PAGE THREE
PIEDEMORAWISHOIROINICI4
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Beoause of Tremendous Response
Engagements
FOREST REPEATS
REDUCED PRICES!
Mr and Mrs. Aaron Tilchin of 3224 Clements avenue announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miriam, to Isaac Knoppow, son of
Mr. and Mrs Simon Knoppow of this city.
Sir. and Mrs. A, Goren of 15900 Woodingham Drive announce the
engagement of thetr. daughter, Saretts, to Sidney II. Rein, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'Rein of Cleveland, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Moise Dreyfus of 3330 Lakeshore Drive, Chicago, and
6 Kent Road, Hubbard Woods, Illinois, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Louise, to Samuel Robert Rosenthal, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lazarus Rosenthal of the Wilshire. Mr. Rosenthal is a
graduate of the University of Michigan and Harvard Law School, and
is a practicing Chicago attorney.
Mrs. Fannie Rodin of Gladstone avenue announces the engagement
of her daughter, Rebecca, to Joseph It. Cranis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Crank of Taylor avenue.
• • •
• • •
MEN'S SUITS
Cleaned and
Pressed
DRESSES
Cleaned and Re-
shaped
NOW
NOW
75c
Wedding Calendar
Same Quality Work. Same In•
dividual Attention that was De-
troit'. Greatest Cleaning Value
at $1.00 - Now Only 75c
Not In 20 year. has FOREST
Quality Dress Cleaning-Includ-
ing FinIshing--and Removing All
Spots by Hand-Been Priced Se
Low.
July 10-Miss Sadie Smilovitz, daughter of Frank G. Smilovit
of 2710 Fullerton avenue, to Maurice W. Golden, son of Rev. and
Mrs. D. Golden, at the B'nai Moshe Synagogue.
July 10-Miss Della Shlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob
Shlain, to Samuel S. Engelbert.
July 10-Miss Betty Karbal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Karbal, to Isador Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaplan of Chi-
cago, Ill.
July 10-Miss Dorothy Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
M. Dean, of 2070 Blaine, to Theodore Masserman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Masserman of Bethune avenue.
July 17-Miss Dorothy Kline to Joseph B. Forman, ceremony to
be performed at 3 p. m. at 1474 Pingree avenue.
July 17-Miss Tessa Charlotte Saltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Saltz, to Ernst J. Sachse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sachse of
Virginia Park, at Hotel Statler.
July 12-Miss Rose Camiener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Camiener of Gladstone avenue, to Simon Philipoff of New York City.
July 17-Miss Fay Tushman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max rush-
man of 2988 Sturtevant avenue, to Dr. Nathaniel L. Feldman, son of
Mrs. J. Feldman and the late Mr. Feldman of 1656 Gladstone avenue.
PHONE COlumbia 4200
FOREST CLEANERS
Gild DY E RS
533-547 E. Forest
AMAZING REDUCTIONS
IN MAX KOSINS
JULY
t
16. 50
One Group of the Famous and Na-
tionally advertised GGG Clothes,
Values up to $45.00, Now
All $35
Garments
Now
Births
CLEARANCE
MAX KOSINS
t 21
41
.50
July 3-To Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Nagelberg, (Miriam Orman), a
daughter, Liane Hope.
June 30-To Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Shufro of 2750 Elmhurst, a
daughter, Adrienne.
June 19-To Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Rosen of 3308 West Grand
avenue, a son, Arthur Harold.
June 19- To M. rand Mrs. S. Pozen of 4033 Monterey, a
daughter, Irene.
A Special Go
of
Imported Fabric ,
Now,
Max Kosins
FURNISHER
Open Evenings 'Till 9
CLOTHIER
TO CONDUCT DRIVE HERE FOR
NATIONAL HOME FOR CHILDREN
William R. Blumenthal Tells Story of Needs of National
Institution at Denver; Announces Local Com-
mittee Chosen for $5,000 Campaign
1430 GRISWOLD STREET
•
•
Introduce Your Car to Us
and you'll be surprised what wonder our mechanics
can work with it.
1
ABE MAX
SUMMER-WELLER
The marriage of Miss Jeanette
Weller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ha Weller, to Albert Summer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. harry Summer,
was solemnized July 3, at 6 P. M.,
at an impressