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PEOPLE WHO KNOW
PIANOS BUY
THE
STEINWAY
AMONG
PEOPLE who are acquainted with the
comparative merits of various makes of
pianos, there is never any doubt as to which
they would like to own. That is why vit .•
tually every musician of note since 1853 has
•
;
chosen and played the Steinway • These
people know that there is no other piano
that will command the marvelous breadth
and brilliance of tone which is so peculiarly
Steinway's. They are aware that no othet
actaifAnd
Qrsonai
great instrument they recognize that true econ ,
omy which hes in the best and finest things.
Engagements
Miss Lucille Greenberg spent a
few days in Detroit as the guest of
Beatrice Ehrlich of Virginia Park.
Both left for Ann Arbor, where
they are students at the University I
of Michigan.
Wedding (' a iendar
Births
Charles Goldstein left for St.
Louis, Mo., to visit with his son
and take in the world series.
Sept. 29—To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Held (Sally Solomon) of 12778
Northlawn avenue, a son, Otto Bert.
MN. Moe Velick of 149 Massa-
chusetts; avenue will be hostess to
the members of the board of the
Home Relief Society on Friday
afternoon, Oct. 10. Final arrange-
ments for the coming luncheon, to
be held at the Book-Cadillac on
Oct. 29, will be discussed.
Sept. 20—To Mr. and Sirs. M. Slitteldorf of 2525 Buena Vista, a
daughter, Theodora A.
Sept. 19—To Sir. and Mrs. Bernard Silverman of 13230 La Salle
Nathaniel Winkleman of Pitts-
burgh, Pa., spent the holidays with boulevard, a daughter, Harriet Joyce.
his parents, of Blaine avenue.
Sept. 15—To Mr. and Sirs. Samuel Lankin of 559 Woodland aye-
ime, a daughter, Marilyn.
E. Seder of Chicago, Ill., was
Sept. 4—To Mr. and Sirs. Gabriel Glassman of 1962 Ford avenue,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. a daughter, Anne Mae.
Winkelman.
Aug. 8—To Sir. and Sirs. Glenn Lutsky of 1996 Lawrence, a
daughter, Carrael N.
BUCIIhREST.— (J. T. A.) —
The city of Vashkovith, in the
Bukowina district, has decided to
name two of its streets after Theo-
dor Ilerzl, founder of political
Zionism, and Dr. Chaim Weiz-
mann, president of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine.
1,0
■■
.
THE BABY GRAND
0
This instrument is
.1.E 0
small enough for the
most limited spate, yet
maim that breadth
and beauty of tone
qoo
•••
30
Pc
Bich a true grand
piano ought to ham
A very popular 'nuclei.
0
S c o
WO.<
The Steinway is obtaintble in magnificent, abso-
lutely authentic period art designs as well as
lovely conventional models. To see them will
surely prove of interest to you. We invite your
inspection of our large stock of these incom-
parable instruments.
10% Down
• • • Places the celebrated Steinway in your home ...
Liberal allowance on your old piano
Any Steinway piano may be purchased with a
cash deposit of 10',; , and the balance will be
extended over a long period. Used pianos ac-
cepted in partial exchange.
"7 he 31usical Center of Detroit"
GRINNELL BROS.
...Steinway Rtprederstatives,
1515.21 Woodward Avenue
Michigan, Ohio, Ontario and Detroit Branches
00
50
STEINWAY
Dear Mr. Slomovitz:
I am writing this letter to you,
hoping that you will print it in
The Jewish Chronicle:
No doubt you will recall having
helped me with a letter of recom-
mendation to win the scholarship
entitling me to a three-year course
in scientific farming in the Nation.
al Farm School, Penn.
I now wish to thank you again
and to thank the other worthy cit-
izens of Detroit: Rabbi Leo Frank-
lin, Bernard Isaacs, and the Mich-
igan State Representative of the
National Farm School, Aaron De_
Roy, for having helped me to this
excellent opportunity for acquiring
It scientific and practical training
in the most modern methods of
farming.
