I
PAGE EIGHT
MEDLIBMTJEWIS112LONICLE
and
Qrsonetl_
All society Huns and other local notes should be communic•ted to the office of The
Chronicle by S i tech Wednesday aft ..... a In order to appear in the cu ..... weelC•
lame. Phone Glendale 9300, Society Editor. Mall mulcts so as to be received not late.
than Wedneeday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob II. Davis were
hosts at an unusually brilliant and at.
tractive affair at their home on Chi-
cago boulevard on Saturday evening,
in commemoration of their crystal
wedding anniversary. The function,
which was in the nature of a recep-
tion, sees preceded by a family dinner
of exquisite appointments, for which
30 covers were laid. The rooms
throughout the home were beautiful
with baskets of summer flowers,
roses, gladiolas, lupine and asters pre-
dominating. The mantle in the draw-
ing room was banked with huge
mounds of ferns, vines and plants in
profusion, and the ballroom, to which
many of the guests adjourned, was
similarly decorated. A string orches-
tra interspersed with vocal solos by
Mrs. Elmer Kyle, dramatic soprano,
accompanied by Mr. Kyle, the well
known organist and composer, con-
tributed to the pleasure of the even-
ing. In the receiving line with Mr.
sins! Mrs. Davis were Mrs. Joseph Ro-
senzweig and Mr. and Mrs. Milford
Stern. Noted among the out-of-town
guests attending this charming func-
tion were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Mey-
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman .1. Aronson of To-
, ledo; Mrs. R. Jacobs of llouston,
Texas; Mr. and Mrs. NI. Frank of Lo s
Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. A. Lorenz
of Chicago.
A special effort has
been made to have a
selection of Hats that
will appeal to you.
VAN RENSSELAER
202 Fisher Arcade
Autumn, flaunting its charms in ex-
quisite gowns and frocks, has arrived
at the Bernard Shop. Here is every
attractive costume to turn you out
distinctively for the new season—de-
lightful creations in cloth gotmm as
well as silks—an array that promises
even snore joy in the realization of
your Fall wardrobe than you have
taken in its anticipation. You are
most cordially Melted to attend this
opening display.
1522 Broadway
One Door South of Capitol Theatre
FLOWERS for the HOLIDAYS
Mixed Bouquets .. 1.50 and up
Have them in your own home, send them to your friends—w• deliver
anywhere---and our motto always has been "More for the money
than anyone else gives."
SUBWAY FLOWER SHOP
231 GRATIOT AVENUE
Cherry 9171
Te Pt°
CLEAN ERS
For a very short time and in order to introdua
the largest and most modern equipped plant in
.. Michigan, and using only the naptha process (insur-
mg tip kerosene and no odor), we will
Clean and Press
Men's Suits,
Men's Overcoats,
Ladies' Suits,
Ladies' Plain Dresses
At the Very
Special
Price of—
We
Call for
and
Deliver.
Phone
Northway
4343
Rabbi and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin
have returned from a delightful stay
at Eagle River, Wis., where they
spent the past two months. During
the period of their vacation at this
interesting spot, Rabbi and Mrs.
Franklin took a boat trip by way of
Lake Superior to Duluth, Minn.,
where they were entertained by for-
mer Detroiters who are now residents
of that city.
William Friedman of Erskine
street has returned from an interest-
ing trip down the St. Lawrence river,
with stops en route at Quebec and
Montreal, from which point he went
to Eagle Point, N. IL, to visit his
slaughter, Miss Ruth Naomi Fried-
man, who has attended Camp Eagle
I'oint, a girls' camp, staring the sum-
mer vacation.
j The Jewish Fresh Arc Society camp
on Lake St. Clair was the scene of
gaiety and festivity on Sunday after-
, noon and evening, at which time the
I birthday anniversary of United States
)Senator James Couzens was cele-
Ibrated with the customary delightful
annual party given for the children
by Senator Couzens. An entertain.
Mrs. Louis Oppenheim of Hotel
ment of unusual merit was staged in
Stotler entertained as her guest the
the evening, several of the children
past week Mrs. Nathan Spiesberger
I who are vacationing at this camp par-
of Bay City and Mrs. B. Meister of
ticipating.
Ocean Park, Calif. Mrs. Meister is
A charming event of the past week a former well known resident of Bay
City, who has been visiting with her
was the family dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Wurzberger at many friends there. She contemplates
leaving shortly for her home in Cali-
their home on Chicago boulevard, to
fornia.
co m m e m orate Mr. Wurzberger's
I eightieth birthday anniversary. Mr.
Day Krolik of Rowena street, who
Wurzgerger, who is a well known pio-
neer resident of Detroit, where he was a recent guest at Muldoon's
has resisted for 60 years, has watched Camp, Muldoon, N. Y., has gone to
I the phenomenal growth and progress Porto Rico, where he contemplates
of this city from its infancy. Ilis remaining for a few weeks' stay.
