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If)erRortfitasnalitornaz

PAGE EIGHT

41.

,.c--

oeW _s,

Jacial and
Qrsoned

t!, 17

`km) Showing—

Eastern Mink
Coat
Mandarin
Sleeves
Self Collar
and Cuffs

All Society Items and other local notes should be communicated to the office of the
Chronicle by 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon In order to *ppm in the current week's
issue. Phone Glendale 5326 Society Editor. kW notice... to be received not lat.
than Wednesday.

r-.

Manufac-
turers of

Fine
Furs

In the
Wholesale
'District

Rosenberg Bros.

230 Jefferson Ave. West

•••• I, At.'

Occasional Tables

One of the charming and delight.'
In a masterful address delivered
before a capacity audience at a meet- ful social events of the past week was
ing of the Jewish Woman's Club on the beautifully appointed luncheon,
Monday afternoon at the Federation followed by bridge, at the Phoenix
dub house, Dr. Marion Leroy Bur- Club, at which Mrs. Nathan Simons
ton, president of the University of of Burlingame avenue was hostess to
Michigan and an outstanding figure 50 people, honoring her mother, Mrs.
in the education world today, lauded Joseph Wonder of Chicago boulevard.
the University of Michigan with its Bebe mums in the prevailnig au-
11,500 !students as a true university tumnal colors, yellow bronze and
free from political interference and white, covered the tables at which
us one of the greatest institutions of the guests were seated. Among those
learning in the world and second to in the receiving line, besides Mrs.
none in this country. By way of pre- Blonder, were Mrs. David W. Simons,
face to his subject, The Education Mrs. Wolf Kaplan, Mrs. Charles C.
of a Citizen," Dr. Burton told of Simons, Miss Mildred Simons and
the magnitude of problems that had Mies Sylvia Simons.
confronted him upon his coming to
Michigan and the way in which these
Mr. and Mrs. David Staruss of Cin-
were met. In his forceful and com- cinnati were guests of their sister,
prehensive manner, 1)r. Burton point- Mrs. B. Koch, at Hotel Addison the
ed out, step by step, the various types past week.
of minds that stand for intelligence
and mastery, taking as his keynote
Mrs. Maurice Siesil of New York
the workings of the human mind. Dr. is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Burton laid great stress on the ne- Arthur Swartz of East Grand boule-
cessity of exercising the knowledge of vard. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz enter-
reasoning power, showing that the tained at a delightful dinner party
three elements of the mind, primacy, at their home on Tuesday last honor-
thinking and receptive, are of aignifi- jag Mrs. Siesu".
cant and basic importance. Dr. Bur-
ton's talk was one of the most Inter-
Mrs. Guy Rowe (Corinne Finster-
esting ever given before the Jewish
wald) and Miss Rae Finsterwald of
Woman's Club. Reports on immi-
Calvert avenue have returned from a
grant aid work, conservation and the
delightful visit in Davenport, Iowa,
scholarship fund were given by the
going there to attend the eighty-sixth
respective chairmen, Miss Emma
birthday anniversary of their grand -
Butzel, Mrs. Samuel Netzorg and
mother, Mrs. M. Goldberg.
Miss Edith Ileavenrich. The next
evening meeting of the club will take
Rabbi Nathan Stern of New York,
place on Wednesday, Dec. 20, in the
chapel of Temple Bteh El and will who occupied the pulpit of Temple
take the form of a vaudeville per- Beth El on Sunday last, was the guest
formance, which will be under the of Rabbi and Mrs. Henry J. Berko-
direction of Mrs. S. M. Cole and will wtiz at dinner on Saturday last and
of Rabbi and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin
be followed by dancing.
on Sunday.

An affair of beautiful appoint-
ments was the dinner tendered the
visiting delegates to the Tract Com-
mission of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis and the Union of
American Ilebrew Congregations on
Monday evening, at Temple Beth El,
by the officers and trustees of the
temple and the officers of the Men's
Temple Club. Monday and Tuesday
noons, delightful luncheons were
served, with Mrs. Louis Grosslight
and Mrs. Leo Zuckerman in charge.
Mrs. Joseph Lichtenstein was chair-
man of arrangements of these charm-
ing affairs.

