PlEy)criaorriewisn,OicyvitE !'AGE TWO Y. W. H. A. NOTES Sunday, June 24: This is the date of the member- ship picnic to the Y. W. 11. A. camp on Luke Huron. A special bus will leave the clubhouse at 8:30 a. m. promptly. A field day program has been planned, includ- ing tennis, baseball, volley ball and relay races. Don't forget your luncheon. This is your last chance to register at the office. Register for Camp: Registrations are rapidly being filled for camp and girls are urged to register at once for accommo- dations. Tennis, swimming, boat- ing, baseball, basketball, volley ball, hikes, dancing and entertain- ments are all on the program. A liberal and well balanced diet of wholesome and palatable food is planned with great care while the dormitories are bright and cheer- ' ful, with every facility for rest infirmary All and comfort. KNOLLWOOD OPENS UNDER FAVORABLE CONDITIONS equipped with first aid supplies and with a trained nurse in charge will take care of any emergency. Clubhouse Measures Up to Most Imposing in the District; Praise Elicited for Knollwood Make reservations in person at From Visiting Guests. once at the clubnouse. Our ca- pacity is limited. 13SIEGEL 0 . iv. v7WArto Pe,(11 . Tennis: Classes in tennis instruction are held every Monday and Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 at the "Y" court opposite tne clubhouse un- der a competent instructor. The court may be reserved on all other days for practice by calling the office. C (OR.. wO.DwAAU a VIATE Baseball Team: The Y. IV. 11. A. baseball team will play the first game of the sea- son with the Hamtramck Girls on Thursday, June 21, at 6 o'clock. Members, come and help your team win. At Home: The Y. W. II. A. will be "at home" on Sunday evenings to members and friends throughout the summer. A different program is planned for every Sunday eve- ning. PERFECTION LODGE. Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. & A. M., will hold a regular com- munication Wednesday, June 20, at 7 p. m. sharp. C. K. SANDORF, Secretary. By order of- REUBEN W. KLEIN, W. M. Perfected Panamas Body Panamas—made to fit your head— meet your personality and trimmed to your taste. We have the ability of expert hatters to complete the "making of a l'anama Hat" to your order. A SHOP OF SERVICE FOR MEN "SUNSHINE" HATS LEGHORNS SENATES MILANS BANGKOKS DEXTER BOULEVARD AT weal: Our repair department does skilled renovating a HENRYAIATT ER 205 GRATIOT-145 MICHIGAN DETROlTS EXCLUSIVE HATTER ANNOUNCE THE PURCHASE OF THOMAS & FORSYTH'S STORE. WE FEATURE CAREFULLY SELECTED AND NATION- ALLY KNOWN ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE. WE WILL APPRECIATE AN EARLY OPPORTUNITY TO MEET YOU, AND FEEL CER- TAIN THAT OUR SERVICE WILL MEET WITII YOUR AP- PROVAL. Open evening , until 9 for your convenience . THE ABOVE PHOTOGRAPHS SHO W THE ENTRANCE TO THE KNOLLWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, DINING ROOMS I TS LOUNGE July I. A. M., Kicker's Handicap, The Knollwood Country Club ' S. L. Kopman, Maurice Mitshkun, I'. M., Mixed Foursomes. opens its third season under the L. C. Blumberg. House Committee: Louis A. !irises: First and Second low net. most favorable conditions. Few July 15, Special 18-hole Medal course's have rounded into ideal Sherwin, chairman; Charles N. playing condition: more rapidly Agree, Morris II. Blumberg, Louis Play. than Knollwood. Last year the Robinson, Meyer Prussian. July 29, Qualifying Round for club was awarded second place in Tournament and Handicap Com- Summer Handicap Tournament. the district for its greens, which mittee: Sidney Stone, chairman; Aug. 5, First Round, Summer are constructed of the finest strain Charles Hamburger, Morris Rob- Tournament. Aug. 12, Second Round, Summer of creeping bent. inson, B. B. Laskey, Jay Solovich. Caddy Committee: S. T. Kay, Tournament. The club house, which was com- Aug. 19, Semi-Final Round, pleted last season, measures up to chairman; Harold Smiley, L. E. the most imposing in the district. Fiske, William Cohen, E. M. Ros- Summer Tournament. Aug. Di, Finals, Summer Tour- Charles Agree, the architect, car- enthal. Entertainment Committee: Dr. nament. ried out the most ideal plans in its Sept. 2, "Fun Day" P. M. 