America "(wish Periodical Cotter

CLIFTON AVINU1 - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

PAGE FIVE

/IC DLTitOtrifYIS/16! RONICLB

BETH EL COLLEGE GRADUATES

The

Garden of @Allah

1414 Farmer Street

club COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN ENS

Young
Judaea

Notes

REST HOME FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN'

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Above
Brettmeyer's

R

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FOR JUDAEA CONCLAVE

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Health Institute

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Invest I a Health.

Gynastics
Massages
Handball Courts

I)

Above isa photograph of the graduates from Beth El College of
lewi0h studies, who were awarded their diplomas last month.
Standing, left to right Dr. Israel Bolan, guest speaker; Rabbi
Leon El - am, director of Beth El College; Melville Welt, president of
Temple Beth El; Jacob Nathan, chairman of the school board.
Seated: 51iss Florence A. Levin, 5liss Jennie Goldberg, Joseldi
I.ane, Miss Miriam Omenke and Miss Goldie Sibrack.
•

SON HEARS FATHER AT
GRADUATION OF H. U. C.

Latins Meth Flom Burns-Gray Bldg.

1265 GRISWOLD
Cadillac 4989
Clifford 2014

AERO

GARAGE

EUGENE BUCSKO, :Manager

2442.50 John R. Street
Randolph 0742
One Block from Fox Theater
and Savoy Hotel

General Auto Repairing
and Garage Work, Colli-
sion Work and Painting.

Day and Night Storage

HARRISON

Tire and Battery
Service

VULCANIZING
and REBUILDING
BATTERIES

RABBI MARTIN ZIELONKA
RABBI DAVID ZIELONKA
CINCINNATI, Ohio. — When
Rabbi 51artin Zielonka, of El Paso,
Tex., delivered the baccalaureate
address at commencement exer-
cises at Hebrew I:111011 College on
Saturday, June 1, at Cincinnati,
his son, David Zielonka was one of
the graduating seniors present.
Rabbi Zielonka, all alumnus of
the college, class of 1899, is life
rabbi of Mt. Sinai Temple, El
Paso. He is a brother of Saul
Zielonka, attorney and former city
solicitor of Cincinnati, and of Dr.
Samuel Zielonka, also of Cincin-
nati.

LUDWIG SATZ COMING
To PEOPLE'S THEATER

Ludwig Satz, famous Yiddish-
American stage favorite, known to
English as well as Yiddish play-
goers, is coming to Detroit as guest
New and Used Tires, Batteries
star of Littman's People's Theater
Work Called For and Delivered
for only one performance on Sun-
8408 LINWOOD AVE.
day evening, .Iune tt.
The celebrated comedian will be
Phone Euclid 9195
seen in "A Galician Wedding,"
Herman Wohl's sensational Jewish
musical comedy hit which ran for
all entire season at the Public
Theater in New York. The book
of the colorful Jewish operetta is
by William Siegal, while the ly-
rics are from the pen of Boris Ros-
enthal. The play proved the great-
est surcess in the history of the
Yiddish theater.
Ever since his phenominal suc-
cess in 1916 in The Rabbi's Mel-
ody," Sale's name has become a
household word 111 every Jewish
home throughout the United States,
A few seasons ago he was starred
YOU ARE WANTED at the
Detroit Fender Supply Corn. ' On the English stage by A. II.
pany, where you can get • FEN.
Woods in "Potash and Perlmut-
DER or RUNNING BOARD for
ter" in which he created a hit on
your car, or the old one re.
Broadway.
paired, and EXPERT ENAM•
In "A Galician Wedding," Satz
ELING and WELDING at the
appears as a native chussid (tab
lowest prices in Detroit.
=die student) in a tiny and pic-
turesque Galician village and prov-
ince of Austria, yet untouched by
modern civilization. A novel char.
actor role which made him inter-
4555 Sixth St., at Forest
nationally noted. Although he
Glendale 8800
plays his latest part with intensive
dramatic simplicity, Satz manages
to keep his audience in almost con-
tinuous laughter. Outstanding in
the operetta, aside of the comed-
ian's histronic ability, is a tuneful
score of over 20 melodius numbers
by Herman Wohl. Zena Goldstein,
, talented Jewish prima donna,
heads a large supporting cast
which includes Fanny Luhritsky,
Boris Rosethal, Abe Sincofj, Nadya
Dranova, Leon Gold. Bertha and
Sidney Hart, Marty Baratz, Chas.
4421 Beaubien Street
Nathanson and a large dance en-
semble.
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MOTHERS' CLUBS

Meek-Cratiot Mothers Club end.
ed the season with a theater party
to the Fox theater. Members of
the club are planning to he pres-
ent at the camp picnic to be held
on June 30,
West Warren Mothers' Club
celebrated the close of the meet-
ings with a picnic to Belle Isle.
Oakman Boulevard Mothers'
Club is planning a social meeting
as the last meeting, to be held on
Saturday, June 8, at 3 a m., at
the McCulluch School, Buena Vista
and Wildemere. Dancing, enter-
tainment and refreshments will
form the progtam.

