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Young
There Is Still Time For You to Make Up
Your Party
Judaea
A GOOD TIME AWAITS YOU AT
TILE 19th ANNUAL
DECLAMATIONS BY
YOUNG JUDAEANS
Excursion to Tashmoo Park
Given by the
Bicur Cholem
Society
Fourteen Participate in An-
nual Contest of Local
Clubs.
a
a
SUNDAY, JUNE 16th, 1929
Baseball Games—Prizes—Fun Galore
Field Events — Races — Dancing
FOOT OF GRISWOLD, 9 A. M.
la83SSIII:iiniu 711117 SuMlaiXT.:11711830111Hifflullaint431111811118111111198881allnIt : 1
NOW OPEN!
The annual Declamation Con-
test of Detroit Young Judaea took
place Sunday afternoon at the
Shan rev Zedek branch.
Subjects dealing with vital Pal-
estinian problems, Zionism and Ju-
daism comprised the topics of the
declamation of the U contestants.
Books of Jewish interest were
awarded asprizes to the following:
In the senior division, first prize
to Sally Nlendelsohn, se«mil prize to
Rose liadsen, third prize to Henry
Faigen and honorable mention to
Sadie Shur.
In the intermediate division, Ev-
Ire Are Now hi Our N•w
Something new! Public course with all the advantages of a
private club. Nine clay courts.
Loraiion
Come and See the Finest Tennis Courts in
Detroit
La Salle Window Shade
and Drapery Company
Art Staff's Dexter Tennis
and Skating Center
Davison at Dexter.
Play when you wish. R
8424 Linwood Avenue
M. A. FRISMAN, Prop.
Window shades and draperies
to order. Your old shades
cleaned and repaired.
Hogarth 2675
your course. Small fee.
Longfellow 8439
Club
Notes
Garfield 1230.31
.1'
Detroit, Mich.
I.
@Announcement!
* WHITE STAR DAIRY *
elyn 1-lbevitz, first prize; Ruth Sac-
al prize: and honorable
1iii 1
Fanny Cro,dmrg.
'In, judges, to whom Young .111-
■ laeans extend thanks were A.
Louis Gordon, Aaron Pregtcson
and Israel
Mr. Gordon, who announced the
Recisions, delivered an address en-
couraging the boys and girls and
leaders to continue their goad work
for Young Judaea.
A feature of the meteing was the
mass singing of Hebrew, English
and Yiddish songs. Samuel Hey-
man who presided led in the sing-
ing.
Ask Your Grocer For
WHITE STAR SPECIAL SOUR CREAM
The Pesach meeting was held at
the home of the leader, Miss Pei.
man. An interesting program was
given, consisting of the story of
Passover by Rachel Fox, facts
about Pesach by Lillian Einklestein,
the way matzohs are 'sunk I/1
rope, by Sophie Cohn; a story tak-
ing place 41n Passover, bthose C•-
hen, and two poems about Pass•
over written by Sally Mendelsohn
and recited by herself.
The next meeting was held at the
home if Genevieve Rossen. The
meeting was short and the candy
project W11144 discussed. It was fol-
lowed by a social.
The next meeting was at the
home of Rachel Eox. An interest-
ing program was given.
A special meeting was held at the
home of Rose and Sophie Cohn for
the purpose of choosing represen-
tatives for the Declamation con-
test. Sally Mendelsohn and Levie
Halperin were chosen.
The last meeting was held at the
home of Pearl Wietzman. The
girls of this club will give a dance
in September at Jericho Hall. A
discussion of the mother's program
to close the weekly meetings of the
club for the summer was discussed.
The program consisted of the
speeches the girls gave at the dec-
lamation contest.
Let Us Wash Your Car. Nine Minutes Service, 95c
GREASING AND DOPEING
Up-To-Date
DRUG STORE
8732 Linwood (Cor. Blaine)
With a Full Line of Drugs
and Toilet Articles
Hy•Pressure Air System
Expert Mechanics—We Do It Right
NOW IS THE IIME TO CHANGE YOUR OIL
MORRISON AUTO SERVICE STATION
100 Vernor Highway West, Corner Perk Ave.
Real Expert Workmanship—Special Prices
We Are Open Day and Night to Serve You
U. P. A. CAMPAIGNS
In Progress in Saginaw and
Grand Rapids; Flint
Drive June 3.
Announcement is 1110111' I.y Will-
iam R. Blumenthal, who just re-
turned from a successful collection
trip to Canton and Akron, Ohio,
that campaigns for the United•Pal-
()stink. Appeal are now its progress
in Saginaw and Grand Rapids.
