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May 29, 1931 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1931-05-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

America Amish Pedalled Caster

PIEVLTROIT EWISR@RONICIE

11SESSI ONS END
2 ,000 AT BETH EL,

-

GEORGE GALVANI

Continued from Page One)

--BARITONE--

SOLOIST OF TEMPLE BETH EL

Available for Concert Engagements, Banquets and Radio
Programs.

Will Accept Serious Pupils in Voice Culture and Coaching

STUDIO: 4744 SECOND BOULEVARD
Phone Columbia 2943

J

Max

Kosins

Announces a

SPECIAL SALE

of the Finest

Men's Custom Clothing

Continued for .'holler Week

Check and Double Check These Buys:
30 SUITS, formerly $37.50
now $27.50
35 SUITS, formerly $42.50
now $31.75
65 SUITS, formerly $47.50
now $36.75
110 SUITS, formerly $40-$50
now $39.75
45 TOPCOATS
1/2 Off

All Our Suits Guaranteed to Fit.
Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clock

We Handle the Finest Men's Flannels.

MAX KOSINS

FINE TAILORING AND CUSTOM CLOTHING
1426 GRISWOLD STREET
Clifford 1975

AVRUNIN CAMP

Will Accommodate Adults During

Decoration Day Week-End

BOATING — TENNIS — GOLF

For Reservations Call HEMLOCK 0998-W

AVRUNIN CAMP

4

For Jewish Boys and Girls

AT BIG WOLF LAKE

Near Jackson, Michigan

Beautiful woodland location, lake many miles long.
Swimming under expert instruction, healthful as well as
enjoyable.
An interesting sport program—baseball, football, volley-
ball and tennis, all under supervision of expert councillors,
Special Attention to Children Undernourished

Nursery for children from 4 to 7 years. Doctor and nurse
on premises.

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW

For Further Details Call Hemlock 0998.W

LET US CLEAN YOUR CAR

In the Morning Before Going to Town

Place it in our hands for 10 Minutes and it will look like
new. Drive a clean car to town.

Auto a h 95c

Saturday, Sunday ■ nd Holidays, $1.25
Lubrication Service
Special Rates for Monthly Storage

Dexter Auto Wash

12005 DEXTER BOULEVARD

Peerless Plumbing & Heating Co.

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Specialists in apartment house plumbing and heat-
ing work at lowest prices in the city.

PHONE ARLINGTON 5997-W and ask about our economy plan

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE

"Your Neighborhood Garage"

Collision ■ and
Bumping

Complete Auto-
motive Garage
Servic e at An
flours

Largest Service
Stolen in
Detroit

Ask Us About Our P•y.as.You-Ride Repair Proposition,

DEXTER-ROCHESTER Garage

ROCHESTER at DEXTER

Garfield 9894

Don't Keep a
Moth Hatchery!

(Continued framPage One)

The presentation by the Collegel
---
Popular Actor at Littman 's Club Players of Detroit of Oscar'
Wilde's "Lady Windermere's Fan," i
I at the College Club, 72 Teterboro,
Yiddish Theater This
revealed an able group of actors
Week - End.
I wh o knew their lines and their,

characters and gave promise of ,
Michal Michalesko, popular noted I
some very good work in the future..
Meisel
actor, t ogether wi th
1
But the outstanding star of the
and an able assisting cast appear 1 performance was Mine. Elektra
at Littman's Yiddish People's The-
Rosanska, whose interpretation of
ater this week-end in the mix drama I thy,
part of "Mrs. Erl•nne" was
by A. Blum, "My Wish Is for a! worthy
of Broadway. Mme. Ro-
Child."
I sanska's portrayal of this famous'

I

Fourteenth Amendment of the U.
S. Constitution and adds the fact
also "that this bill would constitute

