The American Jewish world. [volume], August 11, 1922, Image 7

About The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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HE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
WEBER-WERNESS
STUDIOS, Inc.
Interior Decorators
89 S. 10th St. Minneapolis
VICTOR TIRE SERVICE
Victor G. Goldstein
1120 Hennepin Ave. Geneva 5805
HENNEPIN APRON AND
LINGERIE SHOP
1027 Hennepin Ave.
Exclusive Models in
APRONS
LINGERIE
DRESSES
Specializing in Fitting Stouts
Dressmaking Hemstitching
KAROS BEAUTY and
COSMETIC ART
PARLOR
1205 Nicollet Ave. Room 204
For Appointment—At. 2941
Experienced operators serve our
patrons in Facial Treatments,
Scalp Treatments, Marcel Waving,
Dyeing, Tinting and Bleaching,
Manicuring, Clipping and Bob-cut
ting. Lji rt
We Carry a Full Line of Hair
Goods and Cosmetic Requisites
THE IDEAL LAUNDRY,
Incorporated,
will gladly handle your laundry
work in any of the following divi
sions
BUNDLE WORK
HOTEL RESTAURANT—OFFICE
WORK
FAMILY WORK
And Specializes in
ROUGH DRY
Family Work at 18 pounds for $1.50
81-83 Western Ave.
Phone Ge neva 5379
SCHNEIDER'S
DELICATESSEN
1006 6th Ave. N.
SANDWICHES AND LIGHT
LUNCHES SERVED
Best Confectionery
"Come in and See"
SHOW CARDS
HAND LETTERED
PAPER AND CLOTH SIGNS
M. S. ANDERSON
918 Henn. Ge. 7956
Across from Gymal Doled Club
FOR FAIR TREATMENT. CALL
MAURICE MANDEL
GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
1403 Plymouth Avenue
Hyland 0182 Hyland 0391
visit in Chicago with their brother
and sister, Dr. and Mrs. L. Blumen
kranz. Enroute home they visited in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. S. Weiner and children of
Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting Mrs.
D. Berg, 804 Fremont avenue north.
They came to attend the wedding of
Miss S'arah Berg to Mr. Max Feder
on August 15.
Mrs. Geo. R. Cowen of Los Angeles,
Calif., formerly of this city, is vis
iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Haydnet of 719 North Fifth street,
and also her sister, Mrs. J. B. Ger
man, 1523 Newton north. While
here she is being extensively en
tertained by her many friends. Also
expects to visit with her sister, Mrs.
Jacob Schrader of South Shore, S.
Dak., and her brother, Michael Hayd
net of Summit, S. Dak. She will re
turn to Los Angeles the latter part
of September.
Miss Claire Zimmern who has been
the guest of Miss Gladys Jacobs,
2016 Fremont avenue south, for the
past two weeks, left for home in New
York City, Saturday, August 5.
Miss Sarah Frisch of New York
City, who is enroute home from the
Pacific Coast, will arrive Sunday,
August 13, to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Frisch, 95 Highland avenue.
Miss Saye Rigler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Rigler, 2101 Lyndale
avenue south, left Wednesday, August
2, for Barron, Wis., to spend the re
mainder of the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Meyer.
Miss Goldie Finesilver of the Win
nipeg High School staff, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Sha
lett, Crystal Bay, Lake Minnetonka,
will return to the city this week to be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sha
lett, 1224 Logan avenue north.
Miss Julia Bermes, 1115 Fremont
avenue north, left Sunday, August 8,
for Owatonna, Minn., to visit friends
and relatives.
Miss Fannie Lott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. Lott of Stillwater, Minn.,
has returned home after spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bolnick,
702 Russell avenue north.
Miss Evelyn Woolpy, 1817 Chicago
avenue, left Monday, August 7, for a
two weeks' visit in Chicago.
Mr. Geo. Kantrowitz of New York
City arrived Tuesday, August 8, to be
the guest of his brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. James Kantrowitz, 1925
Humboldt south.
Mr. Roscoe Kolliner arrived Satur
day from Chicago for a brief visit.
He leaves the end of this week for
Chicago to go into business there.
Mr. H. Vincent Johnson left Fri
day for an extended tour of the Pa
cific Coast. He will visit his grand
parents in Seattle.
Mr. S. Louis Shore returned
Wednesday, August 9, from a trip
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Dr. Herbert Lipman of Kansas City,
Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mark and family, 828 Sixteenth ave
nue north.
Mr. Manuel Weisbuch, who has
been the guest of his schoolmate, Mr.
Samuel Maslon, 1122 Humboldt ave
nue north, for the past two weeks,
left last Sunday, continuing his trip
to the Pacific Coast. Mr. Weisbuch,
whose home is in Rochester, N. Y., is
a Senior at Harvard College.
Among the members of the Tem
ple Juniors, who have gone for a two
weeks' vacation to Camp Icagowan,
on Green Lake, Chisago City, Minn.,
are Messrs. Arnold and Bernard Edel
man, Herman and Woodrow Rosen
blatt, Leo Arnstein, Irving Glassberg,
Horace Greenberg, Stanley Grodnick,
Ben Mell, Felix Dreyfus, and Hershel
Levine.
Entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. L. Sherman, 615 East
Seventeenth street, entertained twelve
girls Thursday, August 3, in honor of
their daughter, Leona's, birthday.
Mrs. D. Braman, 1810 Thirteenth
avenue south, entertained at dinner
FLO
r~i
YOUR PHYSICIAN WILL TELL YOU SO.
^nwy§H^ igm
A COMPLETE
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
"By complete—we mean that you can bring your prescription
to us and feel assured that it will be compounded without
any delay. It means much to the Patient, and the Doctor.
LA SALLE DRUG COMPANY
Marquette at Seventh—Lobby La Salle Bldg.
Aldrich at Sixth N. Humboldt at Sixth N.
OUR SERVICE
Covers every part of Minneapolis every day in the year.
Neat, courteous drivers will serve you with the highest grade
milk and cream obtainable. Metropolitan Milk is perfectly
pasteurized.
Metropolitan Milk Co.
900 So. 6th St. Geneva 3375
Greatest Fur Sale
Ever Offered to Minneapolis People
During the Month of August
DISCOUNT OF 30%
Special 40 inch Hudson Seal Coats—Regular $450 to $230
A Small Deposit Holds Garments Until Fall
MRS. W. BERKOWITZ
Open Evenings 912 Sixth Avenue North Hyland 3987
Repairing and Remodeling at Special August Prices
CITY FUEL & TRANSFER CO.
We Guarantee Satisfaction and
We Want Your Business
Inviting vs. Accepting
Banking Business
In earlier days the banking institution held aloof from
the daily life of commerce—a place to which the merchant
came, hat in hand, and his business was ACCEPTED or not
accepted.
Today, every up-to-date, progressive bank realizes
that its own well being and growth hinges on the extent of
its usefulness to the business life of the community. It
INVITES business.
Just as every merchant is eager for as large a volume
of trade as his establishment can properly handle, so are
we eager for the banking business of reputable merchants,
manufacturers and individuals, to the limit of our ability
to care for it—and we INVITE it.
Our Officers Cordially Welcome Conference
On Any Banking Questions
The Bankers National Bank
"The Bank With An Interest in YOU"
Ground Floor, Lumber Exchange Bldg.
Hennepin Ave. and 5th St., Minneapolis
Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.00
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