The U. I'. A. drive in Flint is to
open on June 3, with Fred M. But-
eel and City Solicitor Ralph D.
Hertz of Cleveland, president of the
Cleveland Zionist District, as
speakers. Hadassah is to co-oper-
ate in this drive.
5Ir. Blumenthal states that on
the occasion of the forthcoming
Zionist Convention, to be held here
beginning June 30, the Michigan
region will present the United Pal-
estine Amami with $25000 for
Michigan and $10,000 for Ohio,
Emanuel Jud
Ilas Opened an
With Every Meal
Deliciously Different. All kinds of Loaf Cheese
Fountain Service
We Specialize in Compounding
Prescriptions
Telephone orders taken. We
deliver.
Phone,: Garfield 9788.9772
S
The last meeting of the Young
Emanuel Judaeans was held at the
home of Jeannette Kaplan, 1035
West Boston Boulevard, Thursday
evening, May 23.
The club has planned to plant
two trees in l'alestine in honor of
the sponsor, 5liss Judith Ashinsky,
for her interest in forming the
Emanuel Judaeans.
An interesting program consist-
ed of it Bible reading by Lillian
Weisman, a discussion of "Sanha.
drip Court System vs. the Jury
System," by Ralph Helper, a re•
some of the life of Maimonides,
by Sadj, Karbal, and a piano soh
by Seymour A. Hoffman.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Nathaniel Share, 2035
Seward avenue, Thursday evening,
Jun 0.
BANK OF MICHIGAN
Unites The Dime Savings Bank and
Merchants National Bank
DETROIT DONORS
TO H. U. C. FUND
Anwng the eontributors to the
$5,000,oiro endowment fund of
the Il•hrew Union College at
Cincinnati, announced this week,
ale the following from De-
troit, reported by :Melville S.
\Veit, chairman of the Detroit
appeal:
Albert Kahn, $5,000; Meyer
Print's, $3,500; Abe Shitfman,
$2,500; Leo NI. Butzel, Adolph
Einsterwald, Samuel T. Gilbert,
II) 'vale S. Welt, $2,000 each;
Nathan 'M. Gross, I. Ilimelhoch,
51oSI'S Ilimelhoch, Julian II.
Krolik, Felix .1. Mahler, Sarah
Rosenzweig, .Arthur Schlesin-
ger, Samuel Summerfield. Jo-
seph NI. Welt, Andrew Wine-
man, $1,000 each.
Other Detroit donors are Karl
II. Segall, Clarence Enggass,
Maurice A. Enggass, Isaac Gil-
bert, David Marymont, John A.
Ileavenrich, Ralph A. Mayer
and Edwin A. Wolf.
Blue Chapter of Blossoms of
Zion.
Louis Zack
Manufacturers and Distributors
r
Center Baseball League.
Results of games in Jewish
League, Sunday, May 20:
Senior Teams: Creston 9, Stev-
ens 0; Strangers 8, Barristers 0.
Intermediate Teams.: ("resent. 9,
N. E. I. 0; Olympics 2, Q. T. Club
1.
Schedules for June 2: Senior
T,aris, Ben Bey vs. Strangers it
Hi; Itarristors vs. Stevens at 1I :30;
!Menne:fiat). 'I') miss : Olympic vs.
N. E. I. at Codd Field; Crescent
vs. Q. T. Club at Brady School,
ih,th games at 10 a. nt.
1)1 R ECTO RS:
FORD BALLANTYNE
JOHN
BALLANTYNE
GEORGE II. BARBOUR
JUDSON BRADWAY
Efrtiv,
WALT Llt O. BRIGGS
MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929
DUNCAN W. D.-\K
RAY E. DANAHER
r6
H E consolidation of The Dime Savings Bank and
the Merchants National Bank combines the ex-
perience, facilities and resources of both banks—to the
obvious advantage of our customers:
The Bank of Michigan has a capital of five million dollars
and resources of approximately one hundred million dollars.
It takes its place in the forefront of finance not only in
Detroit but in the Middle-West.
H. E. DoncE, JR.
HENRY FORD
J. B. FORD,
RICHARD
JR.
H. FvrE
OREN S. I 'Awls
HoRmlo N. I lovEy
G11010;t: W. KENNEDY
\v.
I I.
LAWN
S. R. LIVINGSTONE
Offices of both banks will continue in their present locations.
The personnel of each bank remains as heretofore. Custom-
ers may continue to transact their business with the same
officers, branch managers and tellers with whom they have
been dealing. The same happy personal relationships and
high caliber of service will continue without interruption.
