PAGE SEVIN
7- 111. :19rnanr,/rmsti
CHAIRMAN OF BICUR
CHOLEM MOONLIGHT
Engagements
Mrs. Joseph Zochman has re
turned after a fortnight's sojourn
in Frankfort, Mich.
43n/ GREAT
AUGUST
Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Schmier of
Ney York City are guests of their
parents, Mr. and Niro. A. NI.
Schntiei- of 510 Trowbridge MT-
SALE -
ANNIS FURS
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. I. Jay and
family left Friday by motor for
an extended eastern trip.
Miss Betty Gross entertained 30
guests at a delightful pajama party
in her of her nineteenth birth
day.
Every Price Reduced
Mr. and Mrs. Max Snitz have as
their guests the latter's aunt, Miss
Sophie Joseph of New York city,
and uncle, Joshua Joseph of Cam-
eron, Tex. Last Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Israel Kaplan entertained at
a family dinner in their honor. N1r.
and Nil's. Kaplan had as their
guests over the week-end their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Kaplan, and daughter,
Sally Lou of Flint.
Buy Now and Save!
r‘k
134
NEWTON ANNIS
llurs
MEMMEMMMINEMPAMENIS
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS TO RENT
Aug. 17.—Miss Jeannette Reda Langer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Langer, to Nlelburn L. Finsterwald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loui
Finsterwald.
Aug. 18—Miss Sadye Baumstein, !laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loui.
Baumstein, to William J. Ilalpert, at the liarlum Hotel.
Aug. 25—Silos Pauline Lightstone. sister of Mr. and Mrs. Ilam
Lightstone, to Benjamin Greenspoon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Green
spoon.
Sept. 8—Miss Ida Butenskv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josep
Butensky of 2468 Gladstone avenue, to Nathan Weindling.
Births
Charles Jay left Friday for a
two months trip to New York and
other eastern points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Schoenfeld of the
Miss M. Bortman has returned
from a tour thranill Canada, :top-
ping at Montreal and Toronto.
To Complete the Furnishing
of Your Modern Home
yi
Among those who are spending
their vacations at the Y. W. II. A.
Camp at Jeddo, Mich., are Or
Misses Ethel Butensky, Margaret
Reissman, Sadie Cohan, Ruth
Bernstein and Lillyan Parr.
The many sizes in which this type of in-
strument may be had, the variety of designs,
both in conventional and art period models,
and the outstanding beauty of each, to-
gether with the atmosphere of culture and
discrimination and well-being that its pres-
ence imparts, make a grand piano the means
to utmost richness and completeness in your
home furnishings.
Miss Rost' Berger of Delmar
avenue, entertained at a bridge-
luncheon Wednesday, Aug. 7, to
meet. bliss Fay Schneider of Louis-
ville, Ky.
Mrs. J. II. Bromberg of El Paso,
Texas, with her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. P. D. Bromberg of Detroit,
left Aug. 10 from New York en
route to New Orleans, Los Ange-
les and San Francisco.
David W. Goldman will be host
at another of the popular mixed
bridge tournaments given at his
home, Friday evening. Among, the
guests will be members of the Ila-
koah Club.
At the House of Grinnell you will tied a
vast assortment to select from—and a wide
range of prices—
Miss Emma A. Glazier was host-
ess at a luncheon and bridge in her
home on Broadstreet, for the pleas-
ure of the Ilakoah Club and their
guests.
$435, $645, $785, etc.
Mr. 111111 Mrs. J. Goldberg and
son David, formerly of 1465 Tay-
loravenue, are now residing in
their new home at 14007 Robson
avenue.
—for beautiful, new, guaranteed instru-
ments. And, you can just as well have one
in your home immediately, for we gladly
arrange convenient monthly terms, if de-
ired.
RI:RLIN.—(J, T. A.)—George
Bernhard, well-known German
Jewish publicist and editor-in-
chief of the Vossich i 7 iitun • was
re-elected head of the German
Press Association, which held its
meeting yesterday at Bremen. The
vote was 106 to 2.
,
Our Honor Roll of Famous Pianos
STEINWAY, SOHMER, VOSE, WEBER
STROUD, STECK, DUO-ART, GRINNELL
71e Mrrkl
C-" d
c
&dowdy Reprandadva
1715.31 WOODWARD AVE, DETROIT
Brood grow
witkUtes. Oak Or oral awl Dona
'11 1511-511+110
Repairing
r+
GUISSIEILIL 11312C.f.
