lavish Periodical Carta

CLIFTON MINA • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

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PAGE SEVEN

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The first study program for this
season of the Music Study Club
will he held Friday, Oct. 26, 2;30
p. m., at the Twentieth Century
Club, Columbus and Witherell
streets. Arthur Luck, librarian of
the Detroit Symphony Society, will
give an illustrated lecture on "In-
struments of the Orchestra." Mrs.
John Feldman will act as chair-
man of the program.

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Karbal of
Webb avenue left for New oyrk,
and will be guests at the Pennsyl-
vania lintel.

Mr. and firs. Harry Y. Caplan announce the engagement of their
daughter, Sadie Rhea, to David Stober, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Stober.
r. and M rs. I.. Rosenberg of 22S Avalon announce the engag.2-
meat of their (laughter, Shirley, to LOUIS Tzevine of this city.
Mrs. It. Mellen of 3220 Gladstone avenue 1111110011reS the engage-
ment of her daughter, Belle, to II. lluddaun of Cleveland.
Mr. and Sirs. 5t. Gamburg of Hatboro, Pa., announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Pauline, to David A. Kleinman of Detroit.
The wedding will take place in December.
11. B. Alper of 3290 Rochester announces the engagement of his
daughter, Rebecca, to I.. Harry Feldman of Pittsburgh.

IT

Dr. Charles Gitlin of 13732
Woodward avenue has returned
from a two weeks' visit in New
York City. While in the East,
he visited his parents, relatives
and friends in Bayonne, N. J.

THE FALL MODE

A

COMPLETE PRESENTATION

IN OUR MILLINERY SALON

The hats are grouped as they
have been adapted to
varied costumes.

• MILLINERY SALON

Entire T hint How-

a bride-elect of Oct. 28, with a
luncheon at King Wah Lo and a'
theater party at the Bonstelle
Playhouse for eight guests, the
Misses Rose M. London, Frances
Share, Sophye Stellar, Patricia
Kolodin, Cele Sutkin, Mrs. Ber-
nard Weinberg and Mrs. Benj.
Fishman.

The philanthropic committee of
hoe Detroit Music Study Club,
which will give 16 entertainments
this year at various charitable in-
stitutions, will give its first affair
at the German Protestant Orphan-
age Oct. 24. The program will

consist of a group of children's
songs by Mrs. David Hallman, sev-
eral (lance numbers by the chil-
dren of Miss Katherine Pereira's
school of dancing, and a perform-
ance by Walter Damazowski, ma-.
gician. Mrs. Emery Monash will
act as accompanist for the after-
noon. After the program re-
freshments will be served. Mrs.
Harry Cohen, assisted by Mrs. II.
Greenberg, is in charge of ar-'
rangements for the day.

1. A

eA

46 7. - 1-11 5r ic

UTUMN brings chill evenings—

friends at home—house full of

fall flowers, fruits. Hallowe'en parties,
dinner parties—the need for tableware ,

to match the season's colors —and
Thanksgiving just peeking around thy

I

corner.

The most popular characteristic of this
shop is the offering of china, porcelain
and glasswares that are different—dif-
ferent in ways which enable you to give
expression to your own taste in the
home.

j
RICH CRYSTALS•rINE CHINA

ART NOVELTIES

•IN C ANTS •UILDINO

40 ADAMS AVENUE. WEST

Detroit, Michigan

She Gift e7oeloy a Ms
dik ► rloom gn•mon's&

Come Up and See What Lies Behind

The Green Door

1435 GRISWOLD STREET

JLl

LI

UPSTAIRS

Music

Tea Leaf Reading with SOc Luncheon

CALL CLIFFORD 8364

UNDER DIRECTION OF RACHEL NORBER

Honoring Miss Johanna Klu-
nower, who will be a bride of Oct.
14, a number of delightful affairs
have been given by her friends,
among them a personal shower by
Mrs. Dorothy Berlin; a miscel-
laneous shower by Miss Ida Arkin;
an evening bridge party and
shower on Oct. 4 by Mrs. Leo Cho-
dorowski, Mrs. Caesar Chodorow-
ski and Miss Emil Dombrower, and
a miscellaneous shower on Oct. 9
by Misses Betty and Ann Magi-
lavy.