'many friends extended felicitations
, upon this happy occasion. Alexan-
Mrs. Nathan Sloss (Marorle Slo-
der Wurzberger, the noted pianist man) and family of Cleveland, who
and composer, of Sioux Falls, S. D., have spent the summer months with
came to Detroit to be with his parents Mrs. Sloman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
at this delightful affair.
Adolph Sloman, at their summer
home at Sans Souci, Mich., was in the
Among those who have returned city for a few days the past week as
from trips by steamer, motor or rail guest of her sister, Mrs. Irving
are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heavenrich, Hirschman of Hazelwood avenue.
who spent two weeks at Goderich,
Ont. Mrs. J. E. Goldberg, Mrs. Alfred
Mrs. Maurice Robinson of Chicago
Gutman, Mrs. David W. Davis and boulevard, Mrs. Frances Wolin and
Mrs. Morton Sillnian, from Cherie- Mrs. Laura Pack of Dexter boulevard
I vole, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. Charles returned on Tuesday on the S.S. Ma-
Aaron from Long Lake, Alpena, estic from a two months' visit to
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sloman, many of the noted European cities.
Russell Sloman, Mrs. Louis Oppen.
helm and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Herr-
Miss Miriam Goldman, well known
man, from Ellsworth, Mich., and the member of the teaching staff of Cen-
Misses Sadie Selminsky and Martha tral high School, has returned from
1Van Beaten, who have returned from a summer's sojourn in Ann Arbor,
a delightful cruise down the St. Law- where she took a post-graduate
! rence river, with stop-overs at Que. course at the University of Michigan,
ec, Montreal and other cities along Miss Goldman is temporarily resisting
he route.
at the College Club, 72 Peterboro
street.
Joseph Heitman, a well known for-
mer Detroit resident, who recently re-
bliss Sophie Levine, who, with her
turned from an extended European niece, Miss Margaret Langer of Pitts-
trip, accompanied by his daughters, burgh, visited Detroit friends for the
is in the city, a guest at Hotel Stet- rit.st fortnight, was the honor guest
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Heitman and at a delightful dinner dance for 12
daughters are en route to their home guests at Hotel Addison, at which
in Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Fannie Doktor of Burlingame
avenue was hostess. Miss Levine is
Mrs. Wallace Rosenheim of Pin- the well known social service cam-
gree avenue has returned from a sev- paign director of Pittsburgh, whose
eral weeks' visit in Pelham, N. Y., method for the Red Cross roll call
where she was the guest of her chil- was recently adopted by the national
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer Red Cross Association.
(Jane Rosenheim).
Miss Ruse Meyers of Virginia park
Jack Sandground, a member of the has returned from Camp Eagle Point,
faculty of the University of Johan- Eagle Point, N. H., where she acted
nesberg, South Africa, who is taking as counsellor to several Detroit young
post-graduate work at Johns Hopkins women who attended the girls' camp
University in Baltimore, and who is during the summer months.
. lecturer at the School of Hygiene and
Public Health in Washington, I). C.,
Mrs. Elbert Zenner of Boston bou-
!spent the past 10 days in Detroit as levard and Mrs. Herbert Robinson of
guest of friends. Mr. Sandground Chicago boulevard have returned
left on Tuesday for Baltimore, where from a fortnight's stay at the Park
he will resume his research work at Hotel, Mt. Clemens.
Johns Hopkins.
Albert Ginsberg of Burlingame
'
Of interest to Detroiters is the avenue, who, with Mrs. Ginsberg,
announcement of the birth of a went to Germany several months ago
daughter, Sallie Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. to visit with their many relatives and
'Saul H. Franklin (Miriam Kuttnauer) friends in that country, has returned.
of Chicago, oldest granddaughter of
I Mr. and Mrs. Kuttnauer of Coiling- Mrs. Ginzberg and son, Edwin, will
remain for a longer period.
wood avenue. Mrs. Franklin is the
slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Mrs. Benjamin Myerfield of Col-
Kuttnauer (Sadie Van Beaten), all lingwood avenue left on Saturday for
former residents of this city.
Nrw York, from which point she sail-
ed on the S.S. President Arthur for
a year's sojourn with relatives and
friends in Coburg, Wiesbaden and
Stuttgart, Germany.
rt
Mort Gittleman
SAYS:
See new prices on the
Willys-Knight, all models.
The Overland can be
bought for $191.00 down,
balance one year.
Lemcke Motor
Sales Co.
2861 Gratiot Avenue
At Jos. Campau
Melrose 6943
Residence: Northway 2787411
-
FRANKLIN SEDAN
5445-57
Rivard
Street
Enthusiastic motorists are taking
advantage of the summer vacation
that is strewing rapidly to its close.
Many are going east to attend the
tercentenary celebration at Glouces-
ter, Mass.. the corning week. Among
those motoring east to wit ness, this
historic event and to tour the Berk-
shire and Green mountains are the
Misses Rose Hecht of Hotel Steven-
son and Sallie Gross of Clairmount
avenue, and Arthur Levitt of llotsd
Addison, and :Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Selling of Hotel Addison, Mr. and
Mrs. Selling will be accompanied by
their slaughter, Miss Louise Selling,
who has been at Ils-ar blountain, N.
