I
PAGE SIX
petal and
ersonal
illarr in grs
HUDSON'S
43rd
All noc'el y pane • d •het local notes ,Eou'd be comorm'cated to the office of The
05.55, e iy a
ws•tnoel. y eft. eon a order to appall n the current wook'•
be ece.ved rot .atOr
• stie. Phone Venda e bb.0, Se< sty Ed tai. krtd et ree so es
hen Wednesday.
Soon after the opening of the pub-
The ma;ority of the Jewish resi-
lie schools, the universities, colleges dents of Detroit who spent the sum.
and preparatory schools begin their mer abroad or at various lake and
registration for the new year. Many maintain resorts have returned lo
members of Detroit families are their homes in the city. Rabbi and
studying in the cast a n d have already 'ties. Leo M. Franklin, who left early
left for their respective schools. The .n June Cir an extensive European
Misses Ruth Lambert of Hancock trip, returned to Detroit last Satur-
a venue and Fiances !tiger of Boston day. Dr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Freund
boulevard left Tuesday fur Norton, of 52 Chicago boulevard and Dr. and
Mass., where Miss Lambert will carter Mrs, David J. Levy of 1,143 Boston
her sephomore year at Wheaton Col- boulevard and their families closed
lege and Miss II iger will begin her their summer homes at Walnut Lake
college career. Miss Elizabeth Krolik,. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mar-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Day Krolik wd and son, Melvin, of 1731 Virginia
of 210 Rowena street, left several park, Mr. and Mrs. !tarry Farbstein
days ago ter New York, where she and son, Leo, of lant East Kirby ave-
will visit prier to entering Connecti- nue and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald May of
cut College. Miss Agnes Epstean, Hazelwood avenue, all of whin spent
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ep- the past three months travelling
stean of 1176 Chicago boulevard, will through Europe, have returned with-
also study atConnecticut College. in the last several days. Mrs. Alex
Miss Sara Sticker of I,,,ogfellow ace- Santee and children r•vently returned
nue is returning to Vassar College in to their bone in the Chatham Apart-
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Miss Ethel Op- ments from Odin, Mai., where their
penheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. summer home is located. Mrs. Lean
David Oppenheim of 1980 Chicago II. Harmon and small daughter, Vir-
boulevard, will resume her work at ginia Claire, of Burlingame avenue,
Milwaukee-Downer College in Mil- who summered in Chicago at the
waukee. Miss Leona Moyer, dough- , Edgewater Beach Hotel, hove also re-
ter of Mrs. Dora Moyer of 119S Bur- turned helm.
lingnme avenue, will also he a student
at Milwaukee-Downer College. Miss
Judge and Mrs. Charles C. Simons
Oppenheim has had es her guest for of Canneeticut avenue have returned
several days Miss Fannie Roberts of front an extensive tour through the
Muncie, kid., who was .en route to Berkshire Hills and the White Moun-
Ann Arty r, where she is a student., tams. They spent some time at "The
Blume Danto of 135 Holbrook, Balsams," Dixville Notch, N. H , and
M
Stout Women
are Buying
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
CORSETS
HOSIERY
at the New Ocean House" at Swamp-
where she entered Simmons College., smt, mass.
Oscoda,,
Miss Gertrude Marks
Mich., visited relatives in the city en
. 51r. and Mrs. Charles II. Kessler
route to Bestm, where she alai studies
or 15.54 Virginia park, entertained
at Simmons. Miss Judith Breiten-
eight
couples at a theater party at
teach of Putnam avenue, who wan a
student at the University of Wiscon. the Temple, followed by a dinner at
the
/fete!
Addison, Tuesday, Sept. 16,
sin last year, will resume her work
at Michigan, as will Miss Jesephine , in honor of the sixteenth birthday an-
n
iversary
of their daughter, Irene
!merman of 40 McLean avenue, w h o
studied at the University of Pen nay I- The table decorations were carried out
year. Among others who In pink and white and the places
Vali lest
will attend the Univetsity of Michigan, marked with souvenirs for each guest.
are the Misses Pauline Hopp, Julia
Ruth Brown, Nance Solomon and, Victor Klein and Jules Stocker have
Myra First•rwald, who studied at , returned their work at Harvard Uni-
Sargent's Schad in II ston last win. ersity. Main Marx of Connecticut
ter. Miss Maria t S 'ate: of the C' enue, who received his masters' de-
ham Apartments will leave worn to , gees at Cornell University and spent
enter the University of Wisconsin. last wint'r studying at Oxford Uni-
Many of the preparatory schools do I versity, England, left for Ithaca, N.
not open for registration until the be- Ir • , Friday to take up his duties as an
ginning of October, as few of the pre- I instructor in English att ornell.
eellege students have left Detroit. !