11. W. Goldstick, chairman; Dr. J. construction. Visiting guests from Sept 3, Labor Day, Club Cham- various clubs have had nothing but M. Berris, A. A. Foreman, Sam pionship Qualifying Round. praise to offer, when playing the Levey, Charles Smith, Dave Ru- Sept. 9, First Round, Club bin. course. Championship. The club is located on Maple Joe Magidsohn, former Univer- Sept. 16, Second Round, Club sity of Michigan football star is road and Walnut Lake road, five Championship. the club's new president. The miles west of Birmingham. With- Sept. 23, Semi-Finals, Club in a radius of six miles are located board of directors are Maurice Championship. Morse, Louis Sherwin, Louis Smi- also, Oakland Hills Country Club, Sept. 30, Finals, Club Cham- Tam O'Shanter Golf Club and the lansky, Wm. Kaplan, Myron Keys, pionship. Irwin Cohn, Sam Levey, Barney new Redford Golf Club. Oct. 7, President's Cup, Quali- The Golf Schedule. Smith, Ira Copeland, Julius Ber- The following golf schedule has fying Round. man and Dr. Hilliard W. Gold- Oct. 10, President's Cup, First been adopted for the season 1928: stick. June :1, Qualifying Round, Round. John Hopkins is the club man- Oct. 14, President's Cup, Second ager and George McLean is the Spring Tournament. June 10, First Round, Spring Round. professional. Oct. 17, President's Cup Semi- Last year's club champions were Tournament. June 17, Second Round, Spring Finals. Sydney Stone and Mrs. Hilliard Oct. 21, ('resident's Cup, Finals. Tournament. Goldstiek. June 24, Semi-Final Round, I The results of Knollwood's The following committees have Spring Tournament, now m pro- been appointed by the president: Spring Tournament. p July 1, Finals, Spring Towne- gress, will bepublished in The Greens Committee: Maur ice Chronicle the firs t part of July. Morse, chairman; D. S. Diamond, meat. I Agency Deliberations Are to Be Kept Secret LONDON.—(J. 'r. A.) — The members of the Non-Partisan Palestine Survey Commission, who returned to London fol- lowing the opening of their de- liberations at the country home of Lord Mond, have agreed to say nothing for publication, as any statement would be prema- ture, declared Dr. Chaim Weiz- mann upon his arrival here to a representative of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. The next meeting of the commission will be held on Fri- day, in order to permit a thor- ough and systmatic study of the experts' reports by the mem- bers of the commission. A dinner in honor of the com- mission members was given on Thursday by Lord Mood. rig MU S I C Jews in Palestine Now Number 159,000 HALEVY TO WELCOME A. EDGAR-ITZKOVITZ Cantor at Jacksonville, Fla., Cen• tar Is Former Detroiter and One of Halevy Boosters. The Halevy Choral Society will welcome one of its organizers and one of its most ardent supporters in the person of Aaron Edgar-Hz- kovitz, who is coming from Jack- MENORAH SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS I At the last meeting of the Me- norah Society of Detroit, held Sunday, June 10, in the assembly room of the main library, the fol- lowing were elected officers of the organization for the year of 1928- 1929: Abraham J. Rosenshine, presi- dent; Ilerzl Shur, vice-president; Rebecca B. Hoffman, recording secretary; Yetta Peiman, corre- sponding secretary-treasurer; Isa- dore M. Ilelper, sergeant-at-arms, and Irving Schlussel. Dave Gold- berg and Morris Goldstein, mem- bers-at-large. The social committee announced to the members the social event to be held on Thursday, June 21. The members are to meet at 6:30 p. rn. the the Farnsworth avenue en- trance of the Art Institute. Tlie retiring officers were given a vote of thanks. During the first year of its existence in Detroit. the Menorah has progressed. Lead. ins men in Detroit's Jewish social, spiritual and intellectual fields have spoken and taken part in the society's open discussions. The next meeting of the club will be held on Sunday,'Sept. 9. • Michigan, too, makes a fine piano THE GRINNELL BABY GRAND can take pride in the Grinnell Piano. It ranks with her fine motor cars. A perfect musical instrument. The product of a great music house of native origin which has grown great with Michigan. C. All the knowledge and methods of the foremost piano makers in America arc available to Grinnell Brothers, in addi- don to their own experience of many years in build- ing pianos. For Grinnell Brothers have been exclusive distributors in Michigan for half a century of the great- est pianos in the world. L Thus, it is a fact that the Grinnell Baby Grand embodies the best features of many world-famous instruments. Its scientifically drawn scale, mellow tone and excellent craftsmanship through- out make the Grinnell Grand Piano a worthy instru- ment for your home. tl. Made in our own efficient M ICHIGAN MICHIGAN, 01110, ONTARIO and • DETROIT BRANCH ,tuu,„„,,,,,,.,,,. 