As a student there for over a
half a year, I feel that I ought to
tell everybody, especially the eligi-
ble young men of Michigan, about
this National Farm School, which
combines the theoretic and scientific
aspects of farming with their prac-
tical application, thus giving to
those who love outdoor life an all-
roundenjoyable course of study.
For all this the school is most
favorably situated. It has about
1,500 acres of land, the most mod-
ern farming inmplements, labora-
tories and general equipment. Nor
is the social life neglected; we have
a tine athletic field, teams, and clubs
of all kinds, and all under excel-
lent supervision of Mr. Samuel B.
Samuels. Fine school buildings,
dormitories, library club rooms,
situated in the most beautiful part
of the country near Philadelphia,
help to make this the finest and
best schools of its kind.
Again, I wish to express my
thankfulness to those whose recom-
mendations have helped me to the
acholarship of the three-year course
of scientific farming, in the Na-
tional Farm School, Pa., and I sin-
cerely hope that of those young
men, who can qualify, and love to
live close to nature, some will
make a real effort to evil them-
selves of this wonderful opportun-
ity.
Yours thankfully,
MANUEL YABLONKO
FURS
Ready-to•Wear
Made to Measure
Repairing
Remodeling
To Serve You Well
A convenient location—
reliable furs, attractive
prices, the utmost in
service. It will pay you
to pay us a visit.
J. Schnaar, Inc.
Manufacturing Furriers
THE INSTRUMENT OF
THE IMMORTALS
3410 WOODWARD AVE.
2 Door. South of Bonetelle Theater
Columbia 4222
OPEN EVENINGS
BENTON'S will take any COAT and trill turn them over
to tier SALVATION ;IRBY, who in turn will distribute
them to tha NEEDY al out city. REMEMBER! ANY
OLD COAT WALL DO!
MRS. MORRIS D. SILVER
Secretary of Tuesday Musicale.
Sept. 27—To Mr. and Sirs. Carl C. Myers (Jeannette Safir) of
Richton avenue, a daughter.
to all music lovers. Sirs. May Leg-
Sept. 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sissman (Esther Letzic of Car- gett-Abel is general chairman of
bondale, Pa.) of 3456 West Warren avenue, a daughter, Adeline.
the program.
A regular meeting of North
Woodward branch of the Jewish
Women's European Welfare Or-
ganization was held at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Modell, 1196 Edi-
son, on Monday evening, Sept. 29.
The dinner-dance to be held at
Miss Florence Gallagher has
planned an American program for
Nqv. 18, featuring a quartette
singing Negro spirituals.
Dr. Carl 13eutel will play his own
composition for piano which won
the prize in the Detroit composers'
contest last year.
The Christmas program on Dee.
JOSEPH—GANTZ
2 is in charge of Miss Margaret
Sir. and Mrs. Herman Gantz of Ma nnebach.
Detroit announce the marriage of
The final concert, April 7, will
their daughter, Evelyn, to Milton " be an orchestral and
choral pro-
Joseph, on Aug. 19, in Toledo. The
gram by the Tuesday Musicale
couple are now residing in Des ;
chorus and orchestra. Mrs. Leon-
Moines, Ia., where Mr. Joseph i s
ard is chairman of the day.
resuming his studies in the medi-
An artist recital will be given
cal school.
Nov. 25 by the American contralto,
Eva Glirdan Horadesky.
SHAPIRO—STEINBERG
A the annual meeting last April
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Stein- the following officers were elected:
berg announce the marriage of President, Mrs. Pease; vice-presi-
their daughter, June, to Murray dent, Mrs. K. S. Sherrill; secretary,
Si. Shapiro, son of Mr. and Sirs. Mrs. Morris 1). Silver; treasurer ,
I,ouis Shapiro, on Sept. 18, by Mrs. Frank W. Coolidge. Members
Rabbi Lichtenstein of Toledo.
of the executive hoard, Mrs. Hornet.