Y., during the summer months, where
she has acted in the capacity of
counsellor at Cutup Wee-Ha-11a, a
camp for Jewish orphan children.
Has two new Royal Cord tires;
sal.ers fair. Motor good. Uphol-
storing looks like new.
REO
DETROIT BRANCH
THE HO'IE OF GOOD USED CARS
4104 Wealw•rd at Aktliaminsat
Wer Iola 5170
HUDSON'S
42nd ANNIVERSARY
Begins on Tues., Sept. 4th, and Ends Sat., Sept. 22nd.
The Greatest Sale of the Year—Everything for
the home, as well as fall and winter clothing and
all accessories for men, women and children.
Watch the daily newspaper announcements
for full details of these remarkable offerings
—read—every—advertisement—you will save
money by doing so.
The J. L. HUDSON COMPANY
DETROIT
\ 1
6•0c.,. 01% 6,-*N.0.0
"
)ft
Furniture
Combining
Elegance and
Factory Prices
It is indeed an extraordinary advantage the people of De-
troit and vicinity have over people of other communities. You
Detroiters requiring good furniture may drive out here to our
factory and have your furniture needs filled according to your
own specifications and still enjoy the assistance of our vast
experience.
How to Come Here
Enjoy a pleasant hour's
to ride out to Northville.
If you live In Detroit
proper, drive out to the
Seven-mile road. Then drive
we et on the Seven-mile
road until you reach our
factory.
e Ca
A nn a
9 }X.
VA.
c
sr()
taic.
(1,),
lAQ
Add Luxury Without High Prices
For the past forty years "Globe" has been building
the highest grade of furniture for the home, lodge
and church procurable in America. Many of De-
troit's finest homes cherish the furniture we built
for them. Over a hundred gorgeous tapestries,
mohairs, velours, leathers and imitation leathers
0
.9
(
to select from.
GLOBE FURNITURE
& MFG. CO.
63 Park Plano
NorlhvhU. Mick
INSIST ON SEGREGATING
WOMEN IN SYNAGOGUES
NEW' YORK.—(J. T. A.)—The
present tendency to build synagogues
in which men and women worship-
pers stecupy seats side by side in the
same pews is decried in a statement
issued by the Union of Orthodox Rab-
bis of America.
The statement points out that the
"gaonim" of old pronounced a ban
on such synagogues and declares that
Dr. Louis Myers of Vancouver, B. it would he preferable for devout Jews
C., and Morris Myers of Chicago, who to worship in the privacy of their
visited with their mother, Mrs. Sarah homes rather than in such synagogues
Myers of Virginia park, fur several or temples.
weeks, returned to their respective
The pronouncement of the orthodox
homes on Sunday.
American rabbis is reenforced by a
manifesto of distinguished European
Herman Mallin, who is studying rabbis, who vigorously condemn joint
for the rabbinate at the Hebrew worship.
Union College in Cincinnati, is in De-
troit, a guest at the home of his sis-
ter, Mrs. Charles Robinson of Blaine
Supplementary Services at
avenue. Mr. Mallin will occupy the
Temple Beth El.
Pulpit of the Jackson. Mich., temple,
during the coming Rosh Ila-Shanah
and Yom Kippur srevices.
As previously announces! in The
Cher nide, supplementary !services will
Dr. and Mrs. Max Ballin hove re- he held in the chapel of the new Tem-
turned from a two months' stay in
ple, Woodward at Gladstone, en Rosh
Germany, where they were guests of
Hs-Shanah and Ys ni Kippur f•r the
their ninny friends and relatives.
accommodation of such of our
religionists who are n-t affiliated with
Mrs. Maurice Stern and children, the temple but who wish to enj •y the
Robert, Elsie and Eleanor, of Joliet, privilege rf worship with
the esngre.
Ill., are guests at the home of Dr. and
gation. These services will he con-
Mrs. Charles A. Bennett of Massa- ducted by Rabbi J. Freund, who will
chusetts avenue. Mrs. Stern will be be assisted by an unusually fine choir.
remembered as Miss Gertrude Wert- As
the seating capacity of the chapel
heimer, a former well known resident is limited, it is imperative that those
of Detroit.
desiring to participate in the services
should communicate, without delay,
1.ouis Checloek, a member of the with the committee on supplementary
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and services, care of Temple Beth F.I. The
of the faculty of the Peabody Insti- temple may he reached by phone, Em-
tute of Music of that city, accom- pire 6116. The secretary, Oscar C.
panied by Alfred Blumenthal, also of
Robinson, is in his office daily from
Baltimore, were recent visitors in De- 9 a. m. to 1
p. m., except Saturdays
troit, en route to Chicago.
and Sundays,
MILLINERY
FASHIONS
THAT HAVE
NOT ONLY
MODE— BUT
MANNER
The smartest creations in • magnificent
display at very moderate prices.
Kline's Third Floor.
•
•