PAGE SIX
ThEikrROCE/LWISil gi RON ICLE
cial and
Qrsoned
,L 78 +P cronouotod.
KUS
SE
1448
VitedliOld
All s.lety It•ins and ether local notes
be communicated to the offic• •I The
Chronicle by r 5 o'clock Wednesday &horn should
In ord
Issue. Phone Glendale 0300, Society Edito
notions se
Is be received
•not lams
than Wednesday.
ANEW
By Way of
Appreciation
*
celebrating the first
I N anniversary
of our
Detroit Shop of Original
Modes it is appropriate to
extend grateful apprecia-
tion to the many friends
whose merited patronage
has made our success pos-
sible,—therefore a cordial
thank-you . . . . It shall
always be our aim to
strengthen our prestige by
cultivating your continuous
good will, which, after all,
is the priceless heritage of
an institution whose first
consideration is service.
The local Junior Iladassah, the or-
ganization that is supporting nine
Palestinian orphans, has planned a
year of charming affairs for the bene-
fit of this worthy cause. A tea dan-
sant, a popular and delightful mode
of entertainment that will be given
in October, will be the forerunner of
many unique and varied functions
that will feature the program of
events that are in formation by the
committees in charge. Miss Ethel
Rosenthal is the newly elected presi-
dent of this society, whose results
have been excellent. Miss Mary Wets-
man, the honorary president, who is
now traveling through Europe, will
include Palestine in her extensive
itinerary and will visit the orphans
whom the Detroit Junior Iladassah
are caring for.
Many Detroiters have returned
from delightful vacations spent in the
Eastern mountains and at many of
the noted and charming resorts in
which the East abounds. The New
England States, with their wealth of
historic points, have proven of ex-
ceeding interest to the tourists, and
among those returning from that re-
gion the past week are Miss Ilelene
Breitenbach of Byron avenue, who
spent some time at Ilotel Selfgate,
Prouts Neck, Me. Miss Miriam Teich_
ner was also a guest at this hostelry.
The Misses Regina and llannah Hel-
ler returned from a summer's outing
at Chatham Bars Inn, Cape Cod,
Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ehr-
lich, Miss Ruth Ehrlich and Henry
Ehrlich of Second boulevard and Mr.
and Mrs. David Zemon, Miss Ger-
trude Zemon, Julian and Oscar Ze-
mon, from an extended tour through
Maine, New Hampshire and the East-
ern mountains.
Notable among the many social
functions given the past week were
the delightful affairs at which Mrs.
Isaac Mendelsohn and Mrs. J. Niel-
son of New York, who were the house
guests of Mrs. Mendelsohn's sister,
Mrs. Bertha Zenner, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Sloman of East Ferry ave-
nue, were complimented. Among the
hostesses who entertained at charm-
ing parties at their home, at the Red-
ford Country Club and the Detroit
Yacht Club for the visitors were Mrs.
Albert Zenner, Mrs. A. Buchetein,
Mrs. Hugo Hill, Mrs. Magnus Butzel
and Mrs. Benjamin Lambert. Mrs.
Mendelsohn and Mrs. Nielson left for
their home in New York on Friday.
Miss Blanche Hart of Hotel Addi-
son, who recently returned from a
delightful stay in New York, enter-
tained as her guests the past week
her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hart, Miss Ilenrietta Hart
and Walter Hart, Jr., of Rochester,
N. Y., and her cousin, Miss Marion
Holman of Cincinnati, a talented
member of a theatrical cast appear-
ing at a local theater this week.
Julius Kahn, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Kahn of Youngstown,
Ohio, former Detroit residents, who
has been a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kahn, at their sum-
mer residence at Walnut Lake, Mich.,
left for his home in Youngstown on
Friday.
Resorters in Charlevoix, Mich.,
where many Detroit families main-
tain summer homes or reside at the
fashionable hotels, are gradually re-
turning to the city after a summer's
sojourn in that delightful spot.
Among those who returned the past
week are Mrs. Henry Wineman and
son, James, of East Kirby avenue;
Miss Emma Butzel of Hotel Steven-
son and Judge and Mrs. Charles C.
Simons of-Connecticut avenue, who
took a boat trip from there by way
of Chicago on the S.S. Manitou.
Upon Judge and Mrs. Simons' return
they toured to Grand Rapids for a
few days' stay, where Judge Simons
was in attendance at the national
meeting and banquet of federal
judges held in that city the past week.