Don't maintain a moth incubator in your home!
United States Bulletin No. 1353 says: "A single
piece of upholstered furniture may often fur-
nish a steady supply of moths to restock an en-
tire house."
Phone us and we will treat your davenport so as
to kill all moths, and furthermore, devitalize the
moth eggs so they won't hatch.
The United States Government has purchased a
Plymell Vault like ours. Hence you can be cer-
tain ef the reliability of the process. We return
your davenport free from moths and thoroughly
vacuumed.
Don't delay—have your furniture treated now
before the moths have ruined it. The chances
are they may now be eating underneath—brush
your furniture to see if the nap has been loos-
ened.

class legislation and offend against
vested rights is elementary since
the exclusion and expulsion would
be so vexatious and oppressive."
Their legal opinion closes with
the statement: "May we suggest
in closing this memorandum that
the opinion of Justice Mathews in
the case of Yick Wu vs. Ilupkina
18 U. S. 356 Pg. no, may be ap-
propriate in the considerlition of
This play will be staged on Fri- I character of Wilde's was not only'' this Bill: "For, the very idea that
day evening, Saturday and Sunday, marked by very fine acting, but one may be compelled to hold his
matinees and evenings. Girls un- .,,,j,„ by an unusual display of ems- life, or the means of a living, or
der 16 will not be admitted.
1 tins and a truly artistic tempera- any material right essential to the
Assisting Michalesko and Minx 1 meat %hen the part required a enjoyment of life, at the mere will
Meisel will be Leon Zeidenberg, I change in sentiment from the in- of another. seems to be intolerable
in any country where freedom pre-
Max Wilner, Anna Lubin, Irving different to the devotional.
vails as being the essente of slay-
Honigman, Benny Zeidman, Simon
ery itself."
Trilling, Jacob 'Langer, Helen Bide,
Ella Wallerstein and Anna Levin.
Civil Liberties Union Acts.

THREE SCHOOLS TO
HAVE GRADUATIONS

BENJAMIN ALTHEIMER,
FOUNDER OF FLAG DAY

(Continued from Page One)
committee. The dates for the ex-
aminations and graduation exer-
(Continued from Page One.) rises have not as Vet been set.
Congregation Picks Officers.
Day. St. Louis was the first to The children's congregation of
adopt it in 1912. Churches, syna- the Philadelphia-Byron School, at
gogutis and civic organizations its annual election, picked the fol-
quickly fell in line. In 1917 Pres- lowing officers: Mandell Berman
ident Wilson proclaimed Flag Day, was re-elected president; Robert
June 14, a national occasion. A Braun, vice-president; Wilber Lott-
decade later, on the one hundred wenberg, secretary-treasurer; Til-
and fiftieth anniversary of the lie Ilershman, girls' sergeant; Sol
adoption of the flag, the United Schiff, boys' sergeant.
States Flag Association sent Mr.
The %'ernor Highway School,
Altheimer a cross of honor and a and West N'ernor Highway, pre-
citation signed by President Cool- sented Shevuoth play Sunday af-
Age "for having planted the true ternoon, May 2-I, in the auditorium
appreciation of the flog in the of the Wendell Street Talmud Tor-
hearts of the American people."
ah. A. J. Eitel, head teacher of the
Miss Mona Michael.
school, is the author of the four-
No Decoration Day celebration act play, a dramatization of the
or parade is complete without a biblical story of Ruth. The follow-
contingent of war veterans — the ing, children participated in the
lay: Harry Moss, Celia Hoffman,
thinning lines of the Grand Army
of the Republic, the aging men of Leo Sobel, Sarah M eisberg, Zippor-
the Spanish-American War and ah Sobel, Baruch M'eisberg, Moses
the comparatively young warriors Fishaw, David Eilbaum, David
who fought in France. Many of Schane, Sol Moss, Israel Berko-
these veterans are members of the witz, Ernest Denentield, Max Mosk-
lari
Weisberg.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, an or- owitz and Ina
Education Convention.
ganization embracing all men who
The sixth annual conference of
fought in any war in which Amer-
ica was a participant. At the head the National Council for Jewish
of this organization is Paul C. \Vol- Education will be held this year
man of Baltimore. A hero during May 31 to June 2, inclusive, in
the World War, Wolman is now Pittsburgh. Bernard Isaacs and
working with might and main to Rabbi Frani will be the Detroit del-
improve the lot of veterans and egates. One of the outstanding
wherever veterans parade on Dec- topics for discussion at this confer-
oration Day his services will be ence will lie "The Adjustment off
the Hebrew School to the Present
gratefully recalled.
For a fortnight before Decora- Situation." In this connection a
tion Day practically every Ameri- report will be submitted by Ben
can has been wearing on his or her Rosen on "Effects of the Depression
lapel a poppy, a symbol of the sac- Upon the Hebrew Schools." There
rifice of those who fought in will also be many technical studies,
France. The proceeds from these such as, "Hebrew Teachers Train-
popy sales go for the benefit of dis- ing School," "Survey of Text
abled veterans who have been sell- Books."
The officers of the National
ing them on every street corner
from Maine to California and from Council for Jewish Education are:
Dr.
Alexander Dushkin, president;
Florida to Washington. It was a
young Jewess from Athens, Georg- Dr. Mordecai Suites, sec retary; and
Bernard
Isaacs, treasurer.
ia, who first thought of the idea