The presidents of both institutions head the official staff of
Bank of Michigan. Mr. John Ballantyne is chairman of the
board and Mr. T. W. P. Livingstone is president.
T.
\ V.
P. 1,niNcsToNE
Wm. J. McAsErNY
WILLIANt B. NIAvo
NVILsoN W. MILLS
LUCIAN S. NIOORE, JR.
FRANK J. NAVIN
WILLARD ()HUGER
GEO. HARRISON PHELPS
FRED J. ROBINSON
BANK OF MICHIGAN
DETROIT
W. DI AN ROBINSON
ALBERT E. SLEEPER
HOWARD F. SMITH
Formerly
The Dime Savings Bank ,ind Merchants National Bank
EMIL STROH
BENJ. G. VERNOR
TWENTY-SIX BRANCHES
WOODWARD at MILWAUKEE
JEFFERSON at BEAUFAIT
GRATIOT at RUSSELL
GRAND RIVER at LAWTON
WOODWARD at WILLIS
MICHIGAN at EIGHTH
FOURTEENTH at FERRY
BROADWAY at NVITHERELL
HASTINGS at ALEXANDRINE
TWELFTH at PINGREE
OAKLAND at HOLBROOK
GRAND RIVER at JOY ROAD
HARPER at FRONTENAC
MT. ELLIOTT at DAVISON
CHEW at SHERMAN
W. VERNOR at ARTILLERY
MICHIGAN at MILITARY
JOHN W. \VATLING
CHARLEVOIX at ST. JEAN
AVOW/WARD at ADAMS
PARK
KERCHEVAL at CADILLAC
DEXTER at CORTLAND
HARPER at CHALMERS
JEFFI RSON at PIPER
GRAT1OT at HARP' R
at si ,Roxr
FENKELL at PETOSKEY
RICHARD
GEORGE
II.
B.
WEBBER
YERKLS
J )
(
ZIONIST DISTRICT
HOLDS A CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Seek to Increase Representa-
tion at Convention to
Open June 30.
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE DELEGATES
Preparatory to the thirty -sec-
ond 11111111111 convention of the Zion-
ist Organization of America, to be
held here beginning June 30, the
Zionist District of Detroit is con-
ducting a drive for 1111 W members
in order to increase the number of
delegates to which this city is en-
titled.
Israel Zilber, chairman of the
convention committee, announces
that an intensive drive is in pro-
gress to enroll new members and to
r«nlist those who have not re-
newt memberships during the
past year.
5Ir. Zilber anso announces that
tfiis year members of Hadassah
are Is•ing asked to join the District
by paying the difference of $2.
Plans for the entertainment of
delegates to the convention from
every sectionof the country in-
clude the holding of a dance on
Saturday night, June 29, at Hotel
Stotler, tours of the city, the dis-
play of the famous painting of the
opening of the Hebrew University
by Pilichowsky, and other fea-
tures.
ORPHAN HOME TO HOLD
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
Affair at Civic Theater on June 9
for Maintenance of Home.
For the past few years it has
been customary for the Detroit 11e-
brew Orphan Home of 17 Rowena
street to give a bridge tell during
the month of June, with which to
assist in the maintenance of the
home.
This year the committee decided
to offe0 the public II diversion, and
instead of the annual bridge tea,
a benefit performance will be given
at the Detroit Civic Theater on
Sunday, lune 9, at which time the
Bonstelle Players will present
"Charm," followed by dancing and
tea.
51rs. Louis Nownian is chairman.
assisted
Mrs. Charles Hock,
vier-chairman, Mrs. Alex Taub,
Mrs. Silas Feinberg, Mrs. Morris
Newman, Mrs..1ack Wolf, Mrs. A.
0. Barsky, Mrs. Jacob Holtzman,
Mrs. Anna Katz, 51 rs. Hyman Rot-
tenbetv, Mrs. Ralph l'aul, Mrs.
Herman Cohen, Mrs. II. I'. Cohen,
Mrs. Louis Goldman. Sirs. S. I..
Kavanau and 5Irs. Jaeob Ilarvith
are in charge of the randy which
will be sold at the performance.
5Irs. Joseph Newman is vecre-
tary of the committee. Tickets
may be obtained from any member
of the committee.
5Irs. 51. II.
Elias is in charge
of publicity.
Money slued at this affair is to
be used for the maintenance of the
home.