1iii II, Prtreitatianb : i_. .4 4 J . ountain Room , „ . el .-I3 elbe .43 .43 443 sonville, Fla., on Tuesday, June 19, to spend his vacation in Detroit, his home town. Mr. Edgar was one of the founders of the Halevy Choral So- ciety three years ago and was one of the leading soloists of Cne or- ganization. Ile possesses a beau- tiful lyric tenor voice and is an excellent interpreter of Jewish lit- urgy and folk-music. His 'p- pearances at the Haley concerts as well as his independent musical activities, have won for him a host of admirers in this city. Last year Mr. Edgar left De- troit to assume the office of cantor at the Jewish Center in Jackson- ville, Fla. His first recital in that city Was enthosiastically com- mested upon in the loeal press and Michigan Bell Votes to Ex- he was soon appointed vocal in- tend Plant. structor at the Jacksonville Insti- tute of Music. At the regular monthly meeting Mr. Edgar will stay in Detroit of the board of directors of Michi- about eight weeks and will he the gan Bell Telephone Company, held guest of his parents, 51e. and Mrs. in Detroit on Thursday, June 14, Asher Itzkovitz and the Halevy estimates were approved for ex- Choral Society. tension to the plant in the amount It is expected that Mr. Edgar of 51,199,000. This amount is will participate in the coming Ila- divided approximately $1,023,000 levy enterprises, the Mt. Clemens for Detroit and $176,000 for the (RAS.* nlitSENMAN... Concert which is scheduled for balance of the state. Surday, July 8, and the Hebrew The directors declared a &el- 211 GR ATIOT AVE National Night with the Detroit dent of $2 per share on the card. Symphony Orchestra in Belle Isle. tal stock, payable June 30. CMEORV 9171 The Ilalevy Choral Society urges all who have subscribed for the Golub Book of Yiddish Art Songs featured the recent concert at the to communicate promptly with Mr. Masonic Temple. Go Via the William Cayman, 9320 Brush Prior to the radio concert, on street, Arlington 8200-W, in order Saturday evening, June 23, at 9 p. to nrocure their copies. m., the society will hold a ban- Those desiring general informa- quet in the auditorium of the main tion regarding Ilalevy activities For Pleasure and Economy should call Miss Mathilda Polin- synagogue of Shaarey Zedek. Members as well as their friends City to city, coast to coast, Grey- sky, Emp. 5954,1. are invited to this celebration. hound Lines operate today a na Those desiring to join the so- tion-wide system of dependable ciety as associate members are bus travel. Easy riding, comfort- RADIO CONCERT OF urged to attend the banquet. Miss able coaches. Frequent conveni- HAZOMIR JUNE 24 Y. J. Roffman, secretary, will ar- ent schedules. Pilots that are range for reservations. skilled and courteous. Through The Hazomir Choral Society will transportation wherever you want broadcast over WJR at 7:15 p. m. to go. Sunday, June 24. Under the lead- LOW FARES $ 5.00 ership and direction of Rev. Elijah Chicago $10.00 Zaludkowski, a program of Jewish By Number, Letters cad Make St. Louis 50 music will be presented by the so- 85146.00 of Lock New York FROM FORDS TO PIERCE. loists for a half-hour. Cincinnati $57.75 ARROW The choir program will include geles Los Angeles Chicago Lock Key Ohavti by E. Zaludkowski; Urn Israel, arranged by Zaludkowski; Also service for Automobile Hotel Taller, Phones Cadillac Mir Schmieden, by Gilbert. Sam- Dealers, Garages and Repair 6205, 6206, Cherry 2055 uel Solomon will accompany on Shops. We repair and extract the piano. broken keys from,locks. Soloists for the program and their numbers follow: Benjamin 5003 John R. Street Rice. "Vie Ver Singt;" Miss