The wedding of Miss Helen'
Kleinsmith and Sigmund Schor,
which will take place on Oct. 17,
will bring to a close a series of
pre-nuptial affairs in honor of this
popular bride-elect. Among those
, who feted Miss Kleinsmith are:
Miss Sylvia Levy, who entertained
at a shower at her home on Men.
rill avenue, and Mrs. Joseph Glass
of Calvert avenue, who invited 12
guests to a miscellaneous shower.
Miss Geraldine Maybaum was
hostess at a hosiery shower on
Sept. 25, and on Sept. 20 Mrs.
David Berger of Grand avenue en-
tertained guests at a dinner-
bridge. On Sept. 28 the Misses
Rose and Betty Berick were host-
esses at a handkerchief shower at
their home on Owen avenue. Miss
Elsie Kleinsmith of Richton ave-
nue was hostess at a dinner-bridge
and kitchen shower on Sept. 30.
On Oct. 27 the Misses Ruth and
Amy Barnett of Carter avenue en-
tertained at luncheon at the Bar-
ium, later taking their guests to
the theater. In the evening, Mrs.
Leo M. Brown was hostess at a
miscellaneous shower at her home
on Chicago boulevard. The Misses
Rose and Lillian Gordon of Jose-
phine avenue will honor Miss
Kleinsmith at a luncheon and then-
ter party on Oct. 13, and on Sun-
day Miss Minette Weiss will en-
tertain at a bridge-tea at her home
on Burlingame avenue. Mrs. Ar-
thur Gottesman of Chalmers ave-
nue and Miss Rae Kleinsmith of
Philadelphia avenue, sisters of the
bride-elect, will honor her at a
bridge-dinner on Monday at Hotel

Glendale avenue, a son, Seymour Marshall.

at the

Parisian Jewelry Co.

8220 Twelfth Street

SPECIALIZING IN VALUE OF GENUINE
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY

SHIRTS

To

ORDER

National Custom Shop

15 E. Grand River at Woodward
Third Floor

Pb... Cadillac 8627

and a

dress the meeting,
prayer
will be offered by Mrs. S. L. Kay-
anau.

Mrs. Jacob Warren is chairman,
and is assisted by the following
committee: Mesdames M. Rosen-
zweig, Eli Levin, Ilarry Levin,
Edith Rosenzweig, Isadore Kar-
lad, Joe Horwitz, Israel Kaplan,
Joseph Modell, Mrs. S. Goldfinger,
5. 1.. Kavnnau, Mrs, 'Wm. Roth,
Mrs. Mary Jacobson, Mrs. Harry
Sklar and Mrs. S. Lightstone.

MENORAH TO BEGIN
ITS YEAR'S EFFORTS

iitarriagro

First Meeting Thi. Sunday.

Plans have been completed fur
the first meeting of the Menorah
KORBY—LEVINGER
Donations amounting to $300
Society of Detroit, which is to be
were made to Congregation 11'nai
Miss Sylvia Levinger, daughter held Sunday afternoon, Oct. 14, at
Jacob, 994 King street, on the oc- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levinger, 3 o'clock, in the assembly room of
casion of the Bar Mitzvah of Dav- became the bride of Nathan Kerby the main library, Woodward at
id Borin, :son of Nathan Borin of at a very pretty ceremony at the Kirby. The chairmen and mem-
the Borin Ice and ('owl Co., on home of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Lev- bers of the various committees of
Sept. 30. David is a student of inger on Gladstone avenue, Sun- the society will be annouta•ed at
Kadimah School, under the super- day, Oct. 7, at 8 o'clock. Rabbi this time.
vision of I. Chernoff.
Fischer read the service in the
The afternoon program will con-
Addresses were delivered by presence of the immediate fam-
sist of two addresses given by
Rabbi Joseph Eisenman, spiritual ily. The bride was charming in
prominent members of the organ-
head of the organization, Rabbi S. her gown of white georgette
ization. Miss Yetta Peimin will
Altschuler of Tel Aviv, Palestine, trimmed in pearls. She wore a
speak on "The Accomplishments
Mr. Chernoff and the liar Mitz- cap-shaped veil and carried bride's
of the Menorah During the Past
vah.
roses. Her sister, Miss Lucille Year" and Ilerzl Shur will give •1
Harry Solomon, president of the Levinger, was her maid of honor,
resume of Jewish events during
congregation, acted as toastmaster and wore an attractive blue tulle
the year 5688.
at a dinner for 100 guests at the gown. Dinner was served to 75
The Menorah is the only Jewish
home of the Bar Mitzvah.
guests and a recention followed.
collegiate organization of its kind
31r. and Mrs. Korby are spend•
in existence in Detroit. It is open
ing a fortnight in Chicago.
to all Jewish students attending
the various colleges located in De-
troit. The purpose of the Menorah
is for open discussion on Jewish
subjects. The Menorah invites
students who are interested in the
Mrs. Geo. Kahn left on Monday club to attend its meetings. The
HONOR DR. GOLDSTEIN night for Rochester, Minn., to re- organization meets every other
main for some time, where she Sunday afternoon.
Leaders in Every Walk of Life to will treat with the Drs. Mayo.
Attend Testimonial Dinner to
Mrs. I.. B. Harrison left on Sat- Checker Cabs. Empire 7000.
President of Young Judaea.
urday for Chicago for a short
Representatives of almost every stay.