OLD FOLKS HOME
CONTINUES USUAL
FUND COLLECTION
You Can Buy Voile
FORD
Confidence
Officers (If
f the I
Jew-
ish Old Folks Home announce
to members friends of the
institution that the regular can-
vass for funds is being conduct-
ed as usual by its duly accred-
ited representatives. -
The officers inform the com-
munity that the institution is
supported entirely with funds
from private donors and irons
membership dues, and is not as-
sociated with any other funo- j
raising agency.
Y, W. H. A. CAMP
FOR GIRLS OPENS
JOHNNY
LEBOW
With
W. B. DEYO CO.
5910 Casa Avenu e
North. 4450.
Long. 3945
WARE & CO.
Members
A
New York Stork Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
Philadelphia Stock Exchang•
CI, saga Stock Exchange
Ch rage Board of Trade
Deno t Stock Exchange
New York Curb—Anociate
Stocks—Bonds
Grain—Cotton
0
01
A0
r
,
Announcement was made this
week by Ella Vera Feldman, exec-
SAM LACItMAN
utive director of the Young Wom-
Carl M. Deakin, Manager
en's Hebrew Association of De-
troit of the opening of the vaca- Id 324-32 Buhl Bldg.
Cad. 4332 4
tion Season 111 its V. W. II. A.
camp on Lake Huron at Jeddo,
Michigan.
The camp is now entering upon
the fifth season at its beautiful site
on the shores of Lake Huron
where hundreds of girls have al-
ready spent healthful and splendid
vacations. Here, under the super-
vision of a camp director, a head
councillor, and a trained staff, a
schedule of activities has been
prepared in outdoor sports in which
(Known for Quality 1
all can take part. The comp
conducted strictly in accordance
Finest Restaurant West of
with the dietary laws 1111,1 every
New York
detail and prineiple is adhered to.
Sabbath is sanctified by the light-
ing of candles at the Friday eve-
ning meal and in the evening a re-
ligious service is conducted.
The 1'. W. II. A. camp is located
1I miles above Port Huron, with
1,000 feet frontage on Lake Huron,
2216 Park Avenue
a beautiful sandy bench, woods, or-
chards and plenty of wide open
Clifford 6089
51511115 10 111f1/111 outdoor activity of
every kind. The air is alway:
fresh and bracing, with cool, cri p
nights at the close of the hot sum-
mer days.
Recreation hall, overlooking the
lake, offers opportunities for in-
door entertainment and complete
relaxation. There is a bilge open
fireplace before which to poll corn
Chamoised & Air•Cleaned
Or tell stories on cool or rainy eve-
in 10 Minutes
nings, and a practical stage for
stunts, programs and 'Iranian).
performances. A well equipped li-
brary with comfortable uhairs will
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
be a haven for those who want re's
AND HOLIDAYS,
rather than activity.
$1.25
There is a screened 41 1,1 11-11h' din-
ing room where delicious meals are
tastefully and appetizingly served•
Capacity 60 Can
in accordance with the dietary
Pep Hour
laws. The best that the markets
ttior)1 is always supplied. A lib-
eral, well balanced and varied diet
GI:arant,a1
cf wholesome and palatable food is
planned with great care. Every-
thing is done to make the meal
hhur pleasurable as well as bene-
Id
IOLA
Restaurant
Sea Food, Steaks and
Chops Our Specialty
Detroit Life Bldg.
Your Auto
WASHED
95c
\di
>14, AUTO
WASH
fioin
T hi ).
thnae large, well-equppeil
dormitoriis. each containing 12
rooms, with two beds in a room.
PALLISTER AVENUE
are bright. 'hereto] and cozy with
every facility for rest and com-
Just East of Twelfth Street
fort.
nio.
of W1.1 Grand
Children's Theater Guild
A schedule of activities has been
prepared in which all can take part.
Tennis, basketball, base ball, field
The Children's Theater Guild athletics, sW I m
ng, boating,
presented two one-act plays Satur- campfires, will give variety t
•
'lay, May 1K, of 2:31), under the day's program. To insure full en-
' able direction of Edith Kopelson. joyment of the beauty II(' the sac-
The children met at the Guild rounding countryside. hikes, trips
House, 81 Winder. The first play and picnics will be arranged.
It is the purpose of camp to pro-
was a Japanese story entitled
"Once in a Ilundr(41 Years," by vide rest and relaxation through
Jaegendorf. The children taking sport and recreation and to afford
part in this novel little play were on opportunity for new friendships.
Estelle Hussey, Alice Malcomson, The atmosphere of mod fellowship.
