Algeria:It ffewish periodical eater CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO PAGE SEVER PIEVerRorrirmsnetRomax w‘k J. C. A. PUPILS WIN FOUR ART AWARDS Milton Gershgoren ' Wins Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fink of 64 Winona avenue will be at home on Sunday, June 5, in honor of the confirmation of their daughter, Margery. and Drawings. HER WEDDING DAY. Carrying off four out of six prizes awarded, the pupils of the art classes of the Jewish Centers association showed their talent at the exhibition of the Detroit Fed- eration of Settlements held May 25 and 26 at Temple Beth El. Mil- ton Gershgoren won first prize for hi poster enttiled "Art;" the sec- ond and third prizes for posters were given to D. Foster of the De- troit Urban league for "Dancing" and Irene Rhein of the ! Sophie Wright settlement, respectively. day and the Bridal Tra- ditions of Yesterday uniting to make this Day of Days Supreme of T or 16 ° BRIDES —It is a Tradition that everything for the wed- ding conic from B. Sieg- el Co., . . . where dur- ing the last busy days a bride-to-be finds ev- ery helpful service imaginable. „ iialEOEL@ =71:411" ao COMMI'( 710k Axv Of nla VON. Good Care of Fine Curtains Spring Clean- ing satisfac- tory and inexpen- rive when you have your cur- ial. and hang- ings refreshed by the Forest pro- cess. Is easy, I requires that they be cleaned regularly. Free yourself from the drudg- ery and infinite pains re- quired to treat gauze-like and valuable textures by consulting the Forest Cleaners, whose special process will make them fresh and new at a very low cost. We Call and Deliver Promptly. ODORLESS AND PERFECT FOREST CLEANERS AND DYERS 633 - 37 Forest Ave. E. Melrose 4200 "A Modern Plant With Modern Methods." DANSANTE By Pupils of the Pereira School of Dancing. Friday Evening, June 10, 8 O'clock. AlcCOLLISTER HALL, FOREST NEAR CASS Admission 75 Cents. 2111111111111111111111111111111111111111111INIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111t - ,-- 1ts19cmcnt ... tulb Ittrbbitql 9.__ • , • 1 i A• , - ...„ \ c A111101111CCIIICIli -7-- :-.9 ..., __ 05arbs \ - -=-1 r.i)O- = .F. - _ . SHEEHAN'S Specially Engraved = 1550 Woodward = -. 7:1i11111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMEM111111111111111111111111111111110 I 1275 WOODWARD AVENUE New Summer SILK DRESSES In The Newest iV Fashions 1 Friday Night Open House: .or Prizes for Posters Perfectly planned to the last detail ... With the exquisite fashions of to- PUPILS WILL PRESENT Y. W. H. A. NOTES I PROGRAM OF DANCING °eta n Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moskovitz of 260 Rosedale court will be at home on Sunday, June 5 in honor of the confirmation of their daugh- ter, Celia. No cards. Master Gershgoren again car- ried off first prize in the drawing awards, and David Brown and Harvey Edwards, also students at the Jewish Centers, received sec. and third. The drawings were from life, still life, and cast. Orig- inality was considered by the judges as well as artistic ability. Four members of the Scarab club, all noted Detroit artists—Willy G. Sesser, Ilarry Woodhouse, R. 0. Bennet and Sidney Walton—acted as judges. The exhibition, which included work in the arts and crafts, drama, dancing, and music departments, was held in order that the public might view the activities being carried on at the 14 settlement houses belonging to the federation. These settlements are the Tau Beta Community house, the Jew- ish Centers, Franklin Street set- tlement, Neighborhood house, So- phie Wright settlement, Ilighland Park Community house, Mutual Aid and Neighborhood club of Grosse Pointe, Gershon settlement, Delray settlement, St. Anne's Community House, St. Rita's Com- munity House, Weinman Settle- ment, Detroit Urban League and Brightmoor Settlement. Miss Olga Walberg of Tau Beta was general chairman of the exhi- bition, and the following were chairmen of their respective com- mittees: Miss Sarah Selminski of Franklin street, dancing; Mrs. W. H. Rankin of Highland Park, dra- matics; George Elworthy of Grosse Pointe, posters; Mrs. Grace B. Ketchum of Sophie Wright, hand- work. Mrs. David B. Werbe, well- known Detroit artist, organized the art school of the Jewish Cen- ters about a year ago; classes first meeting at the Children's Museum on Putnam street. About 15 chil- dren attend classes twice a week, Mrs. Werbe instructing on one day and Jascha Schwartzman on the other. Mrs. Werbe is also chair- man of