PAGE EIGHT

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The Facts

F

IVE leading manufacturers of Fine
Millinery gave us first option on
their stocks of Model Hats—about 200
in all and every model of wonderful
workmanship . We purchased at a
discount of 334% and beginning Tonior.
row, Wednesday, we offer the entire col.
leclion at proportionate savings to you.

$ 1 0.00

Paws to $25.00

MIZEROVEMYEalEi

Mrs. Justin Rottman (Josephine
Freud) and eon, Henry Reitman, who
spent the past four months with Mrs.
Rollman's mother, Mrs. Hannah
Freud, at her summer home at Grosse
Point, left on Sunday for her home
in

4 wal,d,)

1522 Broadway

One Door South of Capitol Theatre

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OU simply cannot realize the wonder
311
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227 Grand River West
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THE
: ARCH PRESERVER

ARCH PRESERVER SHOE SHOP

FOR WOMEN

:Myriads of Japanese lanterns,
Oriental parasols, Mandarin table
•0 v e r s, beautifully embroidered
screens and charming Japanese cos-
tumes worn by young women who
served, coupled with bowls of asters
that centered the service table, all
symbolic of Japan, featured the ef-
fective scheme carried out in the din-
ing hall of Temple Beth El on Mon-
day afternoon, marking the initial
ineeting of the Sisterhood at a Japan-
ese tea that was exceedingly delight-
ful. Preceding the nodal hour, Mrs.
Phyllis Zuckerman Allen, as Madam
Butterfly, ably accompanied by Mrs.
Killian Lachman Silver at the piano,
sang selections from the opera of that
name, following which Mrs. J. Max-
well Grylls gave an interesting lec-
ture on Japan, Illustrating her talk
with atereopticon views. Mrs. Grylls,
who lived in Japan and studied con-
ditions in that country at first hand,
characterized as praiseworthy the two
dominant traits of the natives: Their
inherent love for the artistic and
beautiful and their devotion to the
simple life in finding material things
non-essential to their happiness and
well-being. Mrs. Grylls urged Ameri-
can women to interest themselves in
the Japanese girl, who Is at all times
most appreciative. Mrs. Maurice
Goldenberg was chairman of decora-
tions, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Welt
and Mrs. Alfred Gach.

An event of interest will take
place on Sunday afternoon and even-
ing, Oct. 14, at which time Mrs. Mary
Ehrman of 108 Tennyson avenue will
be at home in honor of the com-
memoration of her eighty-fourth
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ehrman,
who came to Detroit from Germany
75 years ago, has resided in the city
continuously since that time, and has
watched the remarkable growth of
the then comparatively small town to
its present magnitude. Mrs. Ehr-
man's many friends in Detroit extend
many felicitations on this happy and
momentous occasion. Mrs. Sol Sal-
berg and Mrs. Karl Shields of Cleve-
land and Mrs. Bernard Marx of St.
Paul, Minn., daughters and grand-
daughter of Mrs. Ehrman, are in the
city to attend this festive occasion.

Bernard Shop gown displays, daily
augmented by the arrival of enchant-
ing creations from the foremost fash-
ion designers, offer such a diversity
of lovely conceptions for every occa-
sion to choose from, that it to a mat-
ter of sheer delight, as well as wis-
dom, to make ;selections now of dis-
tinctive apparel for Autumn's social
events.

X
NI ROYAL SHOE COMPANY 1

Near Washington

FOR MEN

Two Great
Mid-OctoberEvents

All society Item.and other 14.11 note• should be
.111Munit•tod to the office •1 The
Chronicle by 5 o'clock Wedeesday •Iternoon in order to appear in the
week's
iss
buss. Phone Glendale n300, S
Society Editor. Mail notices se 416 10
be received not late.
than Wedneeday.

e4 Fortunate Purchase of
ellanufacturers' Model Hats

Let us show you.

HEADS COMMITTEE FOR
BALL OF ORPHAN HOME

...Nilo

ocial and

1448 %halyard Avenue

311

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IIIIININIIIIIIINIX NI X NI MINI NINNINI NI XXXX

You Can Buy j

Delegates to the number of 1,000
from various parts of the state will
assemble in Detroit on Oct. 17, 18
and 19 at the convention of the Mich-
igan Federation of Women's Clubs.
Members of the Jewish Voman's Club
are asked to offer their cars on Fri-
day, Oct. 19, from 2 to 5, for the
pleasure of Cie guests, communicat-
ing with Mrs. Charles C. Simons,
chairman of the automobile commit-
tee, Hemlock 3710.
. —
Mrs. Albert W. Schloss of Grosse
Point, as one of the vice-presidents
of the Detroit branch of the Needle-
work Guild, the national organization
that collects wearing apparel and
linen for charitable institutions, is
actively engaged this week in assem-
bling committees, preparatory to the
distribution of these articles.