The American Civil Liberties
Union is prepared to attack the al-
ien registration bill, passed by both
Houses of the Michigan Legisla-
ture, on the ground of its obvious
unconstitutionality, in the event
Wilber
ilber M. Brucker signs
the measure,, according to a state-
ment issued lip Miss Caroline Park-
er, chairman of the executive board
of the Detroit branch of the Civil
Liberties Union.

RS
IN DIR Es-r- I CLEANE
6, DYERS

533.547 FOUST AVE E

COlurnbia 4-200

Miss Parker, in her statement,'
makes a thorough review of the ob-1
jections to the measure and points
to the added hardships it would
bring to a much harassed class of
people. 51 iss
statement
follows:

"The American Civil Liberties I
Union is unalterably opposed to the
bill providing for the registration !
of aliens in the state of Michigan ,
recently passed by the State Leg
islature and now awaiting the sig-
nature or veto of Governot• Bruck-
er. Our opposition is based on
both humanitarian and legal
grounds.

"Such a law would further op-
press a class of people already suf-
ficiently harassed by our immigra-
tion laws. Innumerable needless
arrests would be made as a result
of its passage, not merely arrests
(Continued from Page One.)
of aliens, but lit native-born citi-
basketball, baseball and hockey.
zens, w•ho might be suspected by
Mrs. Jackson is a Zionist of long
the police. Such unfortunate per-
standing and has a background of
sons would have considerable diffi-
deep understanding, of the Zionist
culty in establishing their inno-
movement and of Jewish matters
cence, as they would obviously pos-
in general.
sess neither registration cards nor
Junior Hadassah Installation.
naturalization papers.
The last meeting for the season
"Moreover, in order to effective-
1930-31 of Junior Hadassah will
ly enforce the law, the entire bor-
take place on Tuesday evening,
der of the state would have to be
June 2, at the Philadelphia-Byron
policed at great expense to the tax-
auditorium. At this time the in-
payers, since many citizens of the
stallation of the new officers will
United States entering Michigan
take place and an exceptionally
would immediately be arrested and
fine program will be presented by
held
on suspicion. Families would
the program committee.
also be divided and torn asunder,
anti many decent law-abiding, peo-
BY THE WAY
le who entered this country legal-
y years ago, and could now offer
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
no substantial proof of their right
store. At the sante time, he be-
to be here, would he subjected to
of Poppy Day. Miss Mona Mich-
came interested in politics.
heart-rending persecution.
When Lincoln was elected, Ot- ael, a member of a prominent
"We consider the bill a direct at-
terburg was appointed consul. At Southern Jewish family, is popu-
tack
on our rights and liberties as
that time Maximilian was trying larly known throughout the coun-
provided
and guaranteed in the
to establish a monarchy in Mexico. try as the "Poppy Lady." At the
constitution
of the United States.
The midnight show and enter-
The pay of consul was only $1,000 last convention of the American
It
is
an
absolute
contradiction of
a year, and Otterburg found he I.egion, she was signally honored tainment sponsored by the Detroit the Fourteenth Amendment, which
could not live on that sum. So he for her part in originating Poppy Auxiliary of Los Angeles Sanitar-
guarantees
not
merely
to citizens
resigned. But Seward Lincoln's Day which is now an accepted part ium on Saturday night, June 6, at but to all 'persons' in the United
secretary of state, seemed to like of the pre-Decoration Day cele ra- Oriole Theater, Philadelphia and
States the same liberties. With
Linwood, shows promise of being
. Otterburg and had him promoted lions. The Legion awarded her its
distinguished service medal at the a success as tickets are being sold reference to this same article, It
