DETROrtiEWINIMR0141Cli

PAGE 1.()UR

way of the bride. Mrs. Alexander I Judge Arthur Webster En- I
Steinberg, sister of the bride, acted.
doraed by Detroit Bar As-
as matron of honor and was beautil
fully gowned in pale green embroi-
sociation.
dered chiffon and carried a shower
bouquet
of
valley
lilies
and
white
la
At
the
recent
primary of the De-
Mr. and Mrs. B. Levine announce
the engagement of their daughter, France roses. Mrs. Wellman, moth- trait Bar, Hon. Arthur Webster, pres-
er
of
the
bride,
was
gowned
in
an
ent C ■ rcuit Judge, received more
Deborah, to Max Sampson of Detroit.
Reception Saturday evening, March 3. elaborate robe of black embroidered votes than any other candidate with
crepe, and Mrs. Natow, mother of the the exception of Judge Dingeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eskovitz of groom, wore a modish costume of This remarkable endorsement at the n
West Grand boulevard announce the gray beaded georgette. The decora- hands of the lawyers demonstrates
engagement of their daughter, Fan- tive scheme throughout the house was the high esteem in which he is held
nie lay, to Dr. Otto A. Weiss of this artistic in the extreme, American
beauty roses and trailing smilax pre-
city.
vailing. After a wedding trip to New
Mr. and Mrs. S. Greenberg of 531 York and Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. -
ortieth street, Milwaukee, Wis., an- Natow will make their home in De
nounce the engagement of their troit. Among the out-of-town guests
daughter, Fanny, to Louis Stern of at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J.
Schwartzman of Philadelphia, Mr.
Detroit.
and Mrs. Harry Wetsman of Chicago
and Mr. and Mrs. Morse Saulso not
Lorraine, Ohio.

tingalmitritts

inurrtagro

BAKER-SCHLUSSEL
One of the prettiest weddings was
solemnized Sunday evening, Feb. 18,
at the Kirby Center, when Miss Ethel
Schlussel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Schlussel of East Ferry avenue,
became the bride of Oshie I. Baker of
this city. Rabbi A. M. Hershman of-
ficiated. The bride was charming in
a frock of crepe chiffon and real
lace. Her veil was arranged in crown
fashion. She carried a shower bou-
quet of roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Belle Schlussel, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Acting as
bridesmaids were the Misses Edith
Albert, Mollie Silberblatt and Flay-
delle Rottenberg. The little Misses
Vivian and Selma Schlussel, sisters of
the bride, were flower girls. M. Levy
was beat man. Edward I. Schlussel,
Robert Morgan and Bernard Schlussel
acted as ushers. Dinner was served
to 250 guests. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Silver and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Silver of Cleveland; Mr. and Sirs.
Harry Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Silberblatt, Miss Minnie Fisher, Dan
Silberblatt and Sidney Jacobson of
Toledo and Miss Sadie Hover of New
York. Upon their return from an
Eastern honeymoon trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Baker will make their temporary
home at Hotel Addison. Among the
many pre-nuptial affairs given in
honor of the bride was a miscel-
laneous shower by Miss Edith Albert,
a personal shower by Miss Mollie Sil•
berblatt, a bridge luncheon and
• aluminum shower by Miss Belle
Schlussel and a theater party fol-
lowed by a tea at the Women a Ex-
change by Mrs. Samuel Kavanau.

KLEIN-SHAPIRO
SHAPIRO-KLEIN
A double wedding of interest will
be held this Sunday evening at the
Jericho Temple, Oakland and Mel-
bourne, when Miss Vera Shapiro and
Myron Si. Shapiro, daughter and son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shapiro of 9120
Goodwin avenue, will be married to
Joseph Klein and Miss Regina Klein,
son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sigmund Klein of 8984 Goodwin ave-

nue.

SCHOTT-RATKOWSKY
Isaac Ratkowsky of Boston an-
nounces the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Ruth Raymond, to Sidney Moses
Schott of Detroit, on Wednesday,
Feb. 21, at Boston.

••••••••••••••■■■■■•■■■••••

•••••••■■••■•■•■••••••••■•••,

Crtly3

hlr. and Mrs. Silas C. Feinberg of
Cameron avenue are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter on Sunday, Feb. 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lieberman
(Sara Agree) are receiving felicita-
tions opals the birth of a son, Samuel
Alvin, on Jan. 24.

by the legal profession, who are most
able to judge of the character and
ability of the candidates for judicial
offices.
In his private practice he was a
member of the firm of Chamberlin,
May, Denby and Webster, of whom
the Hon. Eamuel L. May is now Cir-
cuit Court Commissioner and the
Hon. Edwin Denby, former Congress-
man, is now Secretary of the Navy in
President HardIng's cabinet.
Judge Webster's varied experience
as attorney for the city of Detroit,
for the state of Michigan, as well as
for private clients, has given him an
unusually wide knowledge of the
various branches of the law. It is
rare to find on the bench, or any-
where for that matter, a man who is
experienced and well versed in crimi-
nal law, public law, probate law and
civil law to so wide a degree. This
broad experience, coupled with a deep
learning, have combined to make him
one of the best judges that has ever
sat on the Wayne Circuit bench.