Tomorrow is a wonderful day at the
Bernard Shop, for it is our First An-
niversary—and taking advantage of
the glorious Autumn modes to com-
memorate the event fittingly, we will
put on display a group of gowns
which in sheer beauty, beguiling fash-
ion and commanding value, surpass
anything we have been able to present
in our entire career. Further, we
take this opportunity to thank the
women of fashion whose patronage
has made this shop a wonderful suc-
cess, and renew our pledge that the
standards which have created our
reputation as the best shop in De-
troit for gowns" will be constantly
maintained.
4
Contrary to the usual custom of
starting the activities of the Sister-
hood of Temple Beth El in the month
of November, the executive board
has decided to hold its initial meet-
ing on the second Monday in October.
The program committee, which has
worked intermittently during the
summer season for the completion of
the exceptional programs to be pre-
sented during the year, has secured
an orator of national promnience for
this occasion, Mrs. David A. Brown
is chairman of the committee, ably
assisted by Sirs. Mayer Sulzberger,
Mrs. Joseph Welt, Mrs. M'Surice Gold-
enberg, Mrs. llenry J. Berkowitz,
Mrs. Harry Newman and Mrs. Sam
Mendelsohn. Mrs. Wallace Rosen-
helm is president of the Sisterhood
and Mrs. Saul Wolf is vice-president.
Mrs. Monroe Rosenfield of Second
boulevard was hostess at a lovely
function the past week, which took
the form of a luncheon-bridge for 12
guests, at the popular Lone Pine Inn,
near Birmingham.
After an enjoyable summer spent
in New York, Washington, Phila-
delphia and Youngstown, Ohio, where
she was the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kahn, Miss
Reanette Purdy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Purdy, has returned to
her home in Royal Oak.
na/pci-)
1522 Broadway
One Door South of Capitol Theatre
Miss Elizabeth Schott, who spent
the summer vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Schott, Mrs. Louis Welt
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welt, has
llllllllll 111111111111
gone to Kalamazoo for a fortnight's
stay with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Folz
(Helen Schott), prior to her return
to Madison, Wis., where she is a
=— senior student at the University of
Wisconsin,
SJIIIIIIIIIIIIII1101111111111111111011111111101111111111111111 111IIIIIIIMM111111110111111101111111111111/11111111111111/11111111110
clAnnouncing
Mrs. Leo Si, Franklin, who, with
her son, Leo I. Franklin, visited Mrs.
Franklin's mother, Mrs. I. Oberfelder,
in Chicago, en route from Eagle
River and Camp Flambeau in Wiscon-
sin, where they spent the summer
months, have returned.
Among Detroiters who have taken
the many boat trips that are exceed-
ingly popular during the summer sea_
son and have returned to the city the
past week are Mrs. Milton Freud and
son, John Warren Freud, who visited
with Mrs. Freud's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Bernstein, in Chicago; Albert
Stellar of Ilotel Addison, who re-
turned from a delightful trip to Du-
luth on the S.S. Juniata, and Mrs.
I,ouis Kahn and son, William, of Law-
rence avenue, from a trip to Chicago
on the S.S. North American. Mrs.
Kahn was accompanied by her moth-
er, Mrs. A. Schuler of Ilotel Addi-
son.
Adolph Barlow of Woodland ave-
nue attended the fifty-fourth reunion
of the Fifth Infantry of Michigan,
which met in Mt. Clemens the past
week. This is the noted Michigan
regiment that played an important
part during the Civil War, or which
Mr. Barlow is a veteran.
Miss Julia Ruth Brown, daughter
of Mrs. Julius V. Brown of East
Palmer avenue, left on Wednesday
for Boston, where she will matricu-
late as a student at Simons College,
the educational institution for girls.
Prior to her departure, Miss Brown
was hostess at several delightful card
and dancing parties at her home,
complimenting her many young
friends.
Mrs. Henry Van Baalen, superin-
tendent of the United Jewish Chari-
ties in Dayton, Ohio, was in the city
for a few days' visit this week, as
the guest of her mother and sisters,
Mrs. A. Stellar, Mrs. Frank Rosen-
blatt and Mrs. Morris Rosenberg.