Mrs. Harry B, Bronston and son,
Gordon, and Mrs. Maxwell H. Em-
mar and daughter, Rosemary, of
Rochester avenue are spending
the saintlier at Birchwood on the
Bay, near Traverse City, Mich.
Geraldine Schweitzer of 2280
I'ingree, has returned from an ex-
tended trip from Leamington,
Ont., where she has been visiting
friends.
You Need
A Grand Piano
yi
1 51
Remodeling
Storage
.;
1 51
arriageo
GOLDENBERG—ADELSON
The summer home of Mrs. C. M.
Chuckrow at Long Beach, L. I.,
was a most lovely setting for the,
mid-summer nuptials of Miss Jean
Adelsonof this city, and Leon
Goldenberg of Ithaca, N. Y., on
July 30. An effective background
was achieved for this ceremony
by the novel arrangement of red
peonies and green ferns.
Nliss Adelson's only attendant
was Mrs. Chuckrow, the bride-
groom's sister, while Mr. Chuck-
row attended Mr. Goldenberg; the
Rev. Goldberg officiating.
Miss Adelson was most attrac-
tively gowned in blue chiffon,
made longer at either side, with
accessories to match. Her corsage
of orchids completed a most de-
lightful picture.
After the ceremony, the couple
left fur a brief sojourn in the Adi-
ronda•ks, gradually traveling west-
ward through New York, Ithaca,.
Niagara Falls and thence to De-'
trait. They are now at home at
2680 Rochester avenue.
BAMBERGER TO GIVE
EMPLOYEES MILLION
BAER
In filming the all-talking vermin!,
of "Madame X," continuing at the
Adams, Lionel Barrymore, who
directed, worked from a script pre-
;,ared by Willard Mack in which
every speech was condensed to th•
least number of words possible.
Manufacturing
Lit an 1...epere t'urrier Moke
Open Evenings
ROADSIDE
INN
24-HOUR GARAGE SERVICE
FROG, FISH
AND CHICKEN
DINNERS
Ji
KINCIISULAR FURNITURE Co.
7730 TWELFTH ST. NORTHWAY 1367
We Sell Retail at Factory Priors
12195 DEXTER BLVD. AT RICHTON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17
FREE SOUVENIRS TO AI,L
HEAR THE WONDER SET
THE NEW
ATWATER
ENVOI
01) ADIO
In loving memory Of our dear
mother and grandmother, Eliza-
beth DeYoung, who passed away
Aug. 13, 10'20.
Sadly misv•d by her loving Chil-
dren and Grandchildren.
such perpetual honors by remem-
dining room suites art special reductions. Now is the time to
buy your furniture on account of our low prices.
Dexter Radio Shoppe
10216 Dexter Blvd.
Longfellow 6015
SPECIAL!
During August and September we are showing living and
of the
D. S. ZEMON EXPLAINS DECISION
TO MAKE DONATIONS OF $5,000
TO FREE LOAN PERPETUAL FUNDS
Furriers
tmelhoch's
Woodward Thns to W1'4'1,1E001,
GRAND OPENING
NEWARK, N. J.—(J. T. A.1—
More than 81,000,000 will he dis
tributed by Louis Bomberger
among employes of I. Banib•rger
& Company department store, it
was announced, when Mr. Bom-
berger declared he will retire 011
SOO. 15 from active directorship
of the firm he founded 36 years,
"Madame X" at Adams.
ROSENHILL INN
45 Selden
ning, Aug. 19, on board the
steamer Put-In-Bay.
A program of excellent enter-
' tainment has been arranged for
this moonlight. "Wen" Talbert
and his Chocolate Fiends of the
Oriole Terrace 81111 radio fame will
furnish music for dancing, while
on the other decks radio and stage
stars will entertain.
Committees for this affair are:
Tickets, Betty Drapkin, chairman,
and Mrs. Lance Wexler; entertain-
ment, Irving I. Feldman, chairman,
and Betty Drapkin; reception, Sal-
ly Erman and Morrie Weinstein;
advertising, Dave Stalin 81111 Irv-
ing I. Feldman.
Tickets will he sold only at the
dock. The boat loaves from the
foot of First street at 8:30 p. to.
Pioneer Department Store
Owner Announces Re-
tirement.
