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PAGE FOURTEEN

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of your

DIAMONDS

Until further notice scouts of Troop
76 will meet at the Shaary Zedek
synagogue at 7:15 p. m. every Tues-
day.

Adams Ave. at Hastings

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THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
GRADUATES ARE CALLED
TO MANY U. S. PULPITS

Miss Leonore Sidder of 1695 Vir-
The students of the regular Rab-
ginia Park has returned from a visit binical Department of the Jewish
to Boston, Philadelphia and Far Theological Seminary of America
Rockaway, L. I.
have been called to pulpits throughout
various parts of this country for the
Miss Elizabeth Cohen of 1631 High holy Days. One has gone to
Euclid West spent the week-end in conduct services for the American
Jewish soldiers stationed at Honolulu.
Toledo, visiting friends.
The following graduates of the
The inmates of the Jewish Old Seminary have accepted new po-
Folks' Horne tender their thanks at sitions: Rabbi Alter Abelson, Jewish
this Holy Day season to the sponsors Community Center, Hoboken, N. J.
and their assistants who have pro- Rabbi Jacob Bocnick, Congregation
vided outings for them during the Tifereth Israel of Kensington, Brook-
past summer. They extend their best lyn, N. Y. Rabbi Morris Zucker-
wishes to them and their families on beam, Baltimore Hebrew College, Bal-
timore, Md.
the New Yeor.

-5119 MINNYINNFIRM

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"YOUNG ISRAEL"

Engagements

New Name of Mag•sine Published by
I •s•• ■ •••••••••
Department of Synagogue Ex-
tension.
' Mr. and Mre. A. Fox of 37 Woli,

street, Buffalo, N. Y., announce the
Beginning with the September issue engagement of their daughter, Anna
the former Union Home Study Maga- to Herman Roses of this city.
zine will appear under a new name in
a more attractive form.
The new magazine, "Young Israel,"
J' ii
will consist of sixteen pages instead
of eight and will appear twelve times
,,,
during the year instead of ten. It will •••••••••••-•••••••••-•••••---- s-
be profusely illustrated and will pre-
MORRISON-WEBER
sent articles of interest and import-
The Hotel Stotler was the scene of
ance to children of various ages.
Young Israel is intended primarily a very beautiful early fall wedding
to supplement the work of the re- of Miss Rose Weber of California and
ligious school teacher. It is to act as Ben Morrison of Detroit, which wa s
a stimulus as well as a guide to the solemnized Sunday evening, Sept. 17,
juvenile reader. The Jewish holidays) Rabbi A. M. Hershnian officiating,
will be especially featured. The marriage vows were spoken in the
The September issues contains: rose and gold room under a dainty
Holiday story, "Rosh ha.Shanah"; "A , 1 bower of lacy ferns and white asters.
New Year for Berthold," by Elma F. The bride was preceded to the
Levinger; • article on Adolph S. Ochs,. altar by her attendants, Mrs. It. Paul,
by Samuel 0. Kuhn; "Johanan hen her sister, as matron of honor, who
Zakkai," by. Victor E. Reichert; "The wore a beautiful gown of jade green
Story of the Jews," by Sulamith Ish crepe romaine, elaborately draped and
Kishor; "King Solomon's Wand," by embroidered, and carried American
Sulamith Ish Kishor; "A Jewel of a beautiful roses tied with silver ribbon.
Boy," by Leon From; poems and The bridesmaids were Miss Flora
notes. Abraham of New York city, wearing
orchid and silver cloth gown; Miss
Charlotte I'rice of Detroit, gowned in
PARDONS MINOR ZIONISTS
orchid brocaded chiffon; Miss Miriam
Marienthal, whose gown was gold
RIGA.—(J. T. A.)—Those of the cloth, and Miss Celia Friedberg, wear-
Zeire Zionists who were sentenced by ing turquoise blue chiffon. They all
a Kiev court recently for illegal as- carried bouquets of pink roses, tied
sembly who are under twenty one will wiith pink ribbon.
The groom was attended by his
not serve prison sentences. Thirty
three persons were convicted in all, 12 brother Robert as best man and the
to two years' imprisonment with hard following ushers: Sam Weber, the
labor and solitary confinement and bride's brother, Aaron Abrahams of
twenty to one year's prison terms. New York city, Harry Paul and
Arthur Weber.
Master Roy D. Paul, the bride's
nephew, bore the wedding ring of
hiresLinde diamondstrounde aG r s ae,t in
ISIITZUN swilopw