Ito minister,
has also been decided by our Su-
I get this information from the same time that the decoration was briskly. An interesting program preme Court that aliens have the
featuring a double bill, with special
New York Nation of the '60s.
same
protection und.ir our laws that
idge, then upon
the first
lady Calvin
of the Cool-
land. films direct from Los Angeles, has
When the Nation heard of Otter- bestowed
Mrs.
is accorded to citizens.
been arranged for. Special enter-
Organiser of Gold Star Mothers.
burg's promotion to the minister-
"This
1011 further provided a defi-
t•inment will be the featuring of
tat post, it waxed wrathy. It could
One of the most picturesque de-
nite attack on fredom of contract,
not believe, it said, that America ment s of every Decoration Day Prominent radio entertainers, the- and is in violation of the law plac-
was so deficient in diplomatic ma- parade since the World War are titer and vaudeville stars.
ing control of imigration exclusive-
within the past four years, since
terial that it needed to recruit the long lines of gray-haired gold-
ly in the hands of the Feredal Gov-
ministers from German Jews.
star mothers, mothers who lost one the formation of Detroit Auxiliary, ernment.
with
Now, for ought 1 know, Otter- or more sons in the war. It was a3 Detroit patients afficteit
"These arc but a few of the un-
bury may or may not have been the late Mrs. Leah Davis of San tuberculosis have been admitted to constitutional provisions of
this
' the right man for the post, but it's! Francisco who first organized Oa the Los Angeles Sanitorium when vicious bill. It seems amazing that
passing strange that the criticism' gold star mothers into the Gehl they are given the highest ty a, of the interests sponsoring such legis-
by the Nation is purely on tht Star Mothers Assocaition of which medical treatment and care free of lation, while engaged
in their sub -
w horls.
score of his being a "German Jew.'' she was president at the time of
versive activities, should not have
Letters have been received by the
And when you consider the fact her death a year ago.
taken the precaution of c insulting
Mrs Davis was the mother of auxiliary from two young women
•that the Nation at that time, too,
a competent constitutional lawyer,
Davis,ris,o,, who were patients sent through the
was supposed to be something of the 1st,' Victor II. is, a efforts of the Detroit group. Them? instead of relying, as would seem
. a liberal spokesman, the surprise in the :3C3rd Infantry who was one
evident, on false advice.
is all the greater.
01. the outstanding Jewish heroes. Young women are returning home ' "Fortunately, the people of the
Irupyritt ht. 1981. J. T. A.)
of the war. Mrs. Davis devoted I to their families in Detroit early in State lit Michigan, to whom their
much of her time and effort to aid- • 6 Y.
free institutions one a most prec-
ing in the passage of legislation
ious heritage from their forefath-
which now makes it irssible for
ers,
still have the protection of
AT U.
gold star motheis to make at least
their constitution anti their courts.
Herman .1. Brachman, member one pilgrimage to France to visit
Should the governor make the re-
ifh thcsi hta, 11htin rsz Infs. nl ertvi.en r- c
ti(haeligyraevne utg
grettable mistake of signing this
campfirc, BaniTittet at Camp:
of the Detroit Real Estate Board,
The members of the Jewiiih People'. I iniquitous bill, the American Civil
has accepted- an invitation to ad- made the visit, death intervening. ',hoofs are planning their Decoration
Liberties Union will immediately
dress the juniors 1111t1 seniors of the She was also a moving spirit in the seek-end to their Camp Sholem Aleich-
attack it on the grounds of its ob.
The voiv, ent 7.1, 1 mark the
A ottoi?ing
Wharttin
School of Finance and national effort for giving greater Ti
