A4AMrieaM 96wisk Periatilcal awkr WPTON AVINUZ CINCINNATI 20, OHIO PAGE THREll Ti!)f)rtfuttrfrIngtencoructr. eANNOUNCING CENTER MUSIC SCHOOL SET FOR SIXTH ANNUAL RECITAL JUNE 13-16 MILLIONS sokt-MURAD THE OPENING OF A NEW SHOE STORE in the , 014 Women's City Club Bldg. PC/' because they know This is not merely an announcement. It is a cordial invitation to visit us at our new shop. We have Chosen one of the finest and most convenient locations in Detroit--the center of the better shopping district. Where every- thing is nearby. Where everybody shops. A men's shop for filen, a women's shop for women. to introduce you to a different We kind of shoe—one tha tis backed by a differ- ent kind of service. \Ve want you to see what really fine shoes Arnold Glove-Grips are. The most advanced styles. In all widths for both men and women. Our object is not merely to sell shoes. It is to show you that perfect comfmt may be had in a truly smart shoe. It is to fit you perfectly, comfortably—correctly. \Ve hope that you will take the first oppor- tunity to visit us. 1.--Murad is pure aromatic Turkiidt Tobacco. CENTER MUSIC SCHOOL PUPILS 2—Murud's fragrance is pure and not sweetened. 3-11Iurad burns freely, requires less draft to burn and provides a cool and delightful smoke. HONESTLY SPEAKING! Don't you believe that such a cigarette is worth a few cents more per box than other cigarettes? MURAD NOTEt In Central Europe and the Orient, everyone who smokes cigarettes, smokes Turkish. They are tuner troubled with roughing or throat irritation. Try Murat today and WO why far "ourself. A few puffs will 1,111,111Ce you how cool and refreshing they are. Altogether different from other cigarettes. Sarah Bailey and Hilda The Jewish Center's Sri -si of roil; Music will give its sixth .,-nual Schlein, pupils of Mr. Blumenitu. On June 14, William Itosow, 13, JUL , recital on Wednesday, Thursday June 14, and Saturday, Harry Zorankin, Julius Cohen, pu- Let- June 16. The first day will pro- pils of Mr. Blumenau; Millie vide the junior members with the vin, Sophie Rolnitzky, Dora o - nitzky, Fanny Goldstein, Natalie opportunity to display their talent, and the second day will be for the Bark+, Sidney Levin, Laura Pit- advanced students. Saturday koff and Lillian Gerstein, pupils of Miss Davis; Lillian Greenfield, Syl- night the senior students. com- Standler, Sylvia Cohen, Jean bined with the ensemble, let by via Seltzer and Ruth Bally, pupils of Stanislaus Szmulewicz, will be the Miss Waldren; Max Weiner, pupil chief attraction. There is no admission charge of Mr. Szmulewicz, will appear. On the senior program the fol- The and the public is invited. following will participate m the lowing will take part: Isadore Schneider, Ida Gcliebter, Anna program on June 13: Phyllis Sacks, Esther parish, Rothman, pupils of Miss Davis; Jack Weisberg, Max Pecherer, Sophie Raskin, pupils of Miss Davis; Eva Caren, Rose Niehani- Alex Robinson, Milton Levin, Ber- nard Rothman, Bessie Dunin, pu- kin, Regina Altman, Mildred Levin, Rachel Reich, Sadie Conlin, Thel- pils of Mr. Szmulewicz, and the ma Coodin, pupils of Misa Wald- ensemble. ARNOLD GLOVE-GRIP BOOT SHOP BUSINESS MAN DIES CLOSING SERVICES AT THE AGE OF 74 OF TEMPLE SCHOOL nate appreciation of pictorial art but the skill and experience of the master craftsman, and is a recog- nized authority on just what kind of fronting enhances as well as protects that which is entrusted to With the removal of the Cadil- lac Art & Frame Co. from the G. hint. A. R. building, where it has been a landmark for nearly a dozen years, to its new home at 2948 Death of Harry F. Yockey Woodward, across from the Addi- Mourned by Jewish son Hotel, the institution, which Friends. has a state-wide reputation, en- ters quarters which make it one of the largest exclusive art and pic- The death of Harry F. Yockey, ture framing establishments in the on June 2, is being mourned by a middle west. The proprietor of host of his Jewish friends. Fu- the Cadillac Art & Frame Co. is a neral services were held on June Jewish young man. O. He was the beloved husband of Ben Gardner, who heads the Madeline, father of Wanda and company, has built it to its present Madoline, son of Fleming and commanding position in the trade Minnie M. Yockey, brother of Mrs. from a tiny counter with a half- Hazel Salkeld and S. Arthur dozen sample of frame moulding, Yockey and Miss Francine Yockey. 