Mrs. Rosa T. Rosenfield and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Rosenfield, of Wino-
na avenue left on Saturday last for
Long Beach, Cal., where they will
spend the winter months with Mrs.
Rosenfield's sister, Mrs. Sarah T. Ber-
ger, formerly of Detroit

Y d d

4

The great

Christmas Store

of All

Detroit

The J. L. Hudson Co.

.z.,41 ,etawloctsv-- \
• s u..;,„

-

THINK OF US WHEN

You Want • Delicious Bos of Candy
DELIVERED.
We Serve 1.ight Lunch. at All Ilours.
We put up Special Orders lor Dances
and Parties.
Phone Us—Northway 3515.

E

SPECIAL — PLEASING —

O

LUNCHES and DINNERS

A T POPULAR PRICES
11 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Now is the time to make your New Year's Reservation.

(Under new management of E. Glasser)

0

CAFE FRONTENAC

=0=0

one!

$3.69 Washable Kidlyne Body
Dolls, $2.49

Joints and eyes move, hair is
curly, faces are bisque.

$2 Cat's Meow, $1.65

N,1■ 1 ■11

• • • Books for Christmas !
The Ideal Gifts
.• • • • •
• •. •
• • •
• • • Macauley's Bookstore
0

WHY NOT BOOKS?

Visit our fine large bookstore for gift sug-
gestions for Christmas. There are good books
for every taste. We specialize in helping you
pick out just the right books.

1268 LIBRARY AVENUE

To secure very interesting illustrated Christmas Bulletin write

Name

A

Cherry 1066
==t0

NINETY-EIGHT CENTS —
"How wit it be made for that,"
people will exclaim! A ten-inch
horn and a record to start with
are included. This is a very re-
markable toy—one of the clever-
est of the new ones. At 98c it is
a little wonder.
Bring the children and see it
demonstrated—no need to won-
der if they will appreciate it! At
98c most every child can have

Attractive Candlesticks
$3 and up.

■ ■

4 2
0 Monroe Avenue

=

. ■

New Toy Phonographs Play
Real 5 Inch Records 98c

—BRONZE BOOK ENDS
—BRIDGE LAMPS
—JUNIOR LAMPS
—TWIN BED LAMPS

■ ■■

Address ................................. _________ ........

and mail this to us.