Young
Judaea

Club
Notes Eau Titt; Notre

branch of activity in the Jewish
community of New York and sur-
rounding cities will participate in
t he testimonial dinner being ten-
dered to Dr. Israel Goldsteni,
president of Young Judaea, at the
Hotel Astor in New York City on
Oct. 14, according to I. D. Mor-
rison, chairman of the testimonial

dinner committee, who has been
deluged with acceptances of the
invitations to the testimonial ban-
quet.
One of the most interesting feat-
tures of the program will be a
choir of 50 boys, all Young Judo-
vans, who will chant Jewish hymns
and songs during the evening.
One of the finest singers in New
York has been training the boys
for some time past. This feature
is said to be the first of its kind
to be used at a large Jewish func-
tion.
Mr. Morrison announces that the
speakers will include New York
State Supreme Court Justice Ar-

thur S. Tompkins, who will attend
as a personal admirer of Dr. Gold-
stein and as a representative of
the Good-Will Union.

Blossoms of Zion.

The last meeting of the Blos-
soms of Zion took place Oct. 6, at
the home of Ruth Rabinowitz,
8422 La Salle boulevard.
. A theater party at the Detroit
Civic Theater, in place of a met-
ing, will be held Oct. 20.
Election of officers took place
and the following were elected:
Barlum. President, Ruth Rabinowitz; vice-
president, Sophie Cohen; secre-
tary, Anna Lipa ; treasurer, Rose
Cohen; and corresponding secre-
tary, Beatrice Berenholtz.
A special social committee con-
sisting of Evelyn Chase, Sadie
Shur and Cyrille Schwartz, was
chosen to make plans for the third
anniversary party to he held in
November.
The raffle has been postponed
till the first Saturday in Novem-
ber.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Lillian Finklestein,
1935 Ilazelwood.

Before Buying Jewelry

J. H. GELBARTH

Sports Frock

Local Organisation To Hold It.

CONGREGATION GIVEN '
$300 ON BAR MITZVAH

Hadar Zion Club.

Make Your Appointments With the Well
Known Appraiser

Jane Regny's

Members are urged to send res-
ervations for themselves and
friends as soon as possible to Mrs.
Max Schubiner, secretary, Garfield
0958-1, 3759 Carter avenue.

Oct. 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tate (Gertrude Barron) of Sew
and avenue, a daughter.
Sept. 27—To Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Raskin (Nettie Minus) of

The Hadar Zion Club's first
meeting after the summer vaca-
tion was held Sept. 8, at the home
of the leader, Miss H. Kass, 319
Woodland avenue. Election of of-
ficers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Florence Kohen; vice-presi-
dent, Blanche Feldman; secretary,
Fannie Entner; treasurer, Mariam
Priman; National Fund chairman,
Ida Seigel; editor, Tillie Lipsitz.

/

1

,
. Guaranteed Brake Service
3979.89 Grand River Ave.
Glendale 5758.

■

Woodward Thru to Washington

of

_.I

Births

frimelhoch's

Our Copy in
Knit Zephyr

1

Nat Winkleman of Pittsburgh
Oct. 24—Miss Gertrude Rassner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
spent the week with his parents,
Rassner, to Irving Miller, son of Mrs. Kate Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Winkelman, of
Oct. 28—Miss Celia Sutkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. Sutkin,
2278 Blaine avenue.
to William Siegel of Toledo, Ohio.
Nov. 4—Miss Tillie Meyers, daughter of Mrs. Esther Meyers, to
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sell and
family have moved from 2051 Alfred Gunsberg.
Clairmount to 2505 Blaine.
Nov. 18—Miss Evelyn Schreiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Schreiber, to Gilbert Fink.
On Oct. 13, Miss Bertha D.
Nov. 18—Miss Selma Sell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sell, to
London honored Miss Cele Sutkin,
Louis H. Bro4n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Brown.

complete her studies.

rr

Wedding Calendar

Mrs. Ralph Paul is on the com-
mittee for the first anual lunch-
eon to be given by the Sisterhood