nrriages

gathering at the home of Carl Feld-
Mrs. J. Nathanson and daughter of man, 78 Rowena avenue. Miss lien-
Buffalo N. Y. spent the past four rietta Farhman entertained with reci-
weeks with their parents and grand- tations. Miss Selma Sell rendered
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Nathanson several vocal selections. Edith Gold-
of 5153 Beaubien street.
berg, Helen Birndorf and John Sklar
entertained with piano selections.
Mrs. I. Wax, accompanied by her Singing and dancing was the order
son, Reuben, have returned to their of the evening. A buffet lunch was
home in Wilmette, Ill., after a stay in served.
this city.

You have no idea how we can improve
-the appearance of your diamonds by mount-
ing them in the late styles of white gold and
platinum.
The cost is very low and the increased
value is amazing.
Estimates and special designs cheer-
fully furnished.

se, 1W4

ocia1 .and
9LKsonal

WELFARE SOCIETY'S
ACTIVE PRESIDENT

Mr. and Mrs. L. Roth and family
of Toledo spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Cohen of West Euclid
avenue.

Among the delightful affairs of the
past week was a surprise party given
by Miss Eddie Kovan in honor of Miss
Beatrice Winberg. Covers were laid
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenzweig and for 18 guests.
daughter, Sophie, of 633 West Han-
cock avenue, have returned from their
On Sunday evening, Sept. 17, the
summer home at Cedar Point.
Adelphian Club held its first social

Enhance the Value

Uth IdJ

.-wwerr ,eRsouw.

MRS. JOSEPH ZUCKERMAN
President of the European Jewish
Women's Welfare Organization, to
whose efforts the accomplishments of
the society are to a great extent due.

CORRECTON
The article in last week's issue of
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle dealing
with the condition of Jewish education
in the northwest section of this city
inadvertently read that the present
attendance of the Talmud Torah in
that part of the city is 400. It should
have read 40 instead.

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Eaum, the bride's cousin, dressed in a
fairylike creation of pink chiffon and
A silver, strewed rose petals in the
bride's path from a pink garden hat
basket.
The bride, who came in on the arm
of her father, looked very lovely in
her gown of white Josephine crepe,
daintily embroidered and draped, hav-
ing a long court train. Her tulle veil
was held in place with orange blos-
some and she carried a huge shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the
I valley.
The bride's mother was handsomely
gowned in black chiffon beaded in jet.
The grimm's mother was prettily
gowned in black gorgette, beautifully
beaded.
Louis Weber, father of the bride,
blessed the young couple with a touch-
ing little address.
The wedding dinner was served to
125 guests in the large ball room,
tables being decorated with flame
colored gladiola and ferns.
The bride, before leaving on a
motor honeymoon trip to eastern
points, threw her bouquet amongst her
bridesmaids.
Out-of-town guests who came on for
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. M.
Cohen of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Eder
of Milwaukee, Miss Flora Abraham of
-New York, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber,
the bride's parents, came from Holly-
wood, California.

STOCKERSTEINBERG

A Sale Of Better Dresses
'36

Even Sequin Gowns of
Exquisite Beauty!
Much Favored.
It was necessary, to get dresses of such genuine worth, to buy a few
here—a few there—a few somewhere else—until we had accumulated
enough to stage a sale of proportions. Our dress buyer spent a full week
on this sale alone—and visited every maker of worth in New York.