A. Z. A. To Join Executive
Council.

Chapter let of A. 1. A. an-
nounces that it will join the execu-
tive council sponsored by Advisor
Harold llorovitz. This council is
an amalgamation of all A. Z. A.
chapters in and around Detroit.
During the course of the meeting
it was announced that Morris Lin-
sky would be sent as the represen-
tative to the national convention in
l'ittsburgh early in July.

[( Expert Brake Service

IRVINE BROS.

5132 Grand River

Fu. 5543-91511

WATCH HILLEL IN
WASHINGTON

Have you noticed the new
feature of The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle, in which Hillel, our
IVashington observer, gives you
intimate glimpses of persons
and items of Jewish interest
there?
Our nation's capital is the
scene of important events every
day, and many of these are in-
timately related to Jews or the
Jewish people— far more than
0110 would guess if he judged by
the press reports. Little of this
material is covered in strictly
"news items" even in the Jew-
ish news column, because it is
more than news. It is only in
such a lively column as The
Washington Jewish Mirror"
that th• familiar touches and
personal aspects of men high in
the service of our people can be
revealed, and we are happy to
present this 11. 10.kly column by
"HMO" for that reason.
"Hiller has been for a num-
ber of years a leading Jewisn
citizen of Washington and is in-
timately in touch with official
life there. His personal contacts
with every rank of officialdom,
from the president do w n
through senators and ambassa-
dors places him in an ideal po-
sition to glue our readers that
intimacy which is authentic
which we should like to view as
far as Jews are concerned.
Do you agree with us that
such a column has long been
needed. and that Ilillel is filling
that need admirably? Write the
editor what your thoughts are
on the "Washington Jewish
51irror."

MOTHER, DAUGHTER
AFFAIR AT CENTER

The "Mother and Daughter"
celebration of the Jewish Center
was held May 27 at the Elmhurst
Shule. There was an attendance
of 250, with an equal number of
mothers and daughters. Each
mothers' club had an appointed
table, wih its president as hostess.
Mrs. Ilenry Jackson presided at
the Fenhell Mothers' Club table;
Mrs. Sarah Lankin at the Oakland
Club's table; Mrs. Anna LaBret at
the West Warren Club table; Mrs.
Isaac Levine at the Mack-Gratiot
table. and Mrs. I.. A. Segal at the
Twelfth Street Club table.
Following the banquet, the eve-
ning program was opened by Mrs.
Joseph Welt, guest speaker of the
evening. Miss Marian Simons rep-
resented the girls of the Jewish
Center in a tribute to the mothers.
Miss Doris Sperling, the soloist for
the evening, sang three beautiful
selections, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Goldman. Miss Sperling is
the daughter of Mrs. J. W. Sper-
ling, a member of the Twelfth
Street Mothers' Club. Mrs. M. A.
Shubow recited an original poem
dedicated to the daughters. Mrs.
Frank Avrin appeared in a very
clever and original skit.
Appreciation was expressed to
members of the Snipichuck Club of
the Jewish Center, who acted as
waitress, at the banquet. Mem-
bers of several other clubs meeting
at the Center also assisted at the
banquet.

YESHIVA PLACED ON
APPROVED LIST OF
NEW YORK COLLEGES

The Yeshiva College has been
placed by the State University
upon the list of approved colleges
for state scholarship holders. The
state of New York offers annually
in every county, five scholarships
for each assembly district, each
scholarship amounting to $100 a
year for four years, if the holder
is in attendance at an approvel col-
lege.
The Yeshiva College, now added
to the state list of approved col-
leges, and just completing the
work of its first year, is the only
college of arts and science in the
world under Jewish auspices offer-
ing approved courses leading to the
baccalaureate degrees. The Ye-
shiva College at present limits ad-
mission to students of the Ye -
shiva (Rabbi Isaac Elchanan
Theological Seminary), of which
it is an integral part. In the
present freshman class, seven
states of the United States are
represented, Dr. B. Revel, presi-
dent of the faculty, stated.

