PAGE TWO

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nE )ErRori

SHAAREY TEFILLAH LAG B'OMER CELEBRATION AT BELLE ISLE

TO BE AT THE TOP (fit-
'. 1,
( • /Bigger\
and
OF THE LADDER 0, Better

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In your chosen line of endeavor you must be

able to offer a special kind of service, for this
is the day of the specialist.

4.d

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v,,, c. ; •,
1hr ,
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bfiddo

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if. P ...ar
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t e ■ 1 41.
it.b. '

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Sport Oxfords

of Unerring Chic

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Believing the aboVe statement to be true "BUD'S" BOYS realize

they must be prepared to render the kind of service that will leave a

feeling of complete satisfaction with anyone that deals at Streng's.
An example of how one of "BUD'S" BOYS has succeeded in his chosen
line of work is that of

FRED FABER

who has delivered over 676e/• of his quota in one month—the highest
percentage increase of the quota set, of any salesman in the Detroit zone
for that month.

,.....r
, '. • •

FRED SAYS THERE ARE
FIVE THINGS YOU WANT TO
BE SURE OF GETTING IN
THE NEXT CAR AND THEY
ARE:

j.

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-

1.
2.

Fine Appearance.
Dependability.
Ease of Handling.
4. Economy of Operation.
5. The Product of a Permanent, De-
pendable Organization.

t.

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w.

Call me for a demonstration, and I can
easily prove to you that Chevrolet offers
you all of the above in this year's car,
FRED FABER.

.

STRENG CHEVROLET CO.

A.

CHAS. HAMBURGER, Vice-President

BENEDICT STRENG, President

The children of the Ilebre• and Arthur Ginzler is spiritual leader,' group, with Rabbi Ginzler and the

Sunday Schools of Congregation celebrated Lag b'Omer at Belle1tecreation Commission workers
wk assisted in making the outing
Shimmy Teffilah, of which Rabbi Isle in traditional fashion. The interesting, are shown above.

Proceeds of Performances
June 16-18 for U. H. S.
Women's League.

WINS FIRST PRIZE IN
UNION ESSAY CONTEST

WOODWARD AND ADELAIDE

Featuring 5 Course
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For Banquets, Weddings and Bridge
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Cleveland Girl Awarded $50 by
Ann Arbor Judges.

Miriam Selker, senior at the Un-
iversity of Michigan, with her es-
say entitled, "A Modern Reaction
to Judaism," has been awarded the
first prize of $50 in the annual es-
gay contest conducted by the De-
partment of Synagogue and School
Extension of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations. Miss
Selker is sub-chairman of the Pub-
lications Committee of the Hillel
Foundation at the University of
Michigan, and editor of the Liter-
ary Comments, issued as a supple-
ment to the Hillel News.
The judges in the contest were
Professor Leo I. Sharfman of the
Economic Department of the Un-
iversity, and Hirsch Hootkins of
the Romance languages Depart-
ment. Miss Selker is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Selker, 3230
Euclid Heights boulevard, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cohn, 2268
Taylor avenue, Detroit.

THINGS YOU OUGHT TO
KNOW.

To Serve You Better

Goldman Furniture Co.

Announces the removal from their present location,
12228-30 Linwood avenue, to more spacious quarters at

8625 Linwood Ave.

I Between Blaine and Pingree)

Don't forget the day, Tues.

F

FORMAL
OPENING

■

day, June 19.

This new store

will enable as to diaplay oar

TUESDAY,

stock to better advantage and

JUNE 19

giro you • larger selection to

choose from.

Come Opening Day—Free Souvenir.

GOLDMAN FURNITURE CO.

8625 Linwood Avenue

What Are the Sounds Like Waves
Which We Hear in a Sea Shell?
A shell is so formed that it acts
as a "sounding box." It can pick
up sounds and make them stronger,
just like the sounding boxes of
wooden instruments. A sea shell
is a resonator, that is, it picks up
sounds too slight to be perceptible
to the human ear, and magnifies
them till they can be heard dis-
tinctly. These magnified sounds
are very much like the noise made
by the breaking waves. and be-
cause shells come from the sea, we
connect the two in our imagina-
tions. If a shell were held to your
ear in an absolute sound-proof
chamber, you would hear nothing.
Do you know that there is deep
down, underlying quality in MU-
RAD? ... That is why MURAD is
the one cigarette which goes on
from year to year.

OAKLAND
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MOVING and STORAGE

MAIMONIDES SOCIETY
HONORS MEMORY OF
LATE DR. J. BEISMAN

The Maimonides Medical So-
ciety this week honored the mem-
ory of the late Dr. Joseph Beisman
with a contribution of $25 to the
Jewish Old Folks' Home. The
contribution was remitted by Dr.
W. W. Kahn, treasurer of the
Mnimonides.
Dr. Beisman, who died last year,
was a charter member of Mai-
monides and one of its active
workers.