WOMEN!

Your Charge Account is Something to Prize and Hold!
Do Not Abuse It. Prompt Payment of Bills
a Civic as well as a Moral Duty

A Merchant, a Doctor, a Dentist has had sufficient confidence in YOU,
in your HONESTY, your INTEGRITY, to grant you the convenience of
a Charge Account. Show him that his judgment was sound, that his
confidence was not misplaced. PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY. Live
up to the terms agreed upon at the time the account was opened—"All
purchases made during the month are due and payable on the first of
the following month." Show him that you are a desirable charge cus-
tomer, that you are not neglectful of your OBLIGATIONS. Remember
that the prompt payment of bills is a CIVIC as well as a MORAL duty.
Prompt payment of YOUR bills encourages the merchant to extend the
courtesies of this service to others, who may, of necessity, enjoy this
privilege for the betterment of their home environment.

Convenience of a Charge
Account

Are

John V. Brennan Indorsed for

Alfred J. Murphy Has Remark.
able Record As Judge.

Judge by His Students.

On March 7 the people of Detroit
and Wayne county will again have
I the opportunity of casting their bal-
lots for Hon. Alfred J. Murphy, a
candidate for his old position on the
Circuit bench. In past years the
voters have shown their approval by
the overwhelming votes that were
NATOW-WETZMAN
cast in his favor. In fact, Judge
A charming wedding of the past Murphy has never been defeated as
week took place on Tuesday, Feb. 20, a candidate for judge in Wayne
when Miss Jennie Wetsman, daugh- county and has always been far in
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wetsman, be- the lead. This has not been acci-
came the bride of Simon Natow of dental nor due to political or party
Detroit. The ceremony was per- influences. It has been due to his
formed under a white satin canopy remarkable record as a judge.
His career began about 20 years
by Rabbi A. M. Hershman at the
home of the bride's parents, 281 ago, when he was elected Judge of
Frederick street, and witnessed by the Recorders Court. This was the
relatives and immediate friends. The first public position which he held.
bride was lovely in a white v•'vet At that time there were but two Re-
corders Court judges. After distin-
frock with trimmings of real lac
The veil was arranged into a ca of guishing himself as Recorder, he be-
Brussels pointe lace above the ho '- came Circuit judge and held that po-
Beau, from which fell the court tr tie. sition for 14 years. With this work
She carried an arm bouquet of valley as an experience, the probation law
lilies and bridal roses. Joseph Na- was passed in 1903. Ile also assisted
tow, brother of the groom, acted as in the establishment of the Juvenile
JOHN V. BRENNAN
best man and little Leonore Green, Court in Detroit. He is in no small
John V. Brennan, assistant prose-
carrying a basket of sweet r' is, as way responsible for the passage of
ower girl, strewed owers in to path- the workingmen's compensation act. cuting attorney, candidate for Cir-
cuit judge on the Republican ticket
at the primaries on March 7, has the
support of the Jewish students and
graduates of the Detroit College of
Law, where he is an instructor.
Mr. Brennan is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin and took his
law course at the University of Mich-
igan and the Detroit College of Law.
Ile is considered an authority on civil
and criminal law.
Mr. Brennan is known for his sin-
cerity of purpose, his unbiased fair-
ness to all races and creeds.

**\

\

Credit Requirements

Credit has been granted you—because of your
past reputation for integrity and fair dealing; be-
cause of your stability; because of your HONESTY.
Furthermore, your capacity for credit is based on
your ability and WILLINGNESS to pay promptly
the obligations incurred, and on the good-will
earned and enjoyed in the esteem of others by "the
manner and method of keeping the promises you
have given."

iNfillfilirri IIIIEREMEN

The furniture at this store is
always represented exactly in its
true form. We will tell you the
name of factory who manufac-
tures the furniture, and we will
honestly tell you the quality they
manufacture.
The customer's interest comes
first. We would rather lose
money than lose the good will of
our patrons.