One of the delightful pre-nuptial
affairs of the past week was the fam-
ily sewing bee at which the Misses
Amelia and Rose Plotler were hos-
tesses at their home on Hague ave-
nue, complimenting their sister, Miss
Ida Plotler, whose marriage to Al.
Zitsman of Springfield, Ohio, will be
an event of the early autumn.
Mrs. Sarah Meyers and daughters,
the Misses Rose and Rae Meyers,
have moved from Brush street into
her new home at 1612 Virginia park.
Miss Elizabeth Handler of Virginia
park returned on Sunday from a
pleasant visit of several days in New
York City.
l
aremplr Nell El
Notes
Phillipine
gowns and
envelopes
Yom Kippur Services:
Particular attention is called to the
time of Yom Kippur services as fol-
lows: Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 7 p.
m.; Thursday, Sept. 20 at 9:45 a. m.;
children's services, 12:30 to 2; me-
morial service at 4 p. m.
Made in our own
factory in the Phil-
ippines. One of the
most important of-
ferings in our Forty-
second Anniversar y
Sale.
About Entering the Temple:
Members of the congregation are
urgently requested to use the Wood.
ward avenue entrance in entering or
leaving the temple during the High
Holy Days. Those attending the sup-
plementary services most use the
Gladstone avenue entrance. It is only
by the strict observance of these rules
that confusion will be avoided. We
ask for the full co-operation of our
members and friends in this matter.
Children's Yom Kippur Service:
It has been decided to hold the chil-
dren's service from 12:30 to 2 on
Yom Kippur in the main temple. Chil-
dren are requeste dto observe the fol-
lowing rule very carefully. They are
expected to come to the temple not
earlier than 12:15. Upon arrival,
they are to enter the building from
the north aide entrance, going di-
rectly downstairs and assembling in
the dance hall. This entrance is
reached from Woodward avenue on
the side of the building nearest Ha-
zelwood. In the dining room they
will be met by teachers who at the
proper time will escort them to their
places in the main temple. Under no
circumstances must children assemble
in the vicinity of the temple or in
the lobbies.
We buy the raw cotton cloth, unbleached, in NPNV
England. We have it bleached and finished by a
special method, and as a result these firm, yet sat
and fine materials take the heavy Philippine embroi-
dery without tearing.
Because we have our own factory we are able to
secure exclusive designs as well as the work of 'hp
most expert needle-women.
Hudson quality Philippine
garments generously cut
—most carefully finished
—choose
choose now from one of
the broadest assortments
we have ever displayed—
it is an opportunity not to
be neglected.
Sunday Services:
Sunday services will begin for the
season on Sunday morning, Oct. 7,
the first Sunday following the close
of the Holy Day season. We ear-
nestly trust that our members will
put aside Sunday mornings for regu-
lar attendance at these services.
The
L. Hudson Co.
Affiliated Organisations:
All organizations affiliated with the
temple have arranged programs of
unusual interest and inspiration for
the coming year. Due announce.
ments of their various activities will
be made in a future number of The
Chronicle.
`Detroit
OBITUARY
A New Location--
A New Service--
WILLIAM NEIBURGER
William Neiburger, 60 years old,
former Detroiter, died at Indianapolis
on Aug. 27. Ile is survived by his
wife and three children, Ilerman,
Jack and Sophia.
The razing of the Hotel Cad-
illac made it necessary for
REO SPEEDWAGONS
us to seek new quarters.
Here we are In a beautiful
1520.21-22 panel, stake. express bodies.
Thee ears ere all In good mechanical
condition; have both open and cloned rah
style; in fact If you want a Speedwagon
we can mtisfy you.
spot in the Recreation Building on Lafayette Boule-
vard. You can't miss it. New equipment, new
REO
facilities for superior Sweetland service. The finest
Candies in the land, the finest Fountain Service .
DETROIT BRANCH
THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
4104 Woodward at Alexandrine
Glendale 8175
OPENING SPECIALS
PECAN-ROLLS, Per Lb
BRAZILIAN-ROLLS, Per Lb
TUTTI FRUTTI, Per Lb
ALL DELICIOUS DRINKS
Cc'
69c
59c
49c
DETROIT SWEETLAND
LOUIE ICE CREAM
and
FRENCH PASTRIES
Andrew Christ, Prop.
224 Lafayette Blvd., Opposite Post Office
Ice Cream Molds of an shapes and
sires for dinners or parties. French
or Amen crea MI specially pre-
pared on order. Place your order
with us now.