ANNUAL "DANSANTE"
OF PEREIRA SCHOOL

The Pereira School of Dancing
will present its annual dansante at
N1cCollester Hall, Forest at Cass
avenue, Thursday evening, Alm,
14, at 8:15 o'clock.
The children's group will give
a presentation of "A Night in a
Doll Shop." "June Dreams" will
be interpreted by the young ladies.
Tickets may be obtained at the
studio, 378 Monterey, or at the
door the evening of the concert.
A popular orchestra will supply
music for dancing to follow the
dansante.

FIFTH FLOOR

BY HAZOMIR JUNE 24 Morris Schaver .Re-Elected
President of Choral
Society.

The Ilazomir Choral Society an-
nounces that its concert over WJR,
the Free l'ress station, from the

Movies depicting life in Russia,
Poland, Lithuania and Latvia,
showing more than 100 cities, and
a feature movie, "The Eternal Stu-
dent," will have a special screen-
ing, in Detroit, at the Philadelphia-
Byron Talmud Torah, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday evenings,
June 16, 17 and 18.
These special showings are spon-
sored by the Women's League of
the United Hebrew Schools and by
Asher Berlinsky, who brought the
pictures here. The proceeds will
go towards financing the work of
the Women's League.
Tickets are now procurable from
members of the League, at the
door on the nights of the perform-
ances, or at any of the Hebrew
School branches. The cities to be
shown on different nights will be
listed during the week and in next
week's issue of The Chronicle.
These movies were shown all day
Sunday at the Masonic Auditorium
and were marked by curious exper-
iences, by those in the audience.
There were many who recognized
their near relatives, one couple
having informed the box office of
recognizing their parents. Others
recognized brothers, sisters, and
many were heard to exclaim names
of people they recognized.

Empire 4035

SAVOY HOTEL

The black. and white buck-
skin with rubber sole, $10.
The tan end brown
leather n x I 0 d, $10.

SPECIAL SCREENING1M
S
I C HALEVY INSTALLS
OF JEWISH MOVIES CONCERT OVER W. J. R. ITS NEW OFFICERS

DR. P. M. BERNSTEIN, Secretary-Treasurer

8510 Twelfth Street at Philadelphia

$10

These new, exclusive Siegel
models will win instant wel-
come from the chic sports-
woman.

GEORGE ORLEY

Book Cadillac, will take place at
7:15 p. m. Sunday, June 24.
During the half hour devoted to
this concert, gesides the selections
to be sung by the entire choir, un-
der the direction of Elijah 'La-
ludkowski, there will appear three
soloists, Miss Rhoda Goldberg, so-
prano; Benjamin Rice, basso, and
Samuel Shpargel, pianist. All
three appeared at the recent re-
cital of Jewish music by Hazomir,
at the Masonic Temple.
The society announces that
there is room for new members in
its itinks. Those desiring to en-
roll should call Miss Goldberg,
Nurthsay 1400-W, or Miss Y. J.
Iloffman, the secretary, Empire
2263-NV or Empire 0140. Appli-
cations will also be accepted at re-
hearsals at the Shaarey Zedek
branch on Wednesday evening.
George Orley, tenor, vice-presi-
dent of the society, is one of its
most active members. Ile was one
of the soloists at the recent con-
cert.

MOUNT CLEMENS
NOTES

Mrs. Abe Stein, who has been
visiting her (laughter, Mrs. Harry
Malbin, 141' y Market street, re-
turned to her home in Columbus,
after a week's visit.

The Jewish Dramatic Club met
Thursday evening, May 31, in their
club rooms at the Beth Tefilas
Moses Synagogue.

The last meeting of the Ilalevy
horal Society was marked by en-
thusiasm, the occasion being the
inauguration of the officers elected
on May 23.
Morris Scheyer, who was re-
elected president of the organiza-
tion, gave a detailed report of the
Ilalevy achievements during the
last year. Ile pointed out the im-
mense cultural contributions of the
Ilalevy Choral Society to Jewish
music and to the Detroit commun-
ity in particular.
"The publication of the Golub-
Book," he said, "the radio program
over W.W.J., and the bringing be-
fore the Detroit public one of the
greatest Jewish composers and
conductors at our last concert in
Orchestra Hall, have been of great
cultural value not only to the Jew-
ish community, but have also con-
tributed towards the development
and furtherance of Jewish music
all over the country."
Mr. Scheyer also stressed the im-
portance of the coming concerts
outside the city, in Flint, Grand
Rapids, and Mt. Clemens. The
Flint concert will take place Fri-
day evening, May 15, in the Cen-
tral High School Auditorium.
The following are officers for the
next season, in addition to Mr.
Scheyer: E. Franzblau, vice-presi-
dent; M. D. Margolis. general sec-
retary; Miss M. Polinsky, corre-
sponding secretary; Mrs. A. War-
ren, financial secretary; W. Cay-
man, treasurer; H. II. Cohen,
chairman of musical committee; N.
Mogul!, chairman of membership
committee; Miss K. Stepsky, chair
man of social committee; and N.
Benesh, librarian.
Julius Miller and William Gay.
man are the musical directors for
next season.