the art committee of the J. C. A. Several of the children, Mrs. Werbe stated, show marked ability, and all are encouraged to continue their close application to detail so that they may acquire the necessary foundation for later drawing. "Although we make an effort to discover talent," Mrs. Werbe said, "we believe that the factor of na- tive ability is too often over- stressed. Some of our best stu- dents showed little talent when they first started to study, but through hard work and proper guidance they overcame that handicap. Children are oftimes talented, so they feel satisfied and are unwilling to do the hard detail work required to master tech- nique. Hence they are outdis- tanced and excelled in the end by the children who have never been told they could draw but who have a real desire to learn." CENTERS ASS'N Track Meet: The first annual track meet of the Jewish Center will be held at Cold Field on Sunday afternoon, J une 5, at 2:30 p. to. There will be 1.ix events in the senior division and six in the junior. The following are the list of events for the sen- iors: 75 yard dash, 1W yard dash, standing broad jump, running broad jump, shot put, and 110 re- lay. Mr. Jacob Mazer has consent- ed to act as general chairman of this meet which is being held under the auspices of the Jewish Center Athletic Council for the benefit of the organizations that are connect- ed with the center. Other officials are, Mr. Jack Roehl of the Depart- ment of Recreation and Mr Jack Brown of the Y. M. C. A. of New York City. The junior events will he as follows: 50 yard dash, 11)0 yard dash, standing and running broad jump, 8-lb. shot put. and the relay. Over 100 entrees are expect- ed and gold and silver medals will be awarded by the board of dove- torn of the Jewish ('enters Asso- ciation. Mr. and Mrs. David Rubin of 2036 Ilazehsal avenue will be at home Sunday, June 5, afternoon and evening, in honor of the con- firmation of their daughtre, Clara Irene. The pupils of the Pereira School On Friday June 3, the G. G. the personal in- Players of the Y. W. II. A., pre- I of ss Kathleen Pereira sented a program of three one-act Istruction of Murat' plays at the Open House. The plays were "The Grill" by Charles W. Johnston, "Hearts to Mend," by Harry A. Overstreet and "The Dreamy Kid" by Eugene O'Neill. The large audience of young men and women were most interested and appreciative of the ability and skill displayed by the actors. On June 10, the Friday night Open House will close with a llieik Costume Party. Everyone must come to the clubhouse dressed in a •;ostunie to represent a character in fiction. Prizes will he awarded to those who most accurately repre- sent their chosen character. colors. AMES—SECOND FLOOR SUPER SHEER CHIFFON Swimming: The Y. W. II. A. swiming class at N1elister Hall starts Monday lune 6, at 6:30. Cotton suits must be used and registrations should be made at the clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. IIarry Behrinann of 5102 Holcomb avenue will he at home Sunday, June 5, at 3 p. in honor of the confirmation of their son, Jacob. 2.50 Camp Reservations: MISS KATHLEEN PEREIRA The time is drawing, nearer for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roseroot of 6641 La Sidle boulevard will be at will give their annual dansante at the opening of camp and reserve- home Sunday, June 5, afternoon 8 o'clock Friday, June 10, at Mc- tions should be made as SOOn as and evening, in honor of the con- Collister Hall, Forest near ('ass. posible. Plan your vacations now Others on the program are Mrs. and come to the clubhouse to reg- firmation of their son, Donald. 11 rm. ister. pianist ; Johnstone, Lois Mr. and Mrs. Man A. Fried of Frances Bradley, violinist; and the 2631 Gladstone avenue announce Feist Trio,will render several vocal selections. the confirmation of their son, Ber- nard, at Temple Beth El on Sun- day, June 5. Three Pairs 7.20 Himelhoch's—Ilimel-Hose ,--First Floor. June Monthly Meeting: On June 15 at 8 o'clock, an hnpor tent business meeting will be held at the clubhouse at which time the !!lection of officers and tentative I iregram for nes* year will be some A congregation has just been of the business discussed. organized in New Castle, Pa., and a temple will soon be erected there Drama: in memory of Rabbi J. Leonard The G. G. Players presented the Levy, formerly spiritual leader of last dramatic performance of the the Reform congregation in Pitts- season on Thursday and Friday