ^•-^^^r-s^-y"^
..
for
or h is first tour of the Uni ed States.

Brown's Drug Store

0111

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Mrs. Hannah Morse of 70 East
Palmer avenue has returned from a
month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry G. Starr of Pittsburgh, Pa.

139 JEWS SPEAKING
PAUL ERRERA DEAD ? 46, YIDDISH
IN NEW YORK

Will Be Held by the

CONGREGATION AHAVATH ZION

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Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Kopelman of
224 Medbury boulevard have left for
a two weeks' visit with their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. H. Kopelman of Hart-
ford, Conn.

MR. AND MRS. I. GREENBERG

Announcement!

0

1230 Woodward Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kopelson, for-
, merly of Detroit, are spending the
, summer in Tirol. Mr. hopelson, on
his return to Vienna in the fall, will
continue his teaching at the Bree
Schule fur Pianoforte, where he is
first assistant under Mme. Bree. Af-
ter spending three years in Europe,
Mr. Kopelson will return to America
in January to reopen his pianoforte
studios on Medbury boulevard, De-
1 Holt,

Two for $35
Two for $40
Two for $45

Marriages

ZACK-LEVY
An affair of interest the past week
was the wedding of Miss Ethel Levy
to Dr. Morris Zack of Duluth, Minn.,
at Hotel Cadillac. The bride was
charming in a French blue canton
gown. She carried a bouquet of lil-
lies of the valley. The bride's mother
wore a black satin gown ornamneted
with diamonds. The wedding supper
was served in a private dining room
and was followed by dancing. Out-
of-town guests were Sir. and Mrs.
Mose Marx of Denver, Colo., and Mr.
Zack, brother of the groom, of Du-
luth, Minn. Dr. and Mrs. Zack left
on the Huronic for a trip on the
lakes. They will make their future
home in Duluth.

WEINER.LIPNICK
l'he marriage of Miss Elsa I.. Lip-
(c and Si. Stilton Weiner was sol-
evening, Aug. e
t,,,, sized
n a i te theAed
home of
uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Sirs. Leon Lipnick
)f 1646 Clairmount avenue, in the
mesence of the immediate family.
11r. and Mrs. Weiner will make their
ome at 555 Hague avenue upon their
eturn from an extended honeymoon
rip.

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LITMER-HYMAN
Mr. and Sirs. David B. Hyman of
,06 Belmont avenue announce the
arriage of their daughter, Anna D.,
o Philip Litmer of Chicago, which
ook place Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs.
itmer will leave for Chicago follow-
ng a short stay in Cedar Point.

irths

'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Si. Funke (An-
a Millner) are receiving congratu-
ations on the birth of a eon, Joseph
heldon on July 31.

Buy two suits—or two overoats or a suit and an
overcoat. Most men are buying one of each. Or bring
in your friend or neighbor and split the cost. Buy any
way you want to—but DON'T ;MISS THE SALE.
And I Want the BIG Men to Know That I've Prepared for Them!
I've had the Crowley-Milner buyer get a whole lot of big sizes—I don't like to have men disap-
pointed. All fine fall and winter suits and overcoats—seasonable, wanted models and fabrics—single
and double-breasteds, plain and pleated models. Hardly anything that I've overlooked.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaufman (Frieda
Rogvoy) of Ann Arbor are receiving
ongratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Charlotte Lucille, Aug. 18.

Crowley, Milner 4 CO.

I N MEMORIAM

Popular Pune Section—Second Floor.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Kopel are
eceiving congratulations on the birth
f a eon, Martin Richard, on Aug. 15.

rUffigri

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Dependable

FURS

THE BIRNBAUM policy of
pride in quality and content-
ment in reasonable profit, the
public is recognising the new
era in fur value giving that this shop
has originated. Dependability, low
maker•to.you cost, and extreme
eauty are making these furs the
hoice of hundred..

eift Lower Maker-to-You
Low 'Prices

Note the New Location

In sad but loving memory of our
dear father, Harris Finsilver, who
passed away seven years ago, Aug.
27, 1915. Gone but not forgotten.
Loving Children and Grand-
children.

On Broadway

In the Capitol Theatre Bldg.

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