Bigelow, Mrs. Walter T. Furney,
Miss Ada Gorden, Mrs. Samuel
Mumford, Mrs. E. B. Smith, Mrs.
11. Whittaker.
41;
MRS. J. COHEN
1
COATS
Await Your Selection!
Every Popular Material and Color ...
Rich, Luxurious Sets of Furs ... All Sizes
15 to $95
arriageg
Michigan Zionists to Estab-
lish Colony in Palestine
Through Fund.
Northwood Inn on Sunday eve-
ning, Oct. 5, is supervised by Sirs.
J. Robbins, with Mrs. J. Cohen
I as co-chairman. For tickets call
Mrs. Fanny Cohen, 3045 Cort-
land Hemlock 5986-J. Mrs. Rob-
I ,
'
binsand Mrs. Cohen will also su-
pervise the luncheon-card party
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel Oct. 21
' at 1 o'clock. Reservations can be
made through Mrs. Cohen or
through Mrs. Robbins, 1476 Glynn
Court, Longfellow 5392. The
president, Sirs. It. B. Newman, ap-
peals to all members to co-operate
I with the rummage sale chairman,
Sirs. E. J. Schwartz, 2980 Elm-
' burst, Arlington 5343, in the coi-
lection of articles.
Hundreds of Smart New
The first concert, on Nov. 4, will
Le a miscellaneous program ar-
ranged by Mrs. Henry Vaughn.
The anniversary of Itultenstein's
birth will be commeniorated by a
trio for violin, 'cello and piano,
and the new instrument, the theri-
mine, will lie heard.
BAZAAR OF J. N. F. Jos,,,
TO BEGIN NOY. 23
•LETTER_ BOX
'a
0
No matter how OLD ... what the CONDITION or
STYLE ... whether it be last year's or an old model
coat ... it makes no difference ... be it a man's coat,
a woman's coat, a misses' coat, a child's cuat, a win-
ter coat, a summer coat or even a lined raincoat ...
BENTON'S will allow you $5.00 for it on any new
coat, regardless of price, you may select.
Oct. 19—Miss Grace LeBow, daughter of Samuel LeBow, to Kit
Dr. Nathan Ashinsky of Pitts- I ward Fink, son of Mrs. Betty Fink, formerly of Minneapolis.
burgh, Pa., spent the holidays with
his parents, Rabbi and Mrs. A. M.
Ashinsky, of Gladstone avenue.
11
THE LIVING•ROOM GRAND
For Your
"OLD"
a...
The Ladies' Lechem Aniyim So- ,
ciety announces that its bazaar, to
be held at the Ahavalh Zion Syn-
agogue, will start on Oct. Ill.
In view of the serious economic
situation, an appeal is made to all
merchants to co-operate with the
society by donating merchandise
for this bazaar.
Officers of the Lechem Aniyim
thank their friends for helping
make the recent theater party a
success.
A model slightly larger than the
Baby Grand, but still a eery effec•
me instrument for saving space.
Designed for the house or apart,
men, of moderate sae.
TUESDAY MUSICALE'S
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
The Tuesday Musicale will in-
augurate its forty-fifth mason
with a reception and luncheon in
Mr. and Mrs. I.. Silverman announce the engagement of their
Mrs. Ralph Paul will give a daughter, Sarah, to Victor Fishkind, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Fishkind. •its new home, the Detroit Institute
o f
bridge-luncheon at her home on
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freedman announce the engagement of their
Hazelwood avenue on Wednesday, daughter, Shirley, to Philip II. Kaplan, son of David Kaplan of New
Sirs. Marshall Pease, president,
Oct. 22, for the benefit of Congre-
with her co-workers, arranged a
York City. The wedding will take place in November.
gation Emanuel Sisterhood. There
schedule of events full of interest
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dean of 372 Philip avenue announce the
will he 15 tables.
engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Marian, to Theodore Ma fit( r
man,
son of Mr. and Sirs. A. Masserman of 567 East Bethune avenue.