burgh. M. Feuchtwanger is presi- evenings, June 2 and 3 with a pro- gram of three one-act plays. The dent of this new congregation. Mr. Feuchtwanger, with the as- cast included Joanne Belenson, Ida sistance of Mrs. Feuchtwanger, Silverman, Sally Malek and Isa- has been conducting religious serv- dore Wuntner in "The Grill" by ices end a religious school in New Charles W. Johnston. Rebecca Ehrinpries, Annie Brown and Yet- Castle for many years. in "Hearts to Mend" ta by H. A. Overstreet; and Esther Klass, Diana Ufberg, Helen Aron- son and Will Palley in "The Dream Kid" by Eugene O'Neill. Sym- Officers for the coming year were pathy and understanding of the elected by the members of the characters marked the -access of Young People's Temple Club of the performance and spoke well for Temple Beth El at a minting and the excellent manner in which each dance held Wednesday, May 25. player handled his part. Plans were discussed for a moon- light to be held Monday, June 20, Beta Rho Delta: for which Zez Confrey's Orchestra The Beta Rho Delta Girls cele- will play. The officers elected were Norman brated their anniversary with an H. Birukrant, president; Angelo outing to Put-In-Bay on Decora- Maybaum, vice-president; Goldye tion 'lay. Vehon, .etectary; and Lydia Kahn, Membership Picnic: treasurer. TEMPLE ERECTED AS MEMORIAL TO RABBI Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harris of 7552 Kipling avenue will be at home on Sunday, June 5, afternoon and evening, in honor of the confirma- tion of their daughter, Melba, and son, Merle. Mr. and Mrs. Max Horwitz of 1653 Pingree avenue will be at home on Sunday, June 5 from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 in honor of the confirmation of their daughter, Sylvia. No cards. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Foreman of 2955 Fullerton avenue will be at home on Sunday, June 5 from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 in honor of the confirmation of their son, Jay Leo- nerd. No cards. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen of 2525 Taylor avenue announce the bar mitzvah of their son, Arthur Louis, Saturday morning, June 11, at the Mishkan Israel Congrega- tion, 2627 Blaine avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Van Vliet of 1112 Richton avenue, Highland Park, will be at home Sunday June 5, afternoon and evening, in honor of the confirthation of their son, Kenneth. OCHS AWARDED SERVICE MEDAL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conheim of 118 Richton avenue, Highland l'ark, When, a few days ago, Adolph will be at home Sunday June 5, af- ternoon and evening, in honor of S. Ochs, publisher of the New the confirmation of their son, Mel- York Times and chairman of the Hebrew Union College Endow- ville. ment Fund campaign, was award. Mr. and Mrs. J. Greenstone of ed a medal by the National Insti- 1680 Clairmount avenue will be at tute for Social Science for public home on Sunday, June 5 in honor service in journalism, he bore tes- of the confirmation of their son, timony in his address of accept- ance to the importance of home Warren D. No cards. influence and religious training in Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warren of the molding of character. He 374:1 Pingree avenue will be at m id ; home on Sunday, June 5 from 8 to "My parents were God-fearing 10 in the evening in honor of the and pious. The golden rule was confirmation of their daughter, I not only in a frame on the wall, Helen. No cards. [ but was deeply engraved in their hearts. My home was a sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Marks joyous and happy one, where vene- of 3203 Calvert avenue will be at rated parents were kind and indul- home on Sunday, June 5, after- gent, but tolerated nothing coarse noon and evening, in honor of the or vulgar. Religion, literature, confirmation of their daughter, music, art and the finer things of Aimee Lillian, from Temple Beth life surrounded as and were in- cluded in the family curriculum. F.I. Born to such heritage and living in Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gittleman of such a home, I early learned what 742 West Grand boulevard will be the real joys of life were—the at home on Sunday, Jun 5, from worthwhile things." 