David S. Zemon, president of
the Hebrew Free Loan Associa-
tion, this week made known the
16 well known and popular Mrs. Sseinhers is again in
details of an important decision
excellent food
r" , ge of our dining pavilion and offers the slime
reached at the semi-annual meet-
vorite dining spot
and service which made this hotel such • f a
T ing two weeks ago.
last year. Come out Sunday and try our special Sunday
By adopting a clause in the by-
chicken dinner.
laws to treat donations or bequests
of $5,000 or more as perpetual
loan funds in the name of the
donor or testator, the association
has made it possible to create trust
Mt.
Clemens
25 Crocker Boulevard
and memorial funds which will
FORMERLY
Phone 441,1
either serve as living honors to liv-
-
.-e
ing donors, or u memorials to
those who either make bequests
after death, or in whose honor
MACK AVENUE
such contributions are made.
at 8t Mile Road
Mn, Zemon explains that donors
$5,000 or more may stipulate
Brake Service and Relining—Motor Overhauling—
NI of
how the money is to be distributed
Repairing
in loans, and all notes issued on
loans on such monies bear the
Washin g and Polishing—Body and Fender Repairing—Collision
name of the donor. Donors are
Work and Painting—Seat Covers Made and Installed
also privileged to designate in
Right on the Job
MUSIC AND DANCING
what sums, minimum or maximum,
EVERY EVENING
DAY AND NIGHT TOWING SERVICE
such loans may be extended.
In his statement Mr. Zemon
Phone Roseville 558
urges, by virtue of the unlimited
W. E. ROGERS, Prop.
amount of good accomplished by
the establishment of such trust
Telephony Columbia 1812
.-....
.....
I funds and memorials, that more
Checker Cabs. Empire 7000 Detroit Joys avail themselves of
HARRY'S Garage
HOS IE RY--FIR S T F LOOR
SAMUEL WEXLER
JEWISH CONDITIONS
lour Next Fur ('oot
HOTEL EDISON
New Low Price!
1.35
A sheer chiffon hose with picot top
and toe guard makes its debut in
the hosiery department. Remark-
able value !
The employes to profit by Mr. ,
Bamberger's generosity are those
who will have completed 15 or
more years' service on Dec. 31,
1929. At least 200 will share in
the distribution, some of the older
ones receiving sums amounting to
more than $10,000. They will be
allowed to choose between cash
and a pension paying a fixed
monthly amount.
There is no uniform pension
system in effect in I.. Bomberger
& Co. and in the past provision
has been made to meet each indr-'
victual retirement, with no rule in
effect to cover either age or years
of service. It is partly to meet
this situation that Mr. Bomberger
has decided to distribute the
David A. Brown Issues Ap- $1,000,000. Although giving up
the active management of the
peal Urging Collection
store, Mr. Bomberger will main-
of U. J. C. Pledges.
tain a connection as president of
the board of directors.
Declaring that Jewish economic
Mr. Bomberger is 74 years old,
conditions are in ninny parts of and when R. II. Macy & Co. an-
Europe worse today than they nounced the purchase of L. Bom-
were five years ago, David A. berger & Co. last June he stated
Brown, national chairman of the he was willing to relinquish some
United Jewish Canipaign, ad- of his responsibilities.
dressed an appeal last Friday to
Mr. Bomberger has been in the
department store business tilt
thousands of oca slicers
huge relief effort, to speed up col- years. At 14 he became a clerk in
lections in their respective com- the shop of an uncle in Baltimore.
munities, and make it possible for Several yi ars later he opened a
the Joint Distribution Committee store of his own there. In 1808 he
to send abroad immediately funds came to Newark and served for a
that have been allocated for vari- time as a buyer for several west-
ous constructive and palliative re- ern department stores.
In 1093 he and his two broth-
lief projects, which are languishing
ers-in-law, Louis M. Fronk and
for lack of money.
Mr. Brown reveals in his letter Felix Fuld, both now dead, found-
that due to the prosperity prevail- ed L. Bomberger A Co., which was
ing in the United States and Can- a success from the beginning. It
ada at this time, many contributors had a 50-foot frontage and 50 em-
have assumed that Jewish condi- ployes. Its business in the first
tions in Europe also have im- gear totaled $20,000.
The Bomberger employes now
proved, and consequently have
slowed up their payments with the number between 4,000 and 5,000
result that less money has come in and the year's sales average $411,-
this summer in proportion to out- 000,000. SI r. Bomberger is inter-
standing pledges than at any time ested in various chanties and
made a gift of $050,000 to the
since the campaign began.
The Jews of Europe still look to Newark museum some years ago.