Qainsboro
Studios

Harry Feinberg, Photographer

WOODWARD ARCADE

1614 Woodward Ave.
Mai. 7127
Appointments for Studio or at House.

It

DAINTY

Evening

Noonday

CHAS. S. KLEIN

$20 to $75

■

WI •

1 U CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS!

Mrs. and Mrs. Adolph Sloman en-
DE LUXE CANDY SHOP
tertained at a beautifully appointed
5015 W.dward Ave at Wmren.
dinner party at Ilotel Addison Thurs
day evening last, commemorating the
forty-first anniversary of their mar- I
riage, their daughter and grand-
daughter, Mrs. Nathan Sloss and
Mary Ann Sloss of Cleveland, corn-
Architect ■ sad Engineer
The season's loveliest blooms in ing here for the occasion.
the shades of rosette, brown and yel-
Cadillac 3612
low bebe chrysanthemums gave vivid
A recent delightful social function
1015 Detroit 5avings Bank Bldg.
splashes of color at a dinner dance of beautiful appointments was the
on Thursday evening last, at which dinner dance given by the Excelsior
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Gilbert were Club at Hotel Stotler. These affairs
hosts to 24 guests at their beautiful are given monthly by the members
new home on Arden Park. The ball- and officers of this organization, Emil
room in which the guests were served Walbot president, Herbert Sloman
was transformed into a veritable gar- vice-president and Milton Ilirshfield
den effect, with shaggy mums pre- secretary.
dominating. The affair, ranking as
one of the delightful social functions
Mrs. Wallace Rosenheim of Pin-
of the past week, is one of a series gree avenue has returned from a de-
to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. lightful stay in St. Louis, Mo., where
We Suggest As Gifts!
Out-of-town guests coming here for she attended a family reuinion of
this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- brothers and sisters, who came from
ward Lilienfeld of Wilmette, Ill., and various parts of the country for this
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lilienfeld of occasion.
Chicago.
Mrs. Max Fruhoff of Webb avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selling of Ho- entertained delightfully at luncheon
tel Addison entertained as their and bridge on Friday last, honoring
guests during the Thanksgiving holi- Mrs. David Staruss of Cincinnati,
Useful and decorative pieces for
day Mr. and Mrs. Meyer May, Mr. guest of Mrs. Belle Koch of Hotel
the mantel and fireplace reason-
and Mrs. D. Wolf and Mrs. Rose Hart Addison.
ably priced.
of Grand Rapids. The guests were
delightfully entertained while in the
Mrs. Charlotte Brown of McLean
avenue has returned from New York,
city.
where she went to meet Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. • and Mrs. Howard Kaichen of David A. Brown and daughter, Ro-
Cincinnati (Margaret Ileavenrich), salie, who recently returned from a
whose marriage in Detroit was an stay in European countries. Miss
Any article selected will be cheerfully re-
event of the early fall season, have Florence Brown, who accompanied
served for you, to suit your conveniences
returned from a delightful honey. Mrs. Brown to New York, will re-
moon trip to California and are main in that city for several weeks,
spending 10 days with their parents, where she will visit with her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ileavenrich of Miss Jane Brown.
Longfellow avenue.
Mrs. Frank Purdy entertained at
The Sisterhood of Temple Beth El bridge on Wednesday afternoon at
will hold their regular monthly meet- her home in Royal Oak. Among those
ing on Monday afternoon, Dec. 11, present were Mrs. Magnes Butzel,
3143 Woodward •t Watson
in the chapel of the temple. The Mrs. Hugo A. Freund, Mrs. A. Buch-
speaker of the occasion will be Rabbi stein, Mrs. William Stearns, Mrs. A.
James Heller of Cincinnati, who will Oppenheim, Mrs. David Epstean and
talk on "A Literary Turning Point" Mrs. E. M. Rothman.
Rabbi Ileller, who is a son of Dr.
Max Ileller of New Orleans, a young
The Maimonides Medical Society
man of exceptional ability, who is met with Dr. Herbert Kallet and Dr.
IIMM
.
NIM.■11111i7N
•
1
M
IM
11M
716.
111
111.
0, 11K4 1 1M 16. 1161%.
known for his forcefulness and vi- L. B. Cowan at Receiving Hospital
rility, it the occupant of Rabbi Louis on Tuesday evening last, Dr. Kellett
Grossman's pulpit in Cincinnati.
giving a clinical demonstration.

VERY hostess knows the value of a
handy occasional table. We have them
from shops who carefully design each table
and make them up only in solid walnut.
They are octagonal in shape and hand
carved. Special Christmas prices—

4.1 K711 .40,14

„,

Mrs. Samuel Hoexter and Mrs. Ar-
thur Goulson were hostesses at a
charmingly appointed luncheon for
the German Reading Club at the
home of Mrs. Goulson on Winona
avenue, honoring their mother, Mrs.
Rosa T. Rosenfield, a member, who,
with Miss Ruth Rosenfield, left for
Southern California to remain for
the winter months.

Dr. and Mrs. Willard D. Mayer
were hosts to the Maimonides Medi-
cal Society at their home on Boston
boulevard on Tuesday evening last.

Mrs. H. Goldstein of East Forest
avenue has presented to Temple Beth
El a picture of her grandparents,
Isaac and Rebecca Cozzens, and the
house in which they lived 74 years
ago on East Congress stret, where
the first meeting of the founders of
the new Temple Beth El took place.
This picture, which will have a place
of honor in the directors' room of
the present temple, is given by Mrs.
Goldstein in memory of her mother,
Rosa Cozzens Herzog. Besides Mrs.
Goldstein, the other grandchildren
residing in Detroit are Mrs. Magnes
Hirschfeld, Mrs. henry M. Fechimer,
Mrs. Joseph Gould, Mrs. B. A. Hor-
witz, Irving and Adolph Herzog. Mrs.
Clarence Enggass (Helen Strasber-
ger) is a great grandchild.