1 ikons unconstitutionality."
Commerce of the University of government assistance to dependent ,i'ost- (4t! P s'aMt " on'
sm sn'itl'hr isn't, ore 'sir: 1
Pennsylvania, having an enroll- war mothers.
Planned on the two d•ys' program. kt•ne
meat in excess of 2,500 students, at
Decoration Day being an occa- ,'.::„,
-,"; „•7„,7;.„,';',. ,„,;7::r
R 1:'''r h
Grand 'SAVINGS OFFERED BY
Philadelphia on Friday, May 29, on
sion for recalling the patriotic Rapid* and Windsor. Ilarraley. priorno
CITRIN-KOLB STATIONS
the subject, "Merchandising Real services of those who had served in ,'"'" nifitibet itr. the "tiff 'f,..,sPe is
Estate." In 1928, Mr. Brachman
the wars of America, it might be ';',V,',':,,,,,f,.7,Ton ""Trr,'„, t,:„ry',.'7 1;','h:,:,", Volume of Business Enables Buy-
gave his first lecture at this insti- pertinent at this point to devote ..r
o end board f r the stay
SI for morn
ing in Carload Lots.
tution.
some space to the Jewish heroes of ' at visay on seasilssi May 10 and soo-
Mr. Brachman plans to attend the World War. Of the 78th Con- ','07',"
,L,:,',• " 7,1„r,," r1 7 VI be f ''' r. V
Large volume of business done in
the annual convention at Balti- gressional Medals of Honor award- m•t.
rttottestt:d Iro get rn Imiciie w1W he
more. of the National Association ed by the American government Sholem Aleichon Folk Institute, Herr, the four super-stations combined of
of Real Estate Board, before pro- during the World War, three were l o ck IN57.,, r, P, Krennilworrtt.h,., :ndr. 11r ,:f; the Citrin-Kolb group, with its
t ransportation
huge buying power, makes it pos-
ceeding to the University of Penn- given to Jews. This trio consisted 1-(
tl. 7irst Inea:Iwil
nerved i'v!aturday ai sible for them to offer lower prices
sylvania 'to deliver his talk. While of Sergeant Benjamin Kaufman of : &clod,
to the thousands of motorists who
there, he will attend the intercol- Company K, 305th infantry. 77 di- r,
, Me
ArerGiGlkickhe r
, h,rician
m.t
C , .mo
d i;h
p:,,,i. are listed among their regular cus_
legiate track meet at Franklin vision, who now lives in Trenton, orii
tomers.
Field, as well as the annual reun- Captain Sydney Gumpertz of ('um- I ciao for Camp Shole'rn" ' Aleichem. lie
The strict policy of these stations
ion of the Intercollegiate Veterans.
pang E, 132nd infantry. 33rd di- will .... 6"' systf camper hefore he of offering only the highest qual-
to nun .nd win
Ile is also planning to visit with his
vision, now a resident of New York, r.. a gmupla Arliyi .. ,..
A rnterreined nurs e will he et ity gasolines, oils, tires and access-
mother, who resides at Atlantic
under the supervision
and the late Sergeant William . •
ories has been carried out for the
City and from there proceed to
Sawelson of Company M, 312th in. It Dr. Glick. camp Minton Ai,..hem past 10 years and the present com-
New York before returning to De- fantry, 78th division, Who was '7.
'''';,'',;'7:ti• „'',, d , :, ,."k
,:;,' ,.',,`"f„trh `,,,7,n,,,"; manding position is the result of
troit.
illed at Grand Pre in a vain at- is weeks. Fur
k strict adherence to this policy.
Further information to hr
tempt to rescue a wounded corn- ..-ertintd . 1 the afire of the stbmils•
They are offering for this week
rode.
Childrene Concert, June 5.
includnig Saturday, May 30,
Almost every piton or the Jewish Peo- six chip proof water glasses free
In adition to these three. 1,110
Jews were cited for valor, 723 of ,..,
61 7, sy`1''
h 1 141`:.idP•: 1'4;fl y :; . " ,": with the purchase of gasoline, tires,
them by the American government. ,stencts of the schools, and which will he. tubes, alemiting, oil, or other auto-
Services.
Two hundred Jews won the dis- held neat Friday. June 5, at Littman's mobile accessories.
c.v .,
0.7, to,i, , ,2 ,..1,,n.„d 7nd T1 fip fi: ,
'111P concluding Sunday weeks of the tingvished Service Cross and 300 (ir