■

At the first meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Fine Arts Society
of Temple Beth El, held recentely,
tentative plans were formulated for
the season's activities. The first en-
tertainment to be given by this or-
ganization, that did excellent work
I during the last season, will take place
in the near future, when three one-
act plays will be presented under the
able supervision of Mrs. Katherine
Vincent Mayer, who will again act as
coach. The personnel of the officers
for the society remains the same,
with the exception of secretary,
which has been assumed by Albert
Rosenfield.

Of interest to the community at
large is the film to be shown in De-
troit on Tuesday evening, Oct. 15,
that will depict the manifold activi-
ties of the Union of American Ile-
brew Congregations, including the
Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati,
with a graphic picturization of work
done by the congregtaions through-
out the country. These films will be
shown through the courtesy of indi-
viduals who are vitally interested in
outstanding Jewish activities.

Among artists to be presented by
the Civic Music League, the newly
formed organization in Detroit, that
has for its purpose the offering of
good music throughout the winter
months, will be Miss Helen ilenchel
Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
G. Morris of Burlingame avenue
who will appear in recital at one of
these musical events at Arena Gar-
dens. Miss Morris is a pianiste of
recognized ability who recently re-
turned from Berlin, where she studied
under the tutelage of the famed Vi-
ennese master, Arthur Schnabel.
Prior to this appearance, Miss Morris
will play in concert in many of the
large cities in Ohio and Pennsylvania.

A charming visitor in the city who
has been greatly feted is Mrs. Charles
Mayer (Jane Rosenheim) of New
York, who, with her daughter, Miss
Frances Margaret Mayer, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Rosenheim of Pingree avenue.

Mrs. Henry M. Fechimer of Paths-
ter avenue has returned from a short
stay in the East, where she accom-
panied her daughter, Miss Miriam
Fechimer, who matriculated at Vas-
sar College, Poughekeepsie, N. Y.,
as a student.

Mr. arul Mrs. Moritz Kahn and
family of London, England, for the
past few years, have arrived in De-
troit, where they will reside per-
manently. Mr. and Mrs. Kahn have
taken an apartment at hotel Addi-
son, prior to their occupancy of their
new home at 250 East Boston bou-
levard.

Mrs. Bernard Beers and Mrs. E.
Rosenthaler have moved from Pin-

gree avenue and are occupying their

new home at 10210 Second boulevard.
Mrs. Beers is entertaining as her
house guest Mrs. S. M. Goldsmith of
Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Goldsmith, who
visited in Columbus, Ohio, with her
children, Mr. and Mrs. S. Feibel
(Helen Goldsmith), is a former resi-
dent of Detroit. Many charming
functions are being given in her
honor.

Beginning Monday, October 15th

"Seven Furniture Days"

Offering Living Room, Dining Room and
Bedroom Suites and odd pieces at very un-
usual prices.

The greatest variety of high grade fur-
niture we have ever assembled at one time.

—Photo by Gainsboro Studios

MRS. SIDNEY STONE

The fifth annual ball of the Detroit
Hebrew Orphan Home will he held on
Thursday evening, October 25, at the
Arcadia. Mrs. Sidney Stone, chair-
man of the ball committee, and her
associates are aiming to make the af-
fair the most successful financially
and socially.
Mrs. Stone expressed the hope that
the Jews of Detroit will support the
orphanage by attending this dance.
As no tickets are being mailed, the
public is urged to buy them in advance
from members of the committee.

Oriental Rugs

Offering these beautiful floor coverings
at prices which place them within the reach
of every householder.

ZEtntplp Nell El'

The J. L. Hudson Co.

Notes

Detroit

Sunday's Sermon:

On Sunday morning Dr. Franklin
will give the second of his series of
addresses suggested by the symbol-
ism of the art windows of the temple.
In his address he will deal with the
third and fourth windows under the
title "Our Moods and Our Morals."

1

Rabbi Aaronsohn to Speak:

No member of the Men's Temple
Club can afford to miss the dinner
meeting to be held next Tuesday
evening, on which occasion the prin-
cipal speaker will be Rabbi Nlicliael
G. Aaronsohn. It will be remembered
that Rabbi Aaronsohn lost the sight
of both eyes while serving his coun-
try on the field of battle at Argonne.
None the less, with rare heroism and
with unequalled devotion to the
cause of his people, he determined
despite his disability to dedicate his
life to the cause of Israel and of hu-
manity.
Rabbi Aaronsohn, who graduated
from the Ilebrew Union College last
June, has accepted the position of
field secretary of the Union of Amer-
ican Hebrew Congregations. He will
bring a message of timely and impel.-
tant interest. In addition to this ad-
dress, a series of moving pictures of
special Jewish interest will be shown.
Other features of the program will
make the evening a notable one.
Every member of the Men's Club
should make a sacrifice if necessary
in order to be present at this meet-
ing.