Miss Setta Robinson of Calvert
avenue was among the local musi-
cians who took part in the musical
chorus of the Tuesday Musicale held
on Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Charles Finsterwald was hos.
teas to 16 guests at an exquisitely
appointed luncheon and bridge at her
home on Calvert avenue on Friday
evening last, honoring Mrs. Charles
Goldberg of Duluth, Minn. Charm-
ing bouquets of bebe mums centered
the tables at which the guests were
seated.

Miss Sadie Hirschman has returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends in Cincinnati and Ports-
mouth, Ohio.

' Returning from a delightful visit
at the home of her children, Dr. and
Mrs. Harold Rothschild (Berme Kop-
ple) of St. Paul, Minn., is'Mrs. Eu-
gene H. Kopple of Colorado avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Finsterwald
of Lasalle Gardens are entertaining
as their house guest their niece, Miss
Margaret Marymont of New York
City.

Returning from a delightful stay
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Adolph Feiss of Toledo, Ohio, is Mrs.
Albert Schloss.

Miss Louise Selling, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selling of Ilotel
Returning from a pleasant stay in
Addison, was hostess at • beautifully Washington and New York City are
appointed bridge luncheon to several Alvin D. Hersh and Sylvan S. Groa-
of her young friends at the Phoenix ner.
Club on Saturday last.
Stanley Lewy of Chicago, who is
marticulated at the University of
Michigan, spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with Milton S. Solomon, at
EASY TERMS
his home on Tuxedo avenue.

Cunning big black oilcloth cat
with red trimmings. It meows!

$6.50 Wagons, $5.85

$4.98 Trains, $2.9n

Long running mechanical

ones. Three ears, track, loco-
motive and tender. Great buy

at 12.90.

Dandy coasters with steel disc
wheels. Chief Scout.

$1.65 Wagons, $1.25

Heavy $6 Doll Trunks, $5

Extra fine. Made of fibre,
metal bound, good lock.

Circus Sets, $2

The favorite Schoonut's
Ilumpty Dumpty ones. Children
never tire of these.

Boy Blue wagons made of
steel. Pretty blue with red
wheels

85c Wood Ten-Pin Sets, 59c

Brightly •closed pins with
three balls.

$3.75 Tool Chests, S2.98

Cabinet with double doors.
Largo size tooth.

69e Embroidery Sets, 49c

About everything to start
work—fascinating. Both cloth
and paper.

S2.25
64 blocks with alphabets, pie.
lures and numbers on them. Big

Reed Rockers. $3.35
Different sizes and styles with
pretty cane seats. $5 and $4.50.
value.

$3 Boxes of Blocks,

and Iota of them.

$1,65 Noah's Arks, $2.98

All the animals, too. Strongly
made and bright and cheery.

Kindergarten Toys

Motto !sewing cards, 35c.
Embroidery sets, f5c.
Beads to string, 29c.

Girls' Nurse Sets, $1.50
Conductor Game, $1.25

Everything to be a conductor,
cap, punch, tickets.

Colored Peg Boards, 59c ,

designs.
To make pretty
Amusement by the hcur!

Sewing Boxes, 50c

Leatherette

spools,

with

thread,

needles, "everything!"

Basket Weaving, 59c

Lots of fun and practical, too:
Pretty braids.

Bead 1Veaving Looms, 30c

Poy and girl both want thesr.
Beads, too.

Basement.

Crowley, Milner & Co.

sg.i n stem, o.tiet,

ffiewe

M.ree and Partner Avenetwo. Si.,. fee Hem. 5. F. Cern. Gretlet and Library
te 1:311. Itatorday Nigh. the Entire Store Rental. Open Catil s ✓cleck
We Deliver to 34 Neherb. Cities and Teo.

FINE FURNITURE

Rags, Hon. Furnlehings, !Amps. Phone-
sraPh•. Stow..
All new clean stock
FIXLER FURNITURE CO.
6454 Russell Ave.

Returning from • 10 days' stay•in
New York City, where she was guest
at Hotel McAlpine, is Miss Eva A.
Werbe of Prentis avenue.

M
A. C. Krenz Tailor
Tailorant

The
where
ep e rco
evailesy
urt
and service

rtaa
Wt od'rd
. cai
B.10347

Collinprood