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10, in honor of the confirmation of their dough- ! • ter, Dorothy C. No cards. ! V au Till; Notes TO TASHMOO PARK _____ Bicur Cholem Society Mr. and Mrs. I. Karbel, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kahn and Mr. and Mrs..loe Mahler, all of Detroit spent the week-end with relatives in this city. Patrons of the Mack Island Ho- tel at Wolf Lake will be pleased to know that W. K. McIntyre has again taken over the ownership and management of the hotel and the Jewish will be glad to people. A PROGRAM THAT MEANS JOY Dancing Every Minute, Field Events, Including Races far Men, Women and Children. B•sebal Game Between B'n•i B'rith and K. of P. B•seball Teams. ADULTS, $1.25; CHILDREN, 65 CENTS. Tickets obtainable from any member of organization at Office of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle. or STEAMER TASHMOO LEAVES FOOT OF GRISWOLD STREET 9 A. M. 004-001:1178947170-00-00-090 -C1470-0-099000-0-0G00400-0012000000=143 Baseball: This is the last chance for those interested in baseball to join the Y. W. II. A. team. Practice is held every Tuesday at 6 p. m., at the Poe Playground, Lysander and Brooklyn. NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Morris Krokovsky and family of 2732 Elmhurst wish to announce that they have for- mally changed their name to Krause. Prayers an d abuse are leg on him like peas thrown at the wall. ", , Flowers bearing the tag of the Subway Flower Shop are in- deed a mark of good taste in Detroit. Subway Flower Shop CHAS. H. ROSE...AN, Prop. 227 GRATIOT AVENUE Cherry 9171 Flowers For All Occasions PROMPT DELIVERIES TO ANY ADDRESS COURTEOUS PERSONAL ATTENTION oottots ottooarlonotioo*****000efeaa-ocoot 111 ebbing. r 3flamers For the June Bride . ' t , I 1 f:.- :,; 4,41 - 1 I ii,...- ' r O'' ' , i i .1!4 * !t! ., I. i I! tit !' !! / ‘ he Jun• Bride of 1912. ern. M u dern floral eq ipment facilities, original and ideas at moderate prices are assured, if you permit Friedman to create your floral requirements for weddings or other urea- sions. . s I THE JUNE BRIDE OF 19L is our best refer- ence to the June Bride of 1927. Fifteen years of floral service has fit us for the last minute details in modern wedding flow- . l . „ ! i ' The June Bride of 1911. THE CHUPA CANOPY Jewish marriage sermons require an overhead covering. Mr. Friedman has designed an original Canopy Stand made of hammered wrought iron, carrying out the Spanish Period of Design. The canopy can be furnished with either a covering of smilax and fresh flowers or • brocaded silk cloth. The entire canopy stands by itself and is approved by the rabbis of Detroit. The idea is original and covered by pending patents. Furnished to June brides exclusively by Friedman. FRIEDMAN'S Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays. 50K 4i. 8446 LINWOOD ORIENT THEATRE rfi lL00 Flowers telegraphed t. , all parts of the U. S. A. and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Watson of lie- troit is the guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Levison. Mrs. Martin Brucker has re-' turned to her home in Toledo after; spending two weeks with her moth- er, Mrs. F.. Hoffman. Among the graduates of Central I High School this year were the fol- lowing:Fannie Alpern, Dorothy Biller, Sara Bernstein, David Cap- lan, Morris Greenstein, David Gold- berg, Philip Golden, Ruth Hutton, Gertrude Kessler, Sylvia Miller, El- la Schneideman and Harry Symons. ANNOUNCEMENT Philip Fisher and family express their grateful appreciation to P.abbi Ashinsky and to their rela- tives and friends for the kindness Ideally located on the Hud- shown them in their recent be- son—near New York Mr. and Mrs. William Wineman , reavemenL Cellege Preparatory of Gratiot court will be at home Ceurse on Sunday, June 5, at 7 o'clock p. Certikata RecagnIred In Connecuon with Olympia High School. Hoene•MakIng. m., in honor of the confirmation Secretarial, Journal,. tn. Kin- of their daughter, Selma. Rath Hours BUSINESS NOTICE Sunday June 12 The Paddle Tennis class is in- creasing in popularity each week. Contestants will be chosen for the tournament, the finals of which will be played at the membership picnic. home on Sunday, June 5, from 2 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kahn and to 5 and from '7 to 10, in honor daughter, Ruth of Mikado, Mich.. of the confirmation of their daugh- anent Decoration Day with rela- ter, Pauline Harriet. No cards. tives in this city. Juvenile Concert Band: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kline of Plans are almost complete so that 1726 West Boston boulevard will the children who belong to the Juve- be at home Sunday, June 