g

1
ORCHESTRA HALL i
.

3.0, .........................--

SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14

H O MR. AND MRS. MISCHA GERMAN

With a

Formerly of the Jewish Art Theater,
First Class Company of Artists

— In —

"A Victim of Vice ff

O

BUY YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE

0

a

Tickets on sale at Small's Drug Store, Ilendrie and Hastings; Piet
kin's Book Store, Hastings and Adelaide; Cooper's Drug Store, West•
minster and Goodwin; Philadelphia Corset Shop, 8525 Twelfth St
and on the day of the performance at the box office of Orchestra Hall

O

anzopo00t=

Charity Sewing:

0

The women of the Sisterhood, in
answer to an urgent call of the Amer.
ican Red Cross, are devoting Thurs-
days to making necessary garments
for the stricken women of Japan.
It is of the most urgent necessity that
as many of our women as can pos-
sibly do on will aid in this important
work. We call upon all of our wom-
en to devote at least part of each
Thursday to sewing for the worthy
poor.

= 000 n====oeso=====t0=00

STATIONERY

of exceptionally high quality

Miss Rose Phillips of Virginia park,
Attractive with
head of the platoon schools of De-
colored edge—.
troit, has returned from an exceed-
For men, too, a
ingly interesting trip through the
envelopes to
larger size at
Canadian Rockies to Banff and Lake
match; box,
Dancing C
:
Louise, and through Alaska.
the same price.
If your child has not yet enrolled
only ..
Mrs. Lillian Lachman Silver, well in one of the dancing classes on Sat-
known local pianiste, has been made urday afternoon, you should see that
chairman of the music committee of he or she does so at once. The classes
the Detroit New Century Club and are in charge of Mrs. Mabel Clair
1550 Woodward Avenue
of the membership committee of the Miles, one of the leading exponents
of her art in this country. llowever,
Stanley Miles Levyn, son of Mr. Tuesday Musicale.
registration will be closed very short.
and Mrs. William M. Levyn, formerly
of Detroit, now of Santa Monica,
Mrs. Louis Musliner of Coiling- ly , so that those desiring to join the p LI0
10101MW1 kl s'%3 I I M I 011.11 SI K W KS*: lIS‘.1 I MIMI LW"
Calif., was recently unanimously wood avenue has returned from a classes should do so without delay.
elected president of the graduating pleasant stay in Washington, where
class of the Santa Monica High she accompanied her daughter, Miss Annual Meeting and Dinner:
The seventy-third annual meeting
School.
Jeanette Sarah Musliner, who entered
the Fremont School for Girls as a of the congregation will take place
Miss Jane Rothschild of Delaware student. Mrs. Musliner also visited on Tuesday evening, Oct. 23. At this
avenue is among the Liggett School with friends and relatives in Pitts- meeting, matters of supreme impor-
tance to every member of the con-
girls of Detroit taking an active part burgh.
gregation will be brought forward
in the gold tournament in connection
with the school.
Harold Rosenheim of Cincinnati for discussion and decision. Reports
pent a short time with his parents, of officers will be submitted and new
Mrs. Milton Sloman of Virginia M r. and Mrs. Wallace Rosenheim of officers will be elected for the corn-
park, who recently returned from an P ingree avenue, this week, en route ing year.
The meeting will be preceded by
extended tour through Europe, spent to a trip to New York.
an unusually fine dinner served un-
a fortnight in Pittsburgh, where she
visited with her children, Dr. and Mrs.
Miss Rose Ilecht of Hotel Addison der the auspices of the Temple Sis-
Arthur Fisher (Lorraine Sloman) and has returned from a pleasant visit in terhood under the direction of Mrs.
family.
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chillicothe, Joseph Lichtenstein. Gentlemen may
Ohio. Miss Ilecht was accompanied come direct from their places of busi-
ness and met their families at the
Mrs. Belle Mayer and Mrs. Emauel on this trip by Mrs. David Levitt of temple.
Becker of hotel Addison are in Ligo- Hotel Addison, who stopped en route
nier, Ind., where they will spend the in Toledo for a few days stay.
Women's Gymnasium CI
•
month visiting with their sister, Mrs.
The opening meeting of the gym-
Mrs. A. Lobenstein and daughter,
Isaac Strauss, and family.
Miss Ruth Lobenstein, of New York, nasium classes for women will take
place on Friday morning, Oct. 19, at
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brown left who are making Detroit their home, 10 a. m. Mrs. Stein, the able instruc-
have taken an apartment at the Astor
d
at
on Thursday for New York, from Court on West Grand boulevard.
tor of the Recreation Commission,
which point they sailed on the S.S.
will be in charge again C -is year.
Mauretania for an extended tour
Mrs. Cyrus Arnold of Glynn court Moving Pictures:
through European countries. Mr.
A wonderfully fine series of mov-
has returned from a delightful trip
and Mrs. Brown will include Palestine through portions of Michigan and ing pictures illustrative of Biblical
in their itinerary.
scenes
are being presented to the
Wisconsin.
—
children of the Religious School each
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cumin, who
Sunday
morning. It is said that these t
Miss Hattie Gittleman of East Kir-
spent the summer months in Detroit by avenue has returned fro a four pictures are as fine as anything of
IP,
and in Onaway, Mich., were in Jack- months' visit with relatives and the kind that has ever been produced E
t
son for a few days prior to their de- friends in Belle Harbor, N. Y., and along the lines of educational movies. E
IP,
parture for Los Angeles, Calif., Mt. Vernon, L. I.
Be sure to have your children regis- E
Introducing
where they made their home for the
ter at the School of Religion in or-
I,
past two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duscoli and der that they may have the advan- 1
5frs. M. Mendelsohn of Second bou- tage of this phase of the school •oe•, 5
11
Many charming functions are be- levard have returned from a pleasant which is both entertaining and in-
An invitation is heartily extended you to visit our show-
ing given in honor of Miss Edith visit with relatives and friends in spirational.
0
room,
where
Fashion's
latest
creat
ons
in
all
her
gorgeous
01
Alexander of Burlingame avenue, Cleveland.
0
finery are on display for your approval.
whose marriage to Harry Phillips will
Balch School Activities to Open 0
The very finest skins, of most original design, are worked
0
be an event of the early winter.
Dr. S. G. Meyers, who recently vin
October 5.
up into garment form, as only an artist can portray, giving
Among the delightful affairs for Miss ited at the home of his mother, Mrs.
0,
that look about some which causes both friends and passers-by
t
Alexander, given the past week, was Harry Meyers, and family, on Brush
to exclaim: "How stunning."
g
Announcement is made that the
a luncheon at Hotel Stotler on Satur- boulevard, has returned to Chicago
Only the very y finest furs
IP,
are used, and t'uis, combined with
Balch School activities are to open
oe xf poe or tr
day, followed by a theater party. at
on
Oct. 15. Gymnasium, swimming
workmanship and economy of price, is the very essence
'filch Mrs. Harry Bieberstein, Mrs.
0
C
pool, club activities, kindergarten
R'illl am Sable and Mrs. II. Harris
If you are looking for t'at something which somebody else
and other forms of recreation will Ili
were hostesses.
$
FORD TOURING
has
not
got,
then
it
will
be
to
your
bhnefit
to
visit
us.
again be sponsored this year. Clubs
to ■ n,si rneelninieal condition. equipped
.
Alterations and high r d
desiring space in the building are 1
y ow ti or rexperienceddAhevlip..its-whiolichaen m
with !tool Cord tires, good spare. Prited
Ilarry Epstein of LaSalle boule-
urged to get in touch with the direc-
.p ap kre.c y j o .ut realize our standard
to more quickly.
of
! vard has returned from a few days'
tor of activities for the Balch School,
stay in New York.
Miss Frieda Levin, after Oct. 15.