12 years ago. Today orders for as many as two and three thousand frames to be used by large com- "The Scarlet Woman" Con- mercial institutions for the fram- tinues at the Garrick. ing of advertising are filled under the one roof at the Woodward The tifth auccesful week of The avenue address by a stall of skilled workmen, from a stock range of Scarlet Woman" will commence next Sunday night at the Garrick hundreds of patterns and thou- Theater, with Pauline Frederick, sands of feet of moulding. the famous stage and screen star, A connoiseur of etchings, en- gravings, oils and water colors continuing to charm audiences in himself, many of the Detroit art a speaking role. Miss Frederick lovers have entrusted to Mr. Gard- appears as an innocent heroine ac- ner the framing of pictures not cused of being "scarlet" in sin. only priceless intrinsically but The play's title is therefore ironic, dear to them because of sentiment. or comic, and the title role gives An artist in his own craft, Gard- the beauteous Miss Frederick, who ner is usually given free rein in is usually associated with dramat- the selection of appropriate ic roles, a chance to show her tal- frames. He has not only the in- ents in comedy. BEN GARDNER, ARTIST, HEADS CADILLAC ART AND FRAME COMPANY Funeral services for Isaac Ap- (Continued From Page One). over night, the night before the plebaum, 74 years old, one-time Children of Israel left Egypt. In business associate of former Gov- the cast were Robert Weinberger, ernor Alex. J. Groesbeck, were Jean Levy, Clement Weitzman, Beatrice Ehrlich, Samuel Server, Bernard Brown, Sol Stein, Seldon TELEPHONE SERVICE TO Leach, Josephine Stern. Herbert Gach and Edward Frohlich took GERMANY ESTABLISHED the child-roles. The work of Bea- trice Ehrlich as the saintly Miriam Transatlantic telephone service and that of Josephine Stern as the from America to the entire Ger- Egyptian princess was outstand- man Republic was established June ing. The play was directed by Iii. On the American side this serv- Mrs. Edith Kopelson, the dramatis (Continued Front Page One). ice will include all parts of the director of Beth F.I School of Re- each of the deportees with only United States, Cuba, and the prin- ligion. Assisting in the produc- tion of the play were members of about $3 per month. cipal cities of Canada. the High School Drama Club, Rob- Tells of Alleged Persecution. The rate to all points in Ger- ert Mazer taking charge of ligh- "The convicts are prohibited many will be the same as the pres- ting, Marjory Schembeck of make- from walking beyond the bounds ent rates from this country to Ber- up, and Beatrice Ehrlich of cos- of the village. Deportees who fail lin. Thus a Michigan call to any tumes and stage setting. to present themselves for daily German city will cost $53.25 fur The intermediate department registration are considered at- the first three minutes and $17.75 witnessed a play given by students tempting to escape and are pun- for each minute thereafter. of the third grade of the afternoon ished by confinement in a peniten- The hours of service for trans- school, "Ruth and Naomi," by tiary. atlantic calls to all foreign nations Mrs. E. E. Levinger, and directed "Sick persons suffering from were extended one hour, on June by Misses Esther Goldberg and acute attacks of fever are dragged -1, making connections posible from Yetta Bushner. In the cast were daily to register. In Kirgisia 5:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. nt., Eastern Seymour King. Ruth Drazin, Jane more than 41) Zionist deportees