Edna Bussey, Estelle Agree, Roy el cheerful gaiety and of thorough
Wolf, Jim Fletcher and Katherine enjoyment will banish all cares of
McBride. The second play was a the morrow.
hun101.0 Us study in black and whit e
Those coming ore urged to bring
entitled "The Camel and the Vam- bloomers or knickers, blous-
pire," with music by Alan Kopel- •s, bathing suits, sweater, one
son. The cast for this play were, I tress, lowheeled hiking shoes. rub-
Sidney L Moyer, Irene Mae Bus- I wrs, soap, toilet articles. tennis
soy, Edna Bussey, Alice 5Ialcons- s - hoes. racquet And balls. Baggage
son, Estelle Agree, Jim Fletcher, i t to be brought in suit cases. No
Thomas Kale( and Roy Wolf. The • t rucks arc permitted.
scenery for both plays was de-
Only members of thr Young
signed and executed by Sidney I..' Womens Hebrew Assoviati)In are
Moyer, the stage manager for the eligible for a vacation at camp. A
children's group. The musical health examination will be required
program between plays was pro- of every girl. Appointment for
vided by Marvin Schwartz and Mil- "rumination may he made at the
dred Feldman. The Children's time of registration. The fee is 50
Theater Guild is one of the few cents.
of its kind in America and has met
The se ason opens on June 30 and
with unusual success in the few closes Labor Day. Reservations
Near Clairmount
months of its existence.
Edith must be made in person at the Circulating Library—Latest Fic•
Kopelson, director, states that all Clubhouse, 89 Rowena street.
lion Right Off the Peen
children between the ages of 8 and
The rates are $11 per week.
14 are welcome to join the organ-
The bus transportation will leave
Phone Northway 5240
ization as the play concluding the the clubhouse every Sunday morn-
first season will be presented some ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
time in June.
Presents Two Plays.
Kent's Radio Shop
9111 Woodward Avenue
Complete Line of Magazines
Bay City Judaeans Present
Play by Sholotn Aleichem.
On Sunday evening, May 2r), the
Progress:ye Young Judaea of Bay
City presented a three-act play.
"Tzuzeit and Tzushpreit," by
Sholem Alechem, and conducted
by 0. Bromberg. The proceeds of
this play was for the benefit of
the Jewish public library, to which
all ages have access.
Although the majority of the
cast do not master the Jewish lan-
guage freely, they portrayed their
characters splendidly by action as
well as by word.
During intermission a musical
program was tendered by Milton
Miller, Sidney Zolat and Mamie
Miller. The cast of characters
Won as follows: Hyman Symons,
Il.illian Galinsky, David Kahn,
Beryl Voight, Florence Golden, Joe
Biller, Ben Greenstein, Howard
Kraska, Gerald Tepper, Sylvia
Voight. Sarah Lieberman, Bessie
Tepper, Marwill Taylor.
PERFECTION LODGE
Perfection brIge No. 487, F. &
A. M., will hold a regular com-
munication Wednesday, June 5,
It 7 p. m.
CHAS. K. SANDORF,
Secretary.
By order of
HAROLD HELLER. W. M.
CARD OF THANKS
The family and sister, Mrs. Abe
Rosenthal, of the late Louis Stone
wish to thank their relatives and
friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy in their recent sor-
row.
JR. HADASSAH SOCIAL
MEETING ON JUNE 4
The next meeting of the Junior
Ilailassah will he held on June I .
at Philadelphia and Byron awn-
I torium. Arrangements for enter-
tainment have been made and re-
froshments wil be served.
The latest details of the Junior
Hadassah convention, which will
he held the first week in July, will
be discussed at this meeting.
THE
BOULEVARD
MASSAGE
INSTITUTE
Baths and Massages
Specializing
SWEDISH AND BATTLE
CREEK SYSTEMS
JOHN IIAGGBLAD
(Formerly of Webster Hall)
LUDWIG GILBERG
(Formerly Bloom's Swedish
Institute)
Expert Auto Repair-
ing on All Makes of
Cars. Buicks a Special-
ty. Rusco Brake Service.
AUTO Si
LAUNDRY als
NINE-MINUTE WASH
BURLINGAME-
DEXTER
GARAGE
F.ARI. GORDANIER, Mgr.
3371 Burlingame Avenue
Hemlock 10048
at Dexter
TIRE REPAIR
BUG
Exterminating
Company
FUMIGATORS LICENSED
BY BOARD OF IIEALTII
Few Good Serrier and Low
Priers Call
NI AIN OFFICE:
2230 Pasadena
301 Stormfeltv•Loveley Bldg
Longfellow 4534
Grand Blvd. and Woodward
83 Edmund Place
Empire 8427
1•11
`.r 11
1 4)
Clifford 2252
F