An event of the past week was the
marriage of Miss Minnie Goldsmidt
to Dr. Morris Rand, which was sol-
emnized by Rabbi Leo M. Franklin
in the parlors of Temple Beth El on
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 4. Fol-
lowing a wedding trip to New York,
Washington and Atlantic City, Dr.
and Mrs. Rand will reside In Detroit.
They have taken an apartment at
1951 Taylor avenue.

e

SHEEHAN'S BOOKSTORE

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000e

ON EASY PAYMENTS

s4e. PER WEEK

By small weekly deposits you can
have $1,000.00 In cash one, two,
three or four years from today on
our easy payment plan. Ask us.

DI ME

SAVINGS BANK

POUT • •••11•01.111

Fer Automobile., Trucks sad Maim Beet.

Genuine Parts — Factory Service
AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP.

nee. Glendale 4151

A. C. Kranz

Merchant
Tailor

1

THE IDEAL FUR

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CO., Inc.

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STARTING — LIGHTING — IGNITION

Seld•e A

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The Shop where courtesy
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10347 Wood'rd
Bew•••
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Caliarwood

REO

MICHIGAN SALES INC.

THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
4104 Woodward •I Alexandrine
Glendale 1176

DR. BARUCH MOVES OFFICE

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J. D.

to 807 Breitmeyer building. The • A
teln
eprhojneBnuBmabruerchishC
ashemrroy"5d1h99is. of- I LW

"Where originality of design prernile"
814416

Bldg., 1550 Bro adway
R OSE BE RG Caplet Theater
Main

Main 1024

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