Miss Sylvia Glazer, daughter of Mr.
Abe and Harry Srere have returned
and Mrs. Abraham Glazer of P.O from Los Angeles, where they spent
West Kiehl, avenue left Wednesday I a fortnight with their parents, Mr.
to resume her work at Monticello Sem. and Mrs. M. Srere.
Mary, Godfrey, Ill. and Miss Clara
heineman lett Tuesday for Bradford
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer L. Prensky
Academy, Mass.
I announce the change of their name to
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer L. Prentis,
at
H EYN
WOMENS WEAR
1241-1243 Woodward Avenue
Between Grand River and State.
Mrs. Jack Koblenz of Johnsonburg,
Pa., who, with her small son and
, daughter, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Harry Smith of Monterey avenue, is
! being widely entertained during her
stay in the city.
:.5111
1 4 3 f icf 4 IL
if t.L
_
. tit(
fft
rer 4,1
ittitoirid
mono l l l
.
Mrs. Jacob Roth and sops, Munro
and Bobby of Bethune avenue return.
.iif from a five weeks' stay in New
York, Asbury Park, N. J., and At-
lantic City.
aa esumnim
,
mu
urria
r
au f
1111111 1 1 11111111
Mrs. Marry Rothenberg of 2158
Clairmount avenue entertained at her
hem.: last Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Ruth Chaffin. The guests in-
cluded the Misses Leah &miaow,
Fannie Kam, Illoasom Diamond, Mol-
lie and Helen DeRoven, Dorothy Kas•
pen, Sylvia Chaffin, Jeanette Dia-
ini,nd and Gertrude Rosenthal and the
Messrs. Manuel Rosenthal, Harold
Sussman, Jack Layman, Joseph Me ,
Fenger, William Weitzherg, David
Kenitzer, Irving Ileltzmen, Bereard
Citran, Morris Klasky and Jack Cit.
ran.
The Living Room Where You Entertain Your
guests is by Far the cEMost Important
'Room in Your House
It
)
1.
Some living rooms possess individuality—others are "just /
rooms."
It's all in selecting the furnishings. The proper selec-
tion means taste, refinement, and the indescribable //
//
something we call "Atmosphere." Some furniture
is stiff and awkward, while other furniture is
graceful, restful, and a delight to all who look
upon it.
The kind that is a delight to look at and a joy
to own will be found in our display rooms in
a multitude of charming designs. And in
beauty and grace, each suite and in-
dividual piece seems to be trying to
outdo the rest.
Everything you could possibly want
for the living room is here. There
are exquisite suites and individ-
ual chairs and rockers, tables,
If you lived a hun-
dred aides a•ny it
would pay you to route
fo this retort, .
lamps, rugs, tlraperies, bookcases,
\ desks, and a host of other inter-
esting things.
\ May of the designs we are
showing cannot he found in
any other More in Detroit
and the variety is so
great that every indi-
vidual taste is prac-
tically certain to
be satisfiied
here.
Anniversary
Sale
MRS. JULE IL WOLFSON
—Bachrach Studios.
WOLFSON.ZUSSMAN
Miss Fay Zussman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Zussman, and
Jule II. Wolfson, son of Mrs. Anna
Wolfson, were united in marriage at
the lintel Stutter Sunday evening,
Sept. 7, by Rabbi Harry Z. Gordon.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
embroidered with baby pearls and
rhinestones and carried a shower bou-
quet of bridal roses and lilies-of-the-
valley. tier entrained veil wan made
cap shape and held in place with
coronet of lace and pearls. NIrs. A.
Lubowitz, who was matron of honor,
wore a gown of silver cloth embroi-
dered around the bottom with roses.