MRS. JACKSON NEW
HEAD OF HADASSAH

The FORD De Luxe Roadster

Rakish lines and flashing

colors!

Unseen, a

powerful

motor that guarantees quick getaway at the traffic lights

—.need on the open road—and real hill-climbing a bility!

Get in and drive.

Demonstration costs nothing.

Visit

u• or phone.

GINSBERG

,-, --
Motor r--

Sales

'—

-

---'

Sales

Service

We have • selection of guaranteed used cars for tale.

We Will Accept Any Make of Car in Trade

8832-46 VAN DYKE (4 blocks north of Harper)
WH ITTI ER 8020.8021
OPEN SUNDAYS

■ ••••• ■


Newly decorated and refurnished. We are
serve you in our famous hospitable manner.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES

We cater to Parties, Weddings and Banquets at the regular
prices.
SPECIAL SUNDAY SPRING CHICKEN DINNER .... $1.00

TWELFTH AT SEWARD

FIVE GREAT PERFORMANCES

FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 29

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAY 30.31 (Mat. and Eve.)

Edwin

Temple Moonlight:
For Si year. the Temple Moonlight
im• been the out•tanding sial event of
the mason. This year'severt promises
t"
•Il previmis onm• It will take
place Monday. June 15. at a:10.
The
Steamer Columbia hay been chartered for
this occa•lon. Music by Gerald Ms
5,d his Columbia Recording Orchestra

S, hoot of Religion:
The closing dam of the School of Re-
ligion are Saturday. Mop 30. and Sunday.
Msy 31. Plays be tariou• departments
nt the school will he given in the as•
ternhlies.
The annual awards for schol-
arship, •nd the prizes for the winnens
in the Rethellte Literary Contesta and
in the derlam•tion and oratory contest,
nd the perfeet attendance button. will
be distributed.

I Harry Robbins Moves Law
Offices.

Harry Robbins, attorney, an-
nounces the removal of his law of-
fice to 1017 Dime Bank building.

the World War were two Ameri-
can Jews, Abraham Krotoshinslcy, butterflim and leaves. Each flower its,
who is known as the savior of the • dam-, or as own. Another one- •t
1.0st Battalion, and who WKS killed 1; 1 ;n ,,,'„ „,T '`'1‘;' fl i , h : t h h,,an !;',';;„ 1 .,” ;;,'?',.;
in action, and Sam Drehell, "'the I railed - The Toothache." A chorus of
. under the direction or 8
fighting Jew" whose modesty per.. zoo ehildren,
formed pr digies of valor won the :" 1""'"".
*17 o e ■ t•ined
- 'h..--
at any
r rn.
I
ft,. •n ti e
admiring recognition of General of ' the Jewish P.otiles s.-im.iiit •nd on
t he night of the concert at the box oil
Pershing.