R. Northw•y 1895 Goldberg, soprano, "Rachem." Keys Made While You Wait By special request, the Hazomir will sing the compositions which Scenic -Highways Automobile Keys • STORES The opening is announced of an Arnold Glove-Grip Shoe store in the Womens' City Club Building, 2118 Park avenue, carrying a com- plete line of these famous shoes in men's and women's styles. These shoes are nationally known for their comfort, are ex- tremely stylish, and have a special feature of arch construction not found in any other shoe. This store is managed by Frank Plunkett, for 10 years manager of the Ground Gripper stores, who is assisted by his brother, John, also an expert fitter of high-grade foot- wear. All fittings are carefully supervised by these gentlemen, thus assuring their customers of the best in service as well as ex- ceptional footwear. V ...Steinway itepresenlatives. , WOODWARD AVENUE AARON EDGAR ITZKOVITZ FLOWERS FDRIALL CCIASIONS l GRINNELL BROTHERS FIFTH FLOOR Arnold Glove-Grip Shoe Store Opened in Women's City Club Building. FLOWER SHOP .74.1 11,4r; "The Musical Center of Detroit" Summer Footwear Follows the vogue of white and colors in kid or cloth. The dis- tinguished buckle strap model, in blended shades of brown, green or tan crash, $18.50. The T strap in tan wog; cloth with lizard leather trimming, $16.50. The graceful white kid one-strap model, with Spanish heel, $10.50. L SUBWAY factories at Holly, Michigan, the Grinnell Baby Grand is obtainable at a very modest price for so high quality a piano. It may be purchased out of your income with a credit allowance on your present obsolete instrument. 1515-21 There are now 159,000 Jews in Palestine, or 18 per cent of the entire population, accord- ing to the latest report of the Palestine Zionist Executive, made public by Morris Rothen- berg, chairman of the Palestine Foundation Fund, Ill Fifth avenue, New York. The growth of the Jewish population is due to immigration and to natural inctease. The birth-rate is in- creasing, while the death-rate, notwithstanding the growth of the population, is on the de- crease. The total number of Jews who entered Palestine since the signing of the armistice amounts to 97,600, according to the repitrt, which was corn- piled by the statistical depart- ment of the I'alestine execu- tive. Emigration of the Jewish population has shown a down- ward tendency, having fallen from 1,051 in October, 1926, to 649 in March, 1927, and finally to 262 at the end of the year. The report also shows that the emigration of the non- Jewish section of the palestine population has been large dur- ing the last two years. Exclusive I O HUGO SOLOMON • :18 :11 •-i3 •-; .4 44 .4 4-4 .-: •1 44 . - I /-• Y. AT 7110 CASS AVENUE ENTRANCE shoppers enjoy the correct, inex• pensive service of this very attractive new restaurant - Popular after the matinee or theatre. MANY Ds,11 :it C'N;j i. i. I- . R. Y. /-. D4 Y. Y. Y. V--. 5 OP,. Fran I I a. tn until onsinaila 44 4;; 1 HOTEL *4 r DETROIT-LELAND BAGLEY AT CASS AVENUE WILLIAM J. CHITTENDEN, JR., .4 Manager TTTilTi'VT - FT7TWITIITTTNTWITiT TT • Announcing the Opening of The Cole Joy Road MARKET Saturday, June 16 The Most Complete and Finest Market Building in the Northwest 5028 JOY ROAD One-Half Block East of 'Grand River Ave. The many unique features of this most modern market will surprise you and inter- est you. You will be proud to have Cole's Joy Road Market in your community. Your tour of inspection will be an education in itself. We want to meet you and you to meet us. Monk Watson, dainty Anna Ireland and the famous Keystone Serenaders of the Grand Riviera Theater will be here to greet you. They have cooked up a splendid en- tertainment, and you are sure to have a gala time. Complete Market Dept. 1. Delicatessen M. J. FREEMAN Dept. 2. Dairy NORTHERN DAIRY CO Dept. 3. Bakery WHITE HOUSE BAKERIES Dept. 4. Meat Market GEYNON BROS. Dept. 5. Fish Market GRAND RIVER FISH CO. Dept. 6. Grocery JOY ROAD GROCERY CO. Dept. 7. Fruits and Vegetables JOY ROAD FRUIT MARKET Dept. 8. Flowers ANDREWS k McGRAW Dept. 9. Confection- ery and Lunches BARNEY ABRAHAMS and on the second floor will be the most beauti- ful chop suey and dance floor in the city Free Parking at Rear of Market - 5 3-.