The Misses Bernice Zussman and
Ruse Wolfson, who acted as brides-
maids, wore chiffon and lace frocks
in pastel shades. Jack Wolfson as-
sisted his brother as best man and
Oscar Paul and Hilliard Rosenthal
were ushers. Raymond Zussman and
Robert Leibowitz, dressed as small
pages, held the bride's veil and Mil-
10=0= =
dred Lubowitz strewed ruse petals in
their path.
After the ceremony a dinner was
served to the guests, followed by a
reception. The out-of-town guests Be sure to attend the
were Mr. and Mrs. J. Friedlander,
Mrs. L. Heinsheimer, Mica Freda Ep-
stein. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis and Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Zimmerman of To-
ledo, Mr. and Mrs. S. Holsnian of
Cleveland and David Zussman of Chi-
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfson left for a
Given by
western motor trip and unon their re-
. .
'am o ill reside in Toledo.
i i
The .1. I,. Hudson Co.
0=
I
II'e will gladly 'told
to yol the pririlegy of
opening a charge nr-
togot.
Grand Ball
110 Federaticn of Ukra n an Jews
MILLER-MUSHKIN
The library of the Statler Botel O
was decorated with palms and roses
for the marriage of Miss Anna Mush-
kin, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Max
Mushkin of Sioux City, Iowa, and
Alex Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Miller of Cleveland Heights,
Ohio, which was solemnized by Rabbi,
A. M. Hershman last Sunday. The
bride wore a costume suit and hat
and carried a bouquet of roses and
lilies-of-the-valley. There were no
attendants and only the immediate
families were present. Mrs. Abraham
Kaplan of Barry, Mass., a cousin of
the groom, played the wedding march. 0
The out-of-town guests were, be-
sides the parents of the bride and
groom, Lewis and Harry Miller,
brother and cousin of the groom, and
'ferry Kaplan of Cleveland, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Kaplan of Ware, Mass.,
and Henry Miishkin of Sioux City,
brother of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Milkr left for an
eastern trip and upon their return
will reside in Cleveland Ileighta,
Mrs. Miller has numerous friends
in Detroit. She attended the Inu
versity of Michigan, graduating in
1923, and is a frequent guest of her
sister, Mrs. II H. Saulson of Glad.
stone avenue. She is a member of
I the Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority and
of the honorary oratorical and dra-
matic fraternity, the Sigma Delta
Phi. During the past year she was
I superintendent of the Federation of
I Jewish Social Service in Sioux City.
I Mr. Miller is also a Michigan gradu-
ate and is a member of the l'hi Sigma
Delta fraternity.
n
In honor f the birthday of their
daughter, Sara, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gorman of Vague avenue entertained
with a formal dinner at the Eastern
Star Cafe Sunday evening, Sept. 11.
The guests were the Misses Betty
Davis, Gertrude Hack, Rese Kaufman,
Gertrude Waterstone, Dorothy Fink,
Lillian APpleilmum and Anna Lipeitz
and the Messrs. Cecil Birkrant, Her-
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. London
bert Silverstone, Irwin Cohen, Ed- I of Santa Monica, Calif., wish to an-
ward Epstein, Milton Moscowitz, Ben- : nounce the engagement of their
imnin Gorman and Herbert Terrtz of daughter, Etta J., to Arthur H.
Toledo, formerly of Detreit.
Seheinnuin of Los Angeles, ton of
• Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Scheinman of 262
ND. and Mrs. Max Jacob and son, Rowena street, Detroit.
David, and daughter, Reva Sally,
Mrs. Galdie Moscowitz of the Whit-
have returned from a two month's
stay at Se arbero Hotel, Long Branch, , tier Apartments announces the en-
gagement
of her daughter, Blanche,
N. J., and ether eastern points.
to Dr. Oliver A. Ruby of Sault Ste.
Marie, , Ont .
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rosenzweig
of Taylor avenue returned last week
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gold an-
from a short stay in Cedar Point. Mr.
nounce the engagement of their
and Mrs. Albert Ross of Byron ave-
daughter, Betty, to Dr. Richard
nue, accompanied them.
Hayes of Long Beach Island, Calif.