01= 0 1==10= 0
BOULEVARD
FRENCH PASTRY
otOo
ORCHESTRA HALL
7231 MACK AVENUE
0314 WOODWARD
Melrose 8712
SUNDAY EVENING, SEPT. 30
MR. AND MRS. MISCHA GERMAN
ESSEX COACH
Formerly of the Jewish Art Theater,
With • First Class Company of Artists
0
a
Ion. Newly minted, has good tires.
Car ha. been driven lens than 4,005 mile.
and is • real bargain at the price we auk.
0
REO
In
" 0N THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS"
BUY YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE
Tickets on sale at Small's Drug Store, Hendrie and Hastings: I'!.
kin's Book Store, Hastings and Adelaide; Cooper's Drug Store, W.
0
minster and Goodwin; Kahn Brothers' Restaurant, 3530 Hasto..
a and on the day of the performance at the box office of Orchestra .
DETROIT BRANCH
THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
4104 Woodward at Alexandrine
Glendale 8175
/ 0D=O POICI0 ===i0=101----
0
l0CII01=7C=
The Opening of
en t
The Hoffman 'Beauty Shoppe
ill cu
September Sale at
(Miss Dorothy Hoffman)
August Fur Prices
25% Discount
115 East Grand River, 407 Scherer Bldg.
Marvelling
Shampooing
Manicuring
Permanent Waving
Scalp Treatment
Farials
)lair Dyeing
flair Bleaching
This inexpensive Fur Store continues
its sale during September—of beauti-
ful fur garments as an introductory of-
fering. Below are three unusual bar-
gains—
SZOZD.A3.IMAZD3G/UM2
Call Main 1128 for appointments.
Buy Your Symphony Season Tickets Now!
On Sale at Orch
Hall, 3711 Woodward Ave. Phone Glendale 8290
DETROIT
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Ossip Gabrilowitsch
Conductor
Victor Kolar
Assistant Conductor
Bruno Walter
4
ellrnan
..;
-1.......--
- ,
11111•11111111•11188&188•122
PARK AVINIM
.USE
A.
PAIIIILAatZ1—•— ■
hist me
I
;
774.,..r
Let us build your furniture according to your own specifica-
tions. Furniture is like your home itself. Why not have the
same attention given to your furniture as you would obtain
when building a home? We do it that way in our plant. Drive
out and see for yourself,
-
4
Buy Your Symphony Season Tickets Now!
,
HUDSON SEAL COATS, Kolinsky
ler and cuffs, 48-inch;
col. $ 320
$475 values
a.
Efrens Zimbaliat, Sophie Br”lau, Ilya Schkolnik, Mori: Rosenthal,
Frieda Hempel, Mischa Elm•n, Wanda Landowska, Sigrid Onegin,
Mitja Nikisch, Fanny Bloomfield Zeigler, Clam Clemens, Ossio G•.
brilowitsch. Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with the Detroit Sym•
ph..., Choir and Distinguished Quartet.
14 THURSDAY EVENINGS
14 FRIDAY EVENINGS
Beginning Oct. 18, Ending
Beginning Oct. 19, Ending
April 10.
April II.
Friday Programs Exactly the S me •it on Thursday. '
PRICES: Orch
, $28 and $21; Balcony, $21, $16 and $8.
Boxes (Fridays only), $250, $275
W. E. WALTER, M
' - --smirmov
'130
"-$ 260
RUSSIAN FOX SCARFS, popular $35
a‘lides;
$100 values
Guest Conductor
EXTRAORDINARY LIST OF SOLOISTS
OIL
BAY SEAL COATS, full length, plain
or trimmed;
$275 values.
NATURAL RACCOON COATS,
inch„ smartly styled;
$350 values
IIII-G2tarlr, r f
—
V Mint if
URS
v 10148
How to Come Here
KM., • pleasant hour's
ride out to No th•ille.
f 'nu live In Detroit
proper. drive nu t to the
Seven-mile road. Then di ire
ars ton Om Sevemmile
road until you reach our
factory.
Add Luxury Without High Prices
For the past forty years "Globe" has been building
tie 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,
mohair., velours, leathers and imitation leathers
to select from.
GLOBE FURNITURE
& MFG.-CO.
63 Park Place
Mick
ra