PALESTINE'S STATE
LANDS TO BEDOUINS

JERUSALEM—J. T. A.l—A
large part of the state lands which
are under the control of the Pales-
tine government and under the
provisions of the Palestine Man-
date are to be used for facilitating
a "close settlement on the land Iv
the Jews" were distributed among
the Bedouins lately, sensational
reports in the l'alestine press de-
clare.
An area of 20,000 dunams was
distributed by the government to
the Bedouins in the vicinity of
Jericho.

Checker Cabs. Empire 7000

Beginning Today!

Hundreds of delegates from all
parts of the country will attend
this year's convention of Young,
Judaea, the national Jewish youth
organizatiOn, which will be held in
Long Branch, N. J., from June 20
through the '21th, according to an
announcement issued by national
office of Young Judaea. Unusual
interest has been manifested in the
conclave because it will mark the
twentieth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the (organization.
The main business of the con-
vention will 1m opened on Friday
morning, June 21 with a discussion
of the educational program. Dr.
Israel Goldstein, president of
Young Judaea, will deliver his all-
!mai message. On Friday aftvn
noon the discussion will be devot-
ed to the various ways in which lit-
erature can he W1117.011 to dev , e lop
the .lewish knowledge of the club
m•mbels.

78e firvt time im Dr.
trait history such her

fru edl at these pr, r•'

A

132 Fine Quality

Suit s

Blue Blossoms of Zion.

The last meeting of the Blue
Blossoms of Zion was held at the
horne of the leader, Miss Primal,
As the president, Rose Cohen, was
the vice-president, Sally Men-
delsohn presided.
Committees were appointed to
find out definitely about the dance,
and a hall for the "Mother's Pro-
gram."
The program consisted of the
story and discussion if Lag Witm e r
and of several current events if
Jewish interest. The next weeks
program is to be a thorough Ills.
CUSSioll of what the world owes to
the Jew.
The next meeting will lie held at
the home of Lillian Finklestein.
The Blue Blossoms were well
represented at the Young Judaean
Declamation contest. The contes-
tants, Sally Mendelsohn and Levie
Halperin, both made up their own
speeches. Sally Mendelsohn won
first prize /11111 Levie Halperin, al-
though she (lid not win a prize, did
very well and inspired the audience
with her speech.

Mogen Dovid Club.

The last meeting of the Mogen
Intvid Club took place May 25 at
theDelmar Talmud Torah. lier-
nard Elson was chosen vice-presi-
dent of the club in the absence of
A a Ian Karp. William Sa rut was
chosen captain of the baseball •
team. The team wants games with'
Jewish clubs. Call Longfellow
02:15 and ask for Manager Harry
Thay.
The club's t wo entrants in the
declamation contest, Ilenry Faigen
and Sam Finkelstein, made good
showings.

Ezra Yehuda Clu.

The last meeting of the Ezra Ye-
huda flub was held at the home of
Rose Gelfand, ton Tuesday, June 4.1
A debate featured the meeting. I
On June 17, the club will have
an outing to River Rouge Park.
At the next meeting, a Shevuoth
program will be presented. Rose
Gelfand, Evelyn Shewitz and Ruth
Savage will participate. The meet-
ing will he held at the home of
Clara Names.

'CHARLIE' GOLDSTEIN

TO OPEN WAYNE INN

Friends and patrons of "Char-
lie" Goldstein, well known and
popular restauranteur, will be glad
to learn of the opening of his new
Wayne Inn, a delightful roadhouse
situated at 4111-418 West Michigan
avenue, Wayne. Mich. Just a Ill-
minute drive from the city hall,
Wayne Inn will specialize in fish,
frog, chops, chicken and steak
dinners prepared in a manner
pleasing to the most exacting,
palate.
It is beautifully decorated in
early English effect and present-
ing an atmosphere delightfully dif-
ferent, and a spacious (lance floor
has been provided where patrons
can dance to the tunes of Jack
Johnstone's Brunswick Recording
Orchestra.
While Wayne Inn will be open
to the public over the week-end,
the formal opening takes place
Tuesday. June 11. "Charlie" has
prepared an auspicious opening
which will feature a 12-course ban-
quet and a 10-act show.
Sebastian Meza will act as mas-
ter of ceremonies and a feature
will be Lincoln and Fedora, a
dance lentil imported from Africa.
who will interpret a "voodoo"
number. Many other celebrities
will perform.
"Charlie" extends an invitation
to all his friends and former pa-
trons to attend this brilliant event.