Miss Natalie Arden, student at
Sir. and Mrs. Philip Ilanels of 1151 West Philadelphia avenue an
the University of Michigan, spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Victoria, to Saul I.
and Mrs. Bert G. Arden of Chi- Schwartz of Detroit, son of Mr. and Sirs. M. Schwartz of Balti-
more, Md.
cago boulevard.
BAZAAR OF LECHEM
ANIYIM ON OCT. 19
PI
PAGE SEVEN
icu
et—
RUMANIAN TOWN TO
NAME STREETS FOR
lifetime of perfect Satistktion given by this
HERZL, WEIZMANN J. W. E. W. 0. DINNER
DANCE THIS SUNDAY
will do service half so long. . . . And in the
RON
At a meeting of the administra-
tive committee of the Michigan
Council of the Jewish National
Fund held recently, it was decided
to establish a Michigan colony in
Palestine through the Jewish Na-
tional Fund, and the committee de-
cided to hold a bazaar from Nov.
23 to Nov. 27 inclusive, at the
Irnai Moshe Auditorium, Dexter
and Lawrence avenues.
Mrs. 11. II. Prenzlauer, who has
rendered valuable service to the
cause of the Jewish National Fund,
was prevailed upon to accept the
chairmanship for this bazaar, with
Edward II. Franzblau as co-chair-
man. Several hundred workers
have already been enlisted and rep-
' resentatives of 23 organizations
have volunteered to conduct booths
'at the bazaar.
A meeting of the bazaar commit-
tee, together with representatives
of various Jewish organizations in
Detroit and surrounding cities,
has been called by Mrs. Prenzlauer
for Sunday afternoon, Oct. 5, at
Beginning Oct. 15 and ending
2 p. m., at the Irnai Moshe.
Oct 31, Mrs. Harry B Keidan,
In speaking of the bazaar, Sirs.
chairman of the National Fund
Committee of Detroit chapter of Prenzlauer said as follows: "The
Hadassah, will, with her divisional Jewish National Fund is one insti-
captains, make collection of the tution that must receive the sup-
several hundred National Fund port of Detroit Jewry at all times.
We are undertaking this bazaar in
boxes.
"There is no function of Ila- order to raise the necessary funds
dassah more important than that required to redeem the soil in Pal-
of identifying itself and co-oper- iestine for the Jewish people. We
ating with the National Fund pro- expect that in this bazaar every
ject in Palestinet," the Iladassah Jewish woman in the City of De-
committee states.
troit that is interested in the catty,
"The National Fund buys land of Zion will respond whole hearted-
that is leased out to individuals, ly."
immigrants and resident., for a
The bazaar committee in addi-
long term of years. giving them tion to Mrs. II. II. Prenzlauer and
the opportunity to earn a liveli- Edward hi. Franzblau consists of
hood, at the same time developing Sirs. Bernard A. Lachs, Mrs. Max
the land for the future of Pales- Heyman, Mrs. Philip Slomovitz,
tine.
Mrs. II. Milkovsky, Slim Yetta
"Iladas...ah has undertaken to Hoffman, A. J. Koffman, Israel
pay 860,000 a year for the period Wiener, S. A. Cabot, Sirs.
I. Ros-
of five years, to defray the cost of enthal, Miss H. Fox, Mrs. Ralph
a valuable strip of land at Haifa Davidson, Mrs. II. Lerman, Joseph
Bay.
Haggai, Charles Wolloch, Mrs. M.
"Afforestation and restoration Silver, Sirs. S. A. Cabot, Sirs.
II.
of forests is another task that the
Fakstein, Mrs. Levine, Mrs. R.