RECITAL BY PUPILS OF
A. KOPELSON SUNDAY

Alan Kopelson of the Detroit In-
stitute of Musical Art will present
a group of students from his piano
class at a concert Sunday after-
noon, at 3:15, at the recital hall,
52 Putnam avenue. The program
follows:

Schmoll
March in G major
Lester Baker
Schytte
Witches Revels
Goodrich
Dance Grotesque
Pearl Kats
Wright
Butterfly
Lichner
Sonatina
Emil !opera
Dussek
Minuett in G major
Leonard Davis
Thompson
Song of June
Louts Trigg
Du sack
La Matinee'
Jeanette SchnOttke
Smith
Chanson Rusee
Helen Fishman
Levee
is Chatlaine
Muriel Gladwin
Clementi
Sonatina
Mitchmel Mandelberg
Durand
Chaconne
Cecile Schor
lack
Saltarella
Mildred Feldman

Rabbi Gabriel Zakutofi former.
INTERMISSION
ly of Mt. Clemens, was in this city
Sonata In I) m•lor
Thursday, visiting friends.
Pantomine

Many patrons and guests of the
management of the Hotel Olympia
enjoyed an informal dance at the
Olympia bath house, Thursday
evening.

Miss Thelma Gold, Miss Ann
Stone, Mr. William Elkins and
Miss Rebecca Lafcovitz are among
the students who graduate from
Mt. Clemens High School this
June. Miss Stone has already ac-
c•pted a position an secretary to
A. D. Brewer of the Board of
Commerce, Mr. Elkins will pursue
work at the University of Michi-
gan. Miss Gold plans to enter De-
troit Teachers' College in the fall,
Miss Lafcovitz has no plans as yet.

M cw k n otr ystni
Beryl Jacobs
Schutt
False "A la Bien Aimee"
Gertrude Smith
Peer Gynt No. 1—
Grier
The Dvath of Ase
Grieg
Anitra's Dante
Jacob Weissman
Rosenhaln
Andante et Rondo
Marin Jones
McDowell
Novelette
Reda Rubin
Mozart
Fantavia I) minor
Nullet
Elegy
Josephine Creekowski
Sthaewenka
Polish Dance
Wollenhaupt
Etude
Beatrice Rosenfeld
Grit'.
Noctunro
MacDowell
Hungarian
Coded
v•lve Chromatid°.
Jean Sperry
Beethoven
Ecu•sialves
Balakirew
The Lark
Della Tobin

Annabel Berick in Piano Re-

Isadore Steinberg of Mt. Clem-
cital.
ens has been exempted from
examination at the University of
Ethel Littel of the faculty of the
Michigan, due to his high scolastic Detroit Conservatory of Music
standing.
presented Annabel Berick, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berick,
Mrs. Samuel Elkins entertained in a piano recital at Conservatory
12 ladies at the Hotel Olympia in Hall Friday evening, May 25. Miss
honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs Berick, who is rely 15 years old.
Max Elkins. who is a visitor from played from the works of Mozart.
Cleveland. The color scheme of Hahn. Liadov, Brahms, Chaminade
yellow and green was effectively and Zeckner. She was assisted by
carried out in the decorations. A. Puida, violinist, pupil of Earl
After luncheon in the hotel's pri- M. Morse.
vate dining room, the diversion
was bridge.
Tires are Specialty of Solo-

The Mt. Clemens Hadsissah con-
ducted Flower Day for the Jewish
National Fund on Sunday, June 3.

mon's Accessory Shop.

Solomen Accessory and Tire Co.,
8811 Oakland avenue, specializes
Goodyear tires. Si. Solomon,
in
A very pretty wedding was col-
the proprietor, states that his aim
No job to ,mail or t.•,o large.
emnized in the Hotel Olympia
is to offer the best of service.
Sunday evening, June 3, when
Give us a call .
"Tires are my specialty,' he says.
Ida Glazier became the
Cadillac 6853
bride of Mr. Jack Weiss. Both are
Checker Cabs Empire 7000
# from Detroit.

TEMPLE ARTS SOCIETY
APPROVES MOVEMENT
FOR A CIVIC THEATER

Interest in the Bonstelle $200,-
000 Campaign for the Detroit Civ-
ic Theater Foundation grows
apace, and endorsements are pour-
ing in on the committee from all
sides.
At the annual meeting of the
Temple Arts Society held in Tem-
ple Beth El on Tuesday, May 29,
the following resolution was un-
animously approved:
"The members of the Temple
Arts Society assembled at its reg-
ular meeting at Temple Beth El
greet with much satisfaction the
announcement of the movement to
inaugurate a Civic Theater for
Detroit. We wish to register our
appreciation of the inventiveness
and resourcefulness of Miss Jessie
Bonstelle who is sponsoring the
idea and devoting her talent and
constructive genius in a project
which if successful will undoubted-
ly supply a genuine community need
and redound to the artistic stature
and glory of the City of Detroit.
We hereby pledge to Miss Bonstelle
and her asnciates our enthusiastic
support of the Civic Theater plan."

ANNOUNCEMENT

NI111111111111111101111111 1 01111111111 1 1111111111111111111111111iltilil til il ilt1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111111M m itE

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