Mrs. S. T. Winkleman of Gladstone
avenue, las returned home after
spending live weeks in Mount Clem-
1
ens. The Misses Minnie and Billie
Winkelman returned at the sant• time
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bowman (Ber-
form a three weeks,' visit in Cleveland, nice Litsonl of 1927 Burlingame acc-
Cedar Point and Mount Clemens.
rue announce the birth of a daugh-
, ter, Lenore, Aug. 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Selker and
Miss Elizabeth Finley have return d
Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Rosenberg
from Charlevoix, where they were (Jeanette Webber) of 2011 Blaine
guests at "The Inn."
avenue are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, Norman Louia,
Mn. Isaac Greenberg and family of Sept. 6.
2023 Pingree avenue have returned
from a three months' stay at Pearl
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rosenberg
Beach, Mich.
(Anna Karbel) of Garfield avenue
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Koslow and family 111Ida, Sept. 10.
of 311 Farnsworth avenue, are now
residing at 2209 Calvert avenue.
Mr. and Mm. Herbert II. Warner
(Gertrude Finley) of 2268 Calvert
The Misses Matilda Lieberman and avenue are receiving felicitations on
Ethel Grauer entertained at the home the birth of • son, Joseph Lester.
of Miss Lieberman, 996 Medhury eve-
Sept. 4, with a stork shower in
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Weisner
honor of Mrs. Raymond Rosenberg 5200 Joe. Campau avenue announce
L,An
ini
na, K
tharbel). Covers were laid for the birth of
daughter, Shirley
Marian, Sept. 11.
irtlts
71117111111V
Sioties - 7eIgs
9332 OAK LAND AVE.
GET POIT
Open Every Evening Except Friday.
Fourteenth Cars Pass By Our Store
Clairmount Cars One Block Away at Owen
— -
A. C. Krenz Merchant
Tailor
V
-
The Shop Where Courtesy
and Service Prevail
10347 Woodr'd
Between Calvert and
Collingwood
and th•
LADIES AUXILIARY
et the
ARENA GARDENS, SUNDAY, OCT. 26, 1924
All the proceed, to towards the upkeep of the Orphan
Home in Kiev, Ukraine, Road..
c n
n
0
DO YOUR DUTY. THE HELP IS URGENT AND IMMEDIATI
HELP THCSE ORPHANS WHO LOOK TO YOU FOR HELP
There will be a tag day on Sunday, Oct. 5, 1924.
0
nem = cloc=sol= ===1 G ==i0=01
Mrs. I. Cohen of 303 Farnsworth
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tapehick of
avenue, left Sunday for a several
17533 Cameron avenue announce the
weeks stay in Cleveland.
I engagement of their daughter, Ros-
lyn, to Philip Schriber of Providence,
Herman Winkelman and Harry Os-
E. 1.
trow have returned from a several
days' visit with friends in Chicago.
ZUIETEACVNDC'AN'TeR,
=0=0=1 =OM
HELP! HELP! HELP!
Eitgagrtnritts
UI
Tremendous buying and splendid
preparation have made this 43rd
AllniVerSary Sale the most success-
fit l event in our history, zvith
offirings just as attractive you:
aid for the balance of the time the
sale is to coutinlle as on the .first
day. This ranarkahle eVellt will
end On Saturday, September 27
Alike your plans //ON, to Sht/Te ill
the it liasua/ CcollolitieS Offered.
trttal the lieWspaper
mom ,/Or details.
of
a
Plor,i'dirvio..rirrom:lio.T.,11 ,
mraismerlio,i , •
Dinnerware
S ilverwa re
Lamps
Glassware
Kitchenware
Gifts
KING'S
75th
Anniversary Sale
REMEMBER THE FACTS
Seventy-five ycara ago Robert W. King
founded this business a nd to commemorate
this event we planned this great 75th Anni-
versary Sale.
Last year manufacturers here and abroad
were asked to co-operate in making this
more than merely an anniversary event. We
reminded them that this was the first anni-
versary sale proposed by us in 75 years.
They responded by making liberal conces-
sions on merchandise which measured up to
the high King standard. To these price al-
lowances, we waived our customary profit,
and the result is a large and varied number
of items at remarkable savings.
In addition to these special items we have
added our entire regular stock of fine liner-
chandice which is offered at a discount of
ten per cent from regular prices. Every-
thing is included—the one exception being
an item the retail price of which is re-
stricted by the manufacturer.
Above are the facts. Remember
them. The sale will end imme-
diately after our stock of special
purchases becomes exhausted.
WE SUGGEST THAT YOU BUY NOW