America to save them from utter
destruction, he says, and he ex-
presses confidence that the appeal
he has just issued, though made
in the midst of the summer season.
will receive the response which the
situation demands.
BROTHERS
MERSWEATEREE'll
HOTEL EDISON—MT. CLEMENS
INVITES YOU!
J
John Stifter, accompanied by
Aug. 11—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fergal (Rose Levine) of Ilarptr
his mother, Mrs. Charles Stifter,
avenue, a daughter, Sylvia Ilene.
and her son, Charles of Chicago,
Aug. 10—To Mr. and Mrs. B. Koplowitz of 3319 Monterey, a so!.
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Aug. 8--To Dr. and Sirs. Joseph A. Bakst (Rose Karmann) e f
Morris Rynek. Last Monday, Mrs.,
Rynek honored her guests at a the - 9529 Dexter boulevard, a (laughter, Estelle Bernice.
liter party, and on Wednesday
Aug. 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Norman liarcus, a son, Ronald.
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Itynek en-
July 29—T(? Sir. and Mrs. Leo A. Coskey (Iledwig Fenner), a son,
tertained 20 guests at bridge in
Ralph Joseph Gordon.
, honor of their son, Lester, on the
occasion of his birthday anniver-
nary.
Briggs Hotel have returned from
a two weeks' visit with relati,ses
in Chicago. They have is their
guests Mr. and Mrs. A Goetz of !
Chicago, parents of Mrs. Schoen-
feld.
at a
Wedding Calendar
Miss Gertrude Slate left Tues-
day for an extensive southern trip,
expecting to return about Sept 1.
Now in Progress
A New
Himel-Hose
Samuel Resler, retiring presi-
)
dent of the Ilicur Cholem Society,
Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Kahn of Boston boulevard announce tht is chairman of the society's annual
engagement of their daughter, Lydia Ruth, to Israel Bayer Levin, sot
moonlight dance, on Monday eve-
of Nit.. and Mrs. Joseph Levin of Toronto, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Austin of 2290 Hazelwood avenue announce
the engagement of their daughter, 1.illion, to Ernest Golumbia of
Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Columbia of Saskatchewan, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aronoff of Ford avenue announce the engage-
!
ment of their daughter, Ruth, to Reuben Stirling, on of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stirling of Harmon avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Nilo( Abrams of 3357 Elmhurst avenue announce the
engagement of their daughter, Helene, to Bert Chaffin, son of Nathan
Chaffin.
.-
bering the Hebrew Free Loan As-
sociation. Ile urges also that the
Free Loan Association be remem-
bered by Detroit Jews in writing
will.. The new article as embod-
ied in the by-laws of the associa-
tion follows:
"Any donation or bequest of
$5,000 or upwards to the loan fund
of the association shall be treated
as a perpetual loan fund in the
name of the donor or testator. All
loans made out of such funds shall
be identified with the name of the
donor or testator, by having the
note of the borrower bear his or
her name. If the donor or testa-
tor shall prescribe or otherwise
designate a preference for the
maximum or minimum sum of each
individual loan to be made out of
the funds bearing his or her name,
such designation or preference
shall be honored and carried out to
the extent that the practical ad- '
ministration of the association's
affairs will permit. At the end of
each year a statement of the num-
ber and amount of the loans made
out of each memorial fund shall be
embodied in the president's annual
report."
Electro•Dynamic,
of Course!
Atwater Kent Screen-Grid—the new wonder of
radio! Made as only Atwater Kent knows how—to
bring out all the giant power, great range, needle-point
selectivity and glorious tone that the new principle of
radio makes possible. All in the fine cabinet illustrated
below—at this low price that gives you the greatest
value—in tone, performance, dependability and all-
around satisfaction—that you can get!
In the Cabinet Illustrated
POOLEY MODEL 8800
(OPEN VIEW)
St. Johns Model
'167
Sounds Right
Looks Right
Priced Right
Easy Terms
Complete
Nothing Else to Buy
Ask for a Demonstration in Your Own Home
Easy Terms Arranged
We have • surprise to those who will buy a Radio on our Opening Day.
Come in and take advantage of this wonderful opportunity.
We will handle all the well known and best radios on the market on easy
credit terms. A liberal allowance on your old radio.
WE WILL ALSO HAVE A RADIO SERVICE DEPARTMENT
HOGARTH 0340
A.C. Kranz
Merchant The Shop Where Courtesy 10347 Woodw'd
Between Calvert and
Tailor
ind Service Prevail
Collin/mood