Canton Crepe
Majestic Crepe
Plaid Molly-0
Crepe Meteor

Crepe Back Satin
Poiret Twill
Crepe Elizabeth
Chiffon Velvet

Klo-Ka
Lace Combinations
Striped Canton
Tricotine

Frocks of stunning originality
—made to sell for
$40 to $60.

It is impossible to describe the style features—but this sale is a re-
view of all that is new and favored in the realm of fashion this fall. The
marvelous materials are utilized as only the most deft of designers can
create—gorgeous trimmings are used sparingly or profusely, according
to the mode—exquisite Grecian laces completes many a gown. Sizes
16 to 52.

Dinner Dresses
Street Frocks

Afternoon Dresses
Evening Gowns

Crowley-Milner'*—Sixth Floor.

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Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ziskind of 699
East Kirby are receiving congratu-
lations of the birth of a daughter,
Loraine, on Sept. 13.

CHIEF RABBI INVITES
PALESTINE PILGRIMS

YORK.—(J.C.B.)—A hearty
ly I 1 NEW
invitation couched in the purest of

prophetic Hebrew is extended to Am-
[ erican Jews to make pilgrimages to
Erez Israel by Rabbi Abraham Isaac
: Ilacohen Kuk, Chief Rabbi of Pales
ygl
t ; tine. The invitation is sent through
George M. Hyman, organizer of the
"Palestine Pilgrimage who has in-
t
itiated and arranged for the visits of
la number of American Jews to the
Holy Land. Rabbi Kuk wrote in part
as follows:
"I wish to strengthen the hands of
George M. Ilyman, who during his
presence in the Holy City has expres
sed his intention to urge our brethren
in the United States to form groups
1 of pilgrims to visit from time to time
I our Holy Land and to behold its mar-
velous sights and antiquities."

j

1

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It

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob II. Steinberg
of Traverse City, Mich., announce the
marriage of their daughtet, Dever*,
to Dr. Harry Stocker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Stocker of this city. Dr.
and Mrs. Stocker will be at home in
Louisville, Ky., until next July, at
which time they will make their home
in Detroit.

DAVID POHL'S NEW LOCATION

The many friends of David Pohl
will be pleased to note that he is now
located in his new place of business,
the Gladstone Barber Shop, 8743
Twelfth street. Mr. Pohl has spared
no eort in making his new shop thor-
oughly up-to-date.

Tt

ii

The Famous '5 Hat Shop Opens For Fall

ii

With '7.50, 4 10, $12.50 and $15 Hats! One of Our Greatest Hat Sales

A style opening and a wonderful sale all at one swoop!—THAT'S the way the $5 HAT SHOP does things! No wonder it has grown so enormous!
No wonder thousands of women come to it FIRST with absolute confidence of finding the BEST hat that $5 will buy.

The BLACK Hats
Are particularly remarkable. Very stunning with the new fall
gowns. Made of fine Panne and Lyons velvet or hatter's plush,
they have smart ornaments and quills of the better sort. Many
have graceful, drooping feathers that carry out the longer drapery
idea in the new dresses.
Sand, Platinum, Nut Brown Caramel, Henna,
King Blue; Poppy, Navy.

There are the softest of roll brim hats for the most youthful
—there are smart, dashing hats with stiff quills or ornaments for
street wear—there are chic little turbans draped into big loops
of the material at one side.

Choice Is Practically Unlimited—Hats for Every
Occasion, Age, Type and Taste!

Crowley, Milner & Co.

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1.

/Park j a i 'ce
,J1- 0 ftrarra6

It you feel tired and lifeless just
ask one of our experts to give you
an electrical facial massage. It
makes you feel like a new person.
And why not a massage for your
calp at the same time? It means
new life for your hair.

s

"Our Method. Succeed"

Crowley-Milner's—Fourth Floor.

Madame

Loraine Kennedy

6th Floor Crowley Milner Co.

Hair Dept.

O.. mj