National Fund performs. F or
Pollack and Ren F. Gold
$1.50 a sapling is planted in Pales-
The names of the various chair-
tine, and 700,000 such trees have
men and members of various com-
been planted there, transforming
mittees will be announced in the
barren, desolate wastes into rich
next issue of The Detroit Jewish
verdant lands.
(Chronicle.
"If you have not been adding
to your boxes, from time to time,.
since the last collection, please
take care of them before Oct. 15
so that this National Fund drive
can again meet the requirements
of our quota for this all-important
The Beth Israel of Flint, Mich.,
work."
of which Sirs. Frank Benison is
president, commenced new year ac-
'
tivities with a rummage sale. Mrs.
SIX BROTHERS AND
Eugene l'aradise is chairman, as-
ALL ARE LAWYERS sisted by an able committee. Plans
are being completed for the annual
Simchaa Torah dance to be given
When Arthur A. Birnkrant
at the Jewish Community Center
wan admitted to the bar on
735 NicFarlan street, Oct. 16. Mrs.
Monday by Judge Vincent M.
Charles Steinman is general chair-
Brennan in Circuit Court, nit
man. Mrs. George Kavanau is in
motion of Mayor Frank Mur-
charge of decorations, and Sirs.
phy, he became the sixth
Louis Bragman of refreshments.
brother of a family of lawyers
Guests are expected from Detroit,
to have been admitted by Judge
l'ontiac,
Saginaw and Bay City.
Brennan. The other five Birn-
HADASSAH STARTS
J. N. F. BOX DRIVE
BENTON'S GUAIIANTEES THEIR PRICES TO BE
THE LOWEST IN THE CITY ...
Quatiru, workmanship
Benton's
GRISWOLD at STATE STREET
5'
Dr. ALBERT E. BERNSTEIN
announces the removal of his offices from
Believe
It or
NOTI
3647 BRUSH STREET
To
I am Still
Looking for
a
Dissatisfied
Customer
80 DELAWARE AVENUE
—ABE MAX
The Strang Chevrolet Co.
12th & Phila.
I Remember the "JAHRZEITS" of your beloved ones by
inserting an "IN MEMORIAM" in The Chronicle.
Empire 4036 •
Our 44th Year
Leo Kolodin Admitted to Bar.
Len Kolodin was admitted to
practice in the courts of Michigan
upon motion made by Milford Stern
of the Detroit bar before Judge
Alfred J. Murphy. Mr. Kolodin is
one of 230 candidates who recently
passed the State Bar examinations.
About 75 of the successful ones
were Jewish.
Founded 1887
FUR COATS
of ANNIS
Dependable
Quality
Buy With Confidence
Natural Muskrat e, Lao, as $75
a, Imo a,
Persian Lamb
$345
Raccoon
m lent m
$235
Genuine Mink
as low e,
$950
African Monkey
as $245
Mexican Ocelot
h.. $235
Russian Squirrel es to.. $235
Australian I .apinf
$97
Russian Pony
a. law as $75
AND MANY OTHERS
SEAL
HEADQUARTERS
Hudson Seal' a, law as $195
ililit "Notes
krant lawyers are Saul J., Mark
II., Michael C., Theodore D. and
Norman H. Birnkrant. Except
Saul, who lives in Pontiac, the
brothers reside at 628 Boston
boulevard.
Arthur Birnkrant was the
youngest Northern high School
graduate, finishing at 14.
He
graduated from the University
of Michigan law school in June
at the age of 21.
and Style Considered!
SHOP AT BENTON'S BEFORE YOU BUY,
Genuine Seal e, fag e, $335
Australian Seal
$75
FUR SCARFS
Hundred. of them in 1111 Furs
priced from $10.50 to S212
The New Full Length
Fitted Coats
•f, e,1 Muskrat
third Coney.
Convenient Terms
ANNIS FURS
WOODWARD AT CLIFFORD-FOUNDED 1887
,r