ISAAC APPLEBAUM Standard time. These hours cor- Cumin, Anna Ruth Paul, Howard have been punished by imprison- respond to 12:30 p. in. to 4 p. Wasserman, Martin Lattin, Phyllis held a week ago Thursday from ment on account of letters found German Summer time. Greenblatt Janice Goulding, Bea- the William R. Hamilton Chapel, at their homes. Every second trice Fabrick, Julian Klein, Sam- with Dr. Leo M. Franklin and month the location of the de- uel Ilersberg, Janice Goulding,, Rabbi Leon Fran: officiating. In- portees is changed in order to pre- "The Desert Song" Contin- Jean Freedman, Rozalie Rubin- terment was at Woodniere Ceme- vent 'adjustment' and acquisition Sir. Applebaum passe, of a suitable occupation." tery. ues at stein. away at his home, 1040 West Bos- The Scholarship Honors. Dr. Arlosoroff also related that In the individual classes that ton boulevard, after a short ill- the entire National Executive Schwab and Manders produc- Committee of the "Ilechaluz," the The Desert Song," the morning certificates of honor and ness. tion of Born in Suvolk, Russian Poland, Zionist organization for the train- outstanding romance of this gen- book prizes were distributed in eration, is now enjoying a summer recognition of special distinction April 19, 185-1, he was educated ing of pioneers for emigration to New York in Palestine, was arrested and the or- run at the Cass Theater. The east in scholarship. The following there. Ile came to 1868 and engaged in the business ganization disbanded. to be seen in Detroit is headed by students won the scholarship hon- of buying and selling machinery ors: Kindergarten, Marjorie Ben- Alexander Gray, Charlotte Lan- In 1877 he cane to Detroit and cing and Bernard Granville and nett, Marilyn Ruth Koffman, Ethel established a general railway sup- Marian Berk, Deverra Brehner, includes an ensemble of 100, in- Elaine Sandorf, Myra llarwith; ply business, from which he re- cluding a stirring Male Chorus. first grade, Ellen Goldstone, Bruce tired a few years ago to establish During the local engagement, Elias Spilker, Gerald Rosenzweig, a real estate concern. matinees are given on Wednesday lie was associated with the for- Estelle Bussey, Elaine Jacobs, and Saturday. Barbara S. Suffrin; second grade, mer governor in the construction Marcia Wilk, George Lorin, Gil- of the Detroit, Flint and Saginaw berts Rothstein, Marvin Goldman, Electric Railroad, of which he was Bernice Bronstein, Elaine Rosen- president. Ile was formerly presi- berg; third grade, Marjorie Mitsh- dent of the Detroit Car Building kun, Jack Bookstein, Betty B. and Equipment Company, and Hamburger, Zora Ilirshtield, Her- secretary-treasurer of the Toledo- nia Bronstein, Irene Ruth Cohen, Detroit Railway Company. Ile Sheldon Perlman, Kathleen Slo- was a member of the Knights of man, Bernice L. Goldstein; fourth Pythias, the I. 0. 0. F., and the grade, Madeline 13. Meyers, Robert Board of Commerce. Mr. Applebaum is survived by Kahn, Buddie Gerson, Eugene Snyder, Jerome Rosenzweig, Adele the widow, Mrs. Rachel Apple- baum, four sons, Alex. C., harry Rosenberg, Irene Bussey, Sybil Ebner, Leonard Ferar, Irving R., Louis T. and George Apple- baum, and five daughters, Mrs. I. Dated May 15, 1928 Steinberg, Jerome Levin, Harriet Mishy; fifth grade, Winifred Berk, Gratin, Mrs. J. C. Golner s Mrs. George Goldstone, Helen Smiley, Frank P. Resume, Mrs. Harry L. Richard Skitter, Phyllis Lowenthal, Crystal, Mrs. George II. Barnes, Clifton Herman, Shirley Kant, and 15 grandchildren. Ile was the Date Barbara Love, Jean Ehrlich; sixth father of the late Mrs. M. R. May 15, 1929 grade, Ruth Broder, Lucille Mintz, Miller. May 15, 1930 William Goodfriend, Phyllis Solo- May 15, 1931 rich, Phillip Spilker, Robert Sny- SYMPATHETIC AID FOR RUSS ZIONISTS PLEDGED BY BORAH Cass. 2118 PARK AVENUE Urges Appeal to Liberals Hera. I n a memorandum submitted by Dr. Arlosoroll to Senator Borah, the latter was asked to use his in- fluence with liberal opinion in America to the end that the fol. lowing demands be granted by the Russian Soviet government: 1. Release of the imprisoned and deported Zionist political prisoners. 