$25 for U. J. C.

The Jacob Jay Estate has re-
mitted, through The Detroit Jew-
ish Chronicle, a contribution of
$25 toward the United Jewish
Campaign.

IOLA

R estaurant

(Known for Quality I

Finest Restaurant West of
New York

Sea Food, Steaks and

Chops Our Specialty

Detroit Life Bldg.

Thrifty s !yid. roe.
aria., Oct. oi rri will
marvel at these amt.
v ■ nchec raters!

”pp,irrl AHu her, of•

Formerly Up to $65

'29"

A rest home for girls and witMell was opened at Jeiltio, Mich. just
north of Port Iluton, by the Detroit section of the National Council
I if Jewish Women.
The above photographs show the open air dining hall and the
recreation ball of the camp.
Registrations fur the 1111111p are now being taken at the 1'. W. II. A.,
89 Rowena.

Distinguished ,Isles and fabrics .. expertly ts;loredl
Included are such famous makes as Simon Ackerman,
C.G.G., Gilman, Stratford and others. Even includ•
inn many silk-lined suits.

JEWISH CENTER TRACK, BUS FIRM'S STAFF
FIELD MEET JUNE 16

AN ALL-JEWISH ONE

SPECIAL!

SP ECI.VIA

The .lewish Center track and
field meet will he held June Iii at
2:15 p. m. at Codd Field. A large
turnout is expected.
George Eluesrthy, executive di-
rector of the Neighborhood House
of Grosse Pointe, will curt as ref-
eree. Among other (officials are
John Martin of the Department of
Recreation; Joseph Beall ie, of
Franklin Street Settlement; M.
Milstein, N. Kerby, M. Blatt, boys'
worker at the Jewish Center, Sey-
mour Tilchin, Harry Melnick and
Nate Wolek.
Crescent defeated Q. T., 7 to 3.
Schedule for Senhos for June
9: Creston vs. Barristers, 10 a.
m.; lien Bey vs. Stevens, 11:30.
The Pony Express Bus office of
Schedule fur Intermediates for
June 9: Olympic vs. Crescent at Detroit believes that Jewish help is
Custer School, Q. fr. vs. N. E. I. at the most reliable, and its office stall'
('odd Field, both games at III:15 is therefore composed entirely of
a.
Jewish girls, aino , of whom are
Annual Recital of Pereira Sabbath observers.
The staff, pictured above con-
School June 13.
sists of the following:
Upper row, left to right: Earl
Miss Kathleen Periera of 378
Altinteiey will present the pupils Hanson, (manager), Miss Helen
of the Pereira School of Dancing Eeemit, Sara Jarret and G. F.
and Elocution in their annual re- Ta ft.
cital 011 Thursday evening, J111111,
Lower row, left to right: Miss
13, at McCollester Hall, Forest Beatrice Peiman, Miss Mildred
near Cass.
II urwitz, Mrs. Bessie Katz and
Dancing will follow the concert.
Miss C. Mae.

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(iE a lerita.

the
1879,
I N Edison
Invented

Thomas A.
the incan-
descent lamf. After a long aims
gent in Patient, unselfish research
and esferiment with carbon fla-
ments enclosed in a vacuum, he
gave to the world its fro (tactical
electric light. This was in Orel).
bee, 1879. The serni•eentennial is
to be observed in October of this

year

year.

Thomas A. Edison has lived to
enjoy with the world the results of
his f;aneer work. At the ( resent
time the iSeogilg of this country
alone are nine billion candlefower

each year.

Industrial Banking on the Morris Plan, as
Practiced by This Institution;Xepresents the
Highest Development of Personal Financing!

One of the most commendable contributions of this institution
is the helpful, dignified manner in which it carries on its busi-
ness ... It has sponsored the idea that there is no disgrace in
being in debt so long as one makes a sincere and honest at-
tempt to - gat out from under"; that the individual needs a
banking cannection to meet his personal obligations, no less
than the business house needs such ' connection; that the
pr:ncipal factors in making loans are the Soundness of Purpose
for v..hich mone y is desired, the Character of the borrower, and
11:-. Ability to Repay ... Guided by this policy it has made loans
of over $108,000,000 to Detroiters.

2216 Park Avenue

Clifford 6089

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Branches

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East Jefferson at Lenox
Wc t Warren at McGraw
Crowley-Mtlzer Store Bldg.