Oct. 14—Miss Johanna Klunover, daughter of Saul I'. Klunover,
to Bernard Silverman, at ;1328 Monterey. Reception at 8 p. m. No
cards.
Oct. 14—Miss Rose Labow, (laughter of Sant Labow 40' :127 Wood-
Miss Jessie Bonstelle was the land avenue, to Barnew Hershon. Reception Sunday evening. No
guest of honor of the Maimonides
cards.
Medical Society at a luncheon at
Oct. 14—Miss Rita Gedalka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Gedalka,
Hotel Statler on Wednesday.
to Daniel Kallin, at Hotel Statler.
Oct. 3.
MRS. RALPH PAUL
Oct. 10—Miss Shirley Leah Friedman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Casper Charles Cutler.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Winkelman M. E. Friedman of Calvert avenue, to
of Congregation Emanuel, at the
Oct. 17—Miss Helen Kleinsmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. I.. synagogue, corner Taylor ittal Wil-
of Cleveland are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Winkelman of Kleinsmith, to Sigmund Schor.
son avenues, on )1'edricsday after-
2678 Blaine avenue.
Oct. 21—Miss Gussie Max, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Max, noon, ()et. 17.
to Ilarry H. IN'achs, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Wachs of New Castle, Pa.
Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky will ad-

Miss Sophia Plotkin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plotkin of
Yorba Linda Park, has left for
Washington to enter the National
Park Seminary, where she will

jviartitt!8,-

EMANUEL SISTERHOOD
ANNUAL LUNCHEON TO ,
BE HELD ON TUESDAY

Engagements

AIT,i,611d
arSOttal

29.50

With her usual brilliance
in the matter of fabrics
and fabric incrustations
Jane Regny makes the
frock with two incrusted
plaid bows. Copies in all
colors. Sizes 12 to 18.

dimelhoch's—Sport s Shop—
Second Floor

Season's Heartiest Greeting

"The Sager Way"

"THE SAGER WAY" is meeting the weatherstrip
requirements of the nation from the finest residence
homes, largest skyscraper to the smallest cottage.
Look at the average windows that have been
equipped with ordinary weatherstripping. See how
much the window sash have shrunk away from the
metal leaving the original crevices as they were be-
fore any weatherstrips were applied. It shows a
total loss on your investment, and we certainly do
not like that, do we?

Do you know that the government during the war
demonstrated and proved that the average window
has an actual air leakage before weatherstripping
that is equnl to four square inches? Can you imang-
ine the amount of cold air such a hole will admit into
your room? And that means every room in your
home in which a window is located. Then think
how much coal you will have to buy to heat each
room with such an air inlet, we do not like that,
do we?

"TIIE SAGER YAY" of weatherstripping is al-
ways in perfect contact and will hold such contact
during the life-long period of your building. At no
time will the shrinkage affect the easy opening of
your windows nor will any amount of swelling pre-
vent the window from opening easily or disengage
the contact. "THE SAGER WAY" will not rattle—
is always dependable—and we can truthfully say
that we are meeting all the requirements that are
looked for in weatherstripping.

Sager Metal Weatherstrip Co.

439 Penobscot Bldg.

Randolph 5500

Mn, and Mrs. Robert Robinson
are receiving felicitations on the
birth of a son on Oct. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Spiesherger are
the guests of their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Spiesberger of
Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hirschfield
left on Friday for New York,
where the latter will be the guest
for the next few weeks of her
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Levy.

Mrs. William Sempliner, 77
years old, of 610 North Grant
street, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph L. Rothner,
921) South Jefferson street, Sagi-
naw, following a time months' ill-
ness. Mrs. Sempliner, who was
born Feb. 24. 1851, in Brooklyn,
N. Y., came to Bay City in 1860,
and had her home here until about
live months ago, when she removed
to Saginaw. Mrs. Sempliner was
the widow of the late William
Sempliner. Surviving are one
daughter, Mrs. Rothner; two sons,
Abram and Myron, both of De-
troit; one brother, Max II. Alex-
ander, of Cincinnati, 0., and six
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held at the Saginaw address
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
with Rabbi Fram officiating. Bur-
ial was in the I. 0. II. B. cemetery
at Bay City.

2438 WOODWARD
THE OYSTER HOUSE

LADIES
ONLY

Reduce rapidly by our
latest scientific Battle
Creek method; 1 to 3
lbs. a treatment. Ex-
clusive users of the
famous

Ring Roller
Machine

FISHER-
HAMBURG

514 General Necessities Bldg

Cadillac 3406

TuY with

CONFIDENCE

. . . furs may be pur-
chased anywhere .. .
only when the unseen
elements are consid-
ered does painstaking
discrimination become
essential. That is why
for 41 years this insti-
tution constantly has
stri‘ en to symbolize
dependability . • • •

'Black Caracul
A fur of classic distinc-

tion, Black Caracul
meets all the require-
ments of the mode .
black, simple, elegant
...and when combined
with deep full-furred
Silver Fox ... that
aristocrat of peltries
Black Caracul attains
beauty matched only
by far costlier fun ...
Annis presents this
favorite of fashion in
luxurious creations ...
all priced with restraint.

N NIS Pius

WOODWARD AT CLIFFORD

Foanded 1887