2. Legalization of Zionism in Russia---which is the only country in the world that refuses to recog- nize the high and worthy aims of the Zionist movement. 3. Legalization of the Helthew language as the medium of instruc- tion and of educational activities of all kinds. I. Legalization of the Pales- tine pioneer movement for profes- sional training in agriculture and crafts. 5. Abolition of the prohibitive passport fees for emigrants to Paler:011Q, Senator Borah said he was deep- ly impressed by the facts placed before him. Ile authorized rte statement that he is following with much interest the efforts that are being made to rescue the Zionists said to be persecuted In Russia, and will take under serious and sympathetic consideration the en- With a By special arrangement with William A. Brady, Miss Bonstelle will present Grace George as guest star in her new play, "All the King's Horses," by Charles Elton Openshaw, opening Monday night at the llonstelle Playhouse. Miss George wit be supported by the Bonstelle Company. This is par- ticularly a gala occasion as 11 marks the return of Jessie Royce Lentils, a former favorite leading lady of the playhouse, who will ap- pear in Miss George's play, and will play leads with the company during the summer season. This is the first performance of Miss George on the Bonstelle stage, and the first performance of her play in this country. "All the King's Horses" was a splendid success in lArndon last year, with Irene Van• brugh in the leading feminine role and Miss Vanbrugh is now touring with the play in Australia. Checker Cabs Empire 700( MORTGAGE AND CONTRACT Co. Formerly Detroit Land Contract Company To Yield 8% That Can and Does Give Prompt, Cheerful Service J. W. Hughes Stud' . PETER PORTNOY A VETERAN OF THE FISHMAN AGENCY Mr. Peter Portnoy, a member of the Fishman Agency organization for over seven years, is well known to a large clientele who have found in him an insurance representative in whom they can place full confi- dence. In speaking of Mr. Portnoy, Vice-President MoiTis Fishman recently said: "With Peter Portnoy, honesty is not only the best policy—it is the only policy. No man could render a higher degree of service to his policyholders." Mr. Portnoy thanks his many friends for their patronage in the past, and solicits the continuation of their co-operation in the years to come. Detroit Life Insurance Co. "The Company of Service" Phone Randolph 8181 2210 Park Ave. Bonstelle Playhouse. Offered by Home Company 31. 0. O'BRIEN, President dering whatever assistance is with- in his power. $100,000.00 Land Contract 6% Collateral Trust Notes gre A Fair and Square Deal Always tire subject as presented to him by the delegation, with a view to ren- MORRIS FISHMAN, Vice-President Detroit, Mich. MENORAH TO ELECT OFFICERS JUNE 10 der, Krana Gittleman, Muriel Fraole, Sylvia Collins, Ruth Wil- bans, Marion Touff, Warren At the next meeting of the Smith. Afternoon school: Kinder- garten, Mendel Kogan, James M. Menorah Chapter of Detroit, Sun- Roe, Dorothy Stiglitz; first grade, day, June 10, election of officers Esther Goldberg, Beatrice Sim- for the next season will be held. mons, Melvin Cohn; second grade, The meeting will start promptly at Eileen Rosenthal, Kulman Gold. 3 p. m., in the assembly room of aton, Ruth Kogan; third grade, the main library building. Reports of the different activi- Goldie Freed, Martin Lsttin, Ruth Drazin, Jane Camin, Madeline ties during the season will be sub- mitted by the committee, and a Lindenbaum, Ann Ruth Paul; fourth grade, Norman Feder, Ruth resume of the accomplishments will be given by the chairman. Manson, Arnie Cohen. Marion Schmidt, Albert Blatnikoff, Theda Felzer, Sol Weller, Gerald Shapior. Robert Jay Marienthal; fifth Frank; eighth grade, Ruth Naide- grade, Pauline Fried, Sidney roff, Fannie