Weintraub Present

In the Great Sex Drama by A. Blume

p

"I WANT A CHILD"

(Girl. Under 16 Years of Age Not Admitted)
The cast will be as follows: Max Vilner, Anna Lubin, Leon
Seidenberg, Irving Honigman, Benjamin Zeidman, Simon Tril•
ing, Jacob Zanger, Ilelen Bide, Ella Walleratein and Anna
Levin.

Tickets on Sale at Box Office
TICKETS—Matinee, $1.50„ 31.00, 75c, 50ct Evenings
$2.00, 51.50, $1.00, 75e.

l e

Ntiitt Notes

Mr.. J•mea Rapport of Flint mall re-
..Imbed prmident the Michigan State
Federation of Jewi•h Sisterhoods at the
' sinnualconvention held in Muskegon.
Other carer. are: First rice•prmident.
Mrs. M. Louis Fishm•n, Grand RAW..
ec
.and
vine- pretitlent. Mr, Itentanun
Go ldstein. Pontiac, third vice-president.
Mrs. Sam Seaman of Jackson, corres.
pon;lina•ecretary,
Mrs. Kate seito e e
P.
m
Schools • re at 53S Kenilworth,
(CoPYright, 1931, J. T. A )
Flint, reeordirg secrel•nr. Mrs. San:.
.3434 Fenkell, 5t5 1 Monterey
Senors of Saginaw, Demurer, Mr., Er•
in, Muskegon. The next •nnual
nest Klem.
meeting will be held et Grand Rapid..
PERFECTION LODGE
Theconference opened •ith • reten-
Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. A
tion Tuesday night at the home of Mee.
A. M., will hold a regular co-
m
Ernest Klein In Muskegon, and the busi-
ness smsion opened the nett morning •I
munication on Wednesday, June
015 with registration. followed by the
3, at 7 p. m.
at 10 o'clock over which M.
m
The tombstone in memory of cr•cossion
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
Rapport presided.
Lcheon
un
L is en-
the
late
Mrs.
Helen
Lefton,
late
joyed •t noon. and In the •fternoon the
By order of
wife of Jack Lefton and mother delegetes enjoyed program to which
DAVID ARKIN, W. M.
speaker. euntributed.
, of Nettie Lefton, will be unveiled two
Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn of Cincin- I
at the Ohel Moshe Cemetery, on natl. O., spoke on the - Genius of Worn-
CARD OF THANKS
Masonic Club road, near 15-Mile • n" •nd Rabbi Phillip J•ffa. the other
•peaker, who is regionalrabbi. had ait
The family of the late Max I road, one block off Gratiot, at 2 p. hi.
subject. "'Women's Influence In the
Glassman wish to thank their, m. Sunday, June 7. Friends and Home." Mrs.
Leo Rose sang
1
relatives and friends for their relatives are urged to be present. number, to ronclude the program.
The conference atirmted members
,sympathy and kindness extended)
Mrs. Lefton dffiied on June 14, from
Sisterhoods allover the .tote, In•
them in their recent bereavement. 1930, 18 days in Sivan, 5690.
eluding • large number from Mint.

To Unevil Tombstone for
Late Mrs. Helen Lefton
June 7.

and Sigmund

ASSISTED BY BELLA MEISEL

Midnight Show and Entertainment

at the

ORIOLETH EATER

LINWOOD AT PHILADELPHIA

Saturday Night, June 6, at 11:30 o'Clock

For the benefit of

Detroit Auxiliary of Los Angeles
Sanatorium

ADMISSION 35c PER PERSON

SHOLEM ALEICHEM
FOLK INSTITUTE

the
decorated by Allied govern- a•hich will ' : be pre
presented:••The Hairy
ments for bravery under fire. Prince' be ostsc watt, Miss Tosia
Of
Mundstock
has
directed
the
dances
for
Among the hest known heroes
, t .h,,en.pliami
v1 n
wifil l,lz:vesztn,...,...
y ,,,..
T.he rd.a.