At his New York home, 39 E. 27th.
street, Mr. Schildkraut told the Jew-
ish Telegraphic Agency:
"The only reply I can make to the
amusing news of my death is, that I
am not pleasted with the obituaries
and therefore have decided to go on
living; at any rate until after my ap-
pearance as 'Shylock' and 'King Lear'
in the English language at the Gar-
rick Theater this season—which roles
are to follow my present English 'c-
hicle 'The God of Vengeance.'"

FRIEDENBERG'S
Furniture House

LITHUANIAN UEBER ALLES
KOVNO VANDAL SLOGAN

4723 - 27 Hastings St.

At Forest

The Store With a Reputation

I

tIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL

J. AUSTEN NEWMAN

CONSTRUCTIVE PSYCHOLOGY
AND PSYCHO-ANALYSIS

Ft"

1059.60 Book Building

DETROIT

Consultations 10 A. M.-12; 2 P. M.-4 Telephone Cadillac 5466

KOVNO—(J. T. A.).—"Lithuanian
ocher atlas" is the slogan of national-
ists who startled Kovno the other
morning by smearing with pitch and
black paint all shop windows and
private houses displaying signs in
Yiddish, Polish or German. No in-
stitution was spared, the shield over
the offices of the ministry for Jewish
affairs having also been given a coat
of pitch. Street names in Yiddish,
Polish or German were be-spattered
beyond legibility.
This vandalization is said to have
been perpetrated by about 200 soldiers
and civilians who toured the city in
aut , mobiles the early hours of the
morning. The zeal of the nationalists
is best illustrated by the fact that
visiting cards of apartments on the
second and third floors were obli-
terated, if printed in a language other
than Lithuanian.

F.-

Pay your bills promptly. Your friends are doing
it. If you do it also, you can look frankly into
their eyes, knowing you have been just as honor-
able with your given word as they have been. You
will feel better mentally—when you know the
clothing you wear—the food you have eaten—the
medical and dental care you have had—the furni-
ture you use—and the home appointments you en•
joy, have been paid for, promptly.

Paying

For Automobile., Trucks and Motor Boats

Genuine Parts — Factory Service
AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP.

• 1.1011 3addsin A

Hawse Glimstal• 4131

Promptly Means Now

NOT THE TENTH—fifteenth, twenty-ninth, or
next month—but—today. Send your check today.
Be as prompt in paying those who have accommo-
dated you as you expect them to be in giving you
service—as you expect the sales-people to attend
you—the doctor to answer your summons—the mer-
chant to have your deliveries made—the modiste to
have your apparel completed.

You demand promptness — be just as
prompt.

Promptly

PAID in FULL

No sentence in print will give you more satisfaction than these words on the
statements of your monthly charge accounts, on the sixth of the month.

No thought will give you greater delight, upon reflection, than to know you
have been true to your promises and upheld the sanctity of your given word of
honor.

YOU HAVE THE MONEY TODAY. You have received a statement of
your accounts. Pay your bills now. Put all other desires in the background until
you have taken care of the obligations already made.

Pay Alto, Your Community Fund Pledge

It is a civic as well as a moral duty to Pay Your Bill; Promptly.

Credit Men's Associations of Detroit

.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111 iIIIIIIIIIIIIllo

' STARTING — LIGHTING — IGNITION 1

You

Is Your Word as Good as
Your Bond?

BERLIN PAPERS THINK
SCHILDKRAUT IS DEAD

BERI.IN.— (J. T. A.) — Rudolph
Schildkraut, the tragedian, now in
New York, is dead, almost the entire
Berlin press insists, despite absence
of confirmation of the report. Columns
are devoted in leading newspapers to
Schildkraut's dramatic talents and his
activities, the "obituaries" being ac-
companied by photographs of the ac-
tor. Biographical sketches published
on this occasion tell of Schildkraut's
arrival in Germany from Salonica as
is poor Jewish lad of 15 and of his rap-
id rise on the German stage until he
reached its "highest point.'

Are you using your charge account as • con.
venience during the month? Doesn't it simplify
shopping? Doesn't it make it possible for you to
take advantage of reduced prices at times when you
may not have the immediate cash to pay? Doesn't
it enable you to secure professional services when
moat needed? Doesn't it give you the same cour-
tesies and attention shown to cash customers or
patients? Doesn't it establish you as a substantial
citizen and a desirable customer or patient? Then
—do not abuse this privilege. Pay your bills
promptly.

Copyright 1923

In loving memory of Mrs. Lillian
Burnett Sapiro and Dave Sapiro, who
died on March 12, 1922 (Adar 24).
Just • .ad and sweet remembrance.

Just • mentor, fond and true.
' • token of AR eelinn.
Jul

And a beartsebe still for sou.
Their Loving Parents, Sisters and i
Brothers.