Entner, Herbert Winkler, Eleanor Garrett. High Stein, Edwin Reinitz, Herbert School honor students: Seventh Miller, Julia Siegl; ninth grade. grade, Henry Krolik, Stella Sobel, Sarah Winstein, Anna Schane, Es- Martin Alexander, Seymour May- telle Koblin; tenth grade, France , ers, Robert Roth, Irving Schulist, Segal, Rose Entner, Edward Hecht. Scholarship medals were award- Sarah Austria, Gertrude Love, Selma Jakout, Sidney Moyer. ed to Florence Abramsky, Ray- Wolf, Sidney Kahn; eighth grade, mond Jacobstein and Josephine II. Betty Welt, Alfred Rosenberg, Stern, members of the graduating Goldwyn Ferman. Ethel Sarnsohn, The June Bethelite WAS issued Bernice Cohn; ninth gratis, Leslie Rosenberg, Kenneth Van Vliet, at the closing exercises. It was an issue of unusual merit containing Selma Wineman, Marjory Schem- beck, Ruth Frank. Miriam Abram- all the prize stories, poems and owitz, Marian Kahn, Mamie Lich- book reviews, also pictures of the tenstein, Irving Auslander; tenth confirmation class and the High grade, Jack Rom Thyrra Gold- School graduating class. The erii- stick, Herbert Greenstone, Marian tonal staff of this school organ Madanes, Jeanette Berlin, Lester consists of Josephine M. Lewis, Silverman, Elsie Kline. Helen editor-in-cheif; Beatrice Ehrlich, Waldstein, Irving Kaufman; elev- managing editor; Josephine Stern, enth grade, Natalie Arden, Robert associate editor. Reporters: Doro- Mazer, Mildred Goldberg; twelfth thy Rosenthal, Sylvia Bieberstein. grade, Herman Lichtenstein, Mar- Guilds Warshawsky, Rena Schu- garet Bradfield, Dorothy Cumin. list, Elsa Kline, Merman Schwartz, Business staff: Afternoon High School: Seventh' Marian Madanes. grade, Frances Nelson, Phillip Bob Mazer, business manager; Weinstein, Annette Manson, Ruth' Jack Marcus, Resistant; Mrs. Lewis Cohen, Annabelle Jacobs, Daniel B. Daniels, faculty advisor. May 15, 1932 May 15, 1933 Due Serially 1929-1933 Federal Income Tax Paid to 2% Maturities Amount $12,500.00 12,500.00 12,500.00 12,500.00 50,000.00 Price 98.11 96.37 94.75 93.26 91.88 Denomination $1,000—$500 1,000— 500 1,000— 500 1,000 — 500 1,000-- 500-- 100 Principal and semi annual interest (May 15th and Nov. 15th) at rate of 6','; per annum payable at office of Detroit Trust Company, Trustee. Redeemable at 101 and interest upon thirty days notice. Notes in coupon form registerable as to principal. SECURITY: These collateral notes are the obligation of The Mortgage and Contract Company and are secured by deposit with and assignment to the Detroit Trust C ampany, Trustee, of selected land contracts having net equities amounting to 135' of the entire issue. The Mortgage and Contract Company extends full service to all contracts deposited during the life of the BsIle, making all collections, paying any and all mortgage interest and pniicipal maturing and arranging mortgage refinancing without charge. INSURANCE: All buildings and improvements located on property covered by contracts pledged are insured against loss or damage by fire in amounts to provide adequate protection. LEGALITY: All legal details pertaining to this issue have been passed oo by Goodenough, Voorhies, Long & Ryan, of Detroit, for the Company, and Miller, Cane field, I'addock and Stone, of Detroit, for the Trustee. RECORDS: A schedule of the contract purchasers, locations, descriptions, appraised values and all details in connection with each land contract is available for inspection at the office of the Company, 503 Hammond Building, Detroit, or It the °Ace of the Detroit Trust Company, Trustee. THE COMPANY: The Mortgage and Contract Company is successor to the Detroit Land Contract Company, which has operate) successfully in the land codtract and mortgage business in Detroit and vicinity for the past twelve yedis. Managing Directors are Liman W. Goodenough, Paul R. Gray, Oren S. Hawc3, Jas. H. Flinn, Guy S. Greene, E. A Loveley and James E. Atkinson. Fre MORTGAGE AND CONTACT co. Detroit, Mich. Cadillac 5916 5c3 Hammond Bldg.