Itelkin

MICHAEL MICHALIESKY

MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.

P ots tinyour home



....a..., will take place Sunday, May 31.
d10:15 •. m. Dr. heu M. Franklin will
nIkniny the pulpit land speak on the sub-
' "If the Depression lied Not Come."
fin Saturday. May 30. M 10:30 a. In..
the sermon will he delivered by Dr.
Franklin under the title "Memorial Day
Thoughts."

prepared to

Box Office, Empire 3488 — Manager's Office, Empire 3472

Notes

A Real Sport Car

MT. CLEMENS, MICH.

OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Littman's Peoples Theater

1■ 11 ■ ImmimisimmiL nr rutpie NMI El

i

EDISON HOTEL

AND KOSHER DINING ROOM

For Information Call Mt. Clemens 9021

MIDNIGHT SHOW FOR
SANATORIUM JUNE 6

BRACHMAN SPEAKS
OF P. SCHOOL

Al Cohen's

Painting and
Welding

of the school, will address all the I
assemblies. He will also distribute.
I
the various school prizes.
The Rabbi Leon Fram Short?
;Story contest was won by Rosalie
Kanners of the confirmation class
of 1931 for a short story entitled
' "The Intimate Diary of a Con-
finnan[." Second prize was won
by George Katz of the lligh School
graduating class of 1931 for a
, short story entitled "Home."
George Kutz was the winner of the
lligh School oratory contest. Sec-
' ond place in that contest was
taken by Sidney Moyer.
The confirmation oratory con-
test was won by Chester Goodman
for his oration, "Isaac M. Wise,"
with Rosalie Kanners in the second
' place.
The declamation contest was
won by Marvin Mintz, with Shirley
Keywell in the second place.
In the Dr. Leo. Si. Franklin
poetry contest the first prize went
to Richard Stein for a poem en-
' titled "The Wandering Jew." The
second prize went to Betty Levy
for a poets entitled "The Fairy
I Boat."
The winning short story, poems
I and orations are published in the
May number of the "Bethelite,"
the school paper.
The diamond pins for perfect at-
tendance over a period of five
I years are to be awarded to Ruth
Broder, l'hyllis Greenblatt, Made-
line Betty Meyers, Gerald Rosenz-
weig, Ilenry Schiffer and Sydney
Winkler.
The school of religion closes
with a remarkable record. The
confirmation class, which observed
the most beautiful and inspiring
ceremony ever yet seen in the
Temple, numbered 88 children.
The lligh School graduating class
numbered 54. Beth El School of
Religion has two brunches, tine on
Fenkell avenue and the other at
the Wayne County Training School
at Northville.

ROSANSKA LAWYERS SAY BILL i
MICHALESKO GIVES ELEKTRA
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
ABLY INTERPRETES
WILDE'S "ERLYNNE",
5 PERFORMANCES

and family 24 hours a day

A telephone in your home is more than a conveni-

ence. It is an ever-ready safeguard to protect your

home and f-mily in times of emergency.

In

case of fire, for instance, a telephone will en-

able you to summon aid immediately, without

having to run to the next corner. Property and

lives have been saved frequently because there

was a telephone handy to summon aid.

When sudden sickness or accidents occur in the

middle of the night, it is important that medical

aid be summoned at once. With a telephone in

the house, a doctor can be called immediately.

The cost is lot•—you can have the protection and

convenience of a telephone in your home for 8 213

cents a day. To place an order, or for information,

call or visit any Telephone Company Business

Office. Installations will be made promptly.

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