5, from nile Concert Band will go out to 2 to 5 and from '7 to 10 p. m., in summer camp where they will be honor of the confirmation of their able to practice one hour a day. The daughter, Elsie. No cards. hand meets at the Hutchins School, Wilson and Gladstone, under the di- Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Frank of rection of Mr. I. Glass. The band 140 Hazelwood avenue will be at I will give an open air concert some home on Sunday, June 5, in honor time in the near future. of the confirmation of their cousin, Robert Kositchek of Lansing, who will be confirmed with the class of All-Star Night: Final rehearsals are being held Temple Beth El. all during the week for the All-Star Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Foreman of Night which is to be held at the Jewish Center, 31 Melbourne on 2965 Fullerton avenue will be at Saturday evening, June 4, at 8 p. home on Sunday, June 5, from 2 m. There will be plays, musical to 5 and from 7 to 10, in honor of numbers, debates, dances, etc. Many the confirmation of their son, Jay interesting and novel numbers are Leonard. No cards. promised the clubs who are partici- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon of pating. The club that produces the Lansing, Mich., will receive Sun- best stunt will win a $10 prize. day, June 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Rosenbaum of 3254 Hazelwood avenue in honor of the confirmation of their son, A Country Roaratnt Srhewl and Junior Coll•g• for Girls Erwin. No cards. — Sponsored by Paddle Tennis: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hirschfield Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mark will be at home at 1202 Burlingame ave- and family spent the week-end with nue Sunday, June 5, in honor of friends at Muskegon, Mid). the confirmation of their daughter, Mrs. D. C. Raphael who was the Lorraine Maxine. No cards. house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank of Hirschfield left for her home in • 1120 Chicago boulevard will be at Kalamazoo. serve EXCURSION All plans are complete fur the outing by bus at Waterford on June 19. Come to the office and get your ticket early. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cohen of ! Miss Sadie Marie nthal left last !Calvert avenue will receive in Saturday for Rochester, Minn.. to honor of their son, Marvin M., on I meet her sister, Mrs. J. S. Moss Sunday, June 5, from 3 to 10 p. !who is taking treatments with the m., at the home of their daughters,' Doi tors Mayo. Mrs. Albert A. Blitz and Mrs. Cas- ! Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gelbard and per C. Velick, 3240 Rochester aye- ! family of Detroit spent the work- nue, apartment 103. endwith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Davis of Schwartz. • 2224 Chicago boulevard will be at ales. Jack Marienthal has re- home on Sunday, June 5, from 2 lit 5 and from 7 to 10, in honor of turned to her home in Chicago af- the confirmation of her son, Jo- her spending several days with her seph. No cards. sisters, the Misses Nlarienthal. d rrrrr ten Training. Hoek •nd Art. Separate Collate for Ele- mentary School Vacation Tripe to Bermuda and Europe Associated with Highland Newt Camps. Se. Naples, Me. Eugene H. Lehnsaa, Director Ron 141, Tarryieva sa-litkleoa New York Detroit's Big Summer Event— Seventeenth Annual YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS HIGHLAND MANOR You'll simply marvel at their \ smartness and quality. Of heavy \ rich silks . . . compose prints s new striped effects . . . plain crepes ... one and two piece models with new fashion notes, new tailoring, and the finer makes of dis- tinction far-more-expen- sive models usually fea- ture. In white and Woodward W oodward Thou to Washingtost. •011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111U Right On Time! A Special Sale of WINDOW AWNINGS $110 Ready to hang at the windows. Two standard aisles, 2 fe•t, 6 inches and 3 feet wide. Made of heavy awning ma- terial in blue and white, green sad white, and tan and white •tripes. They're much below regular at CLIO. Complete with cords and fixture.. 3 Feet, 6 Inches Wide, $1.49 FE- = 4 Feet Wide, $1.59 Open All Year LI'Rol'EAN PLAN OLYMPIA ANNEX Raver with Rasa'.' Het awl Cold Water CHAS RENSTEIN, Prop . PHONE 1100 10 N.H. Ark MI. C611.404, Mkh. 1413 to 1447 WOODWARD AYE Eighth Floor. .4111111111111111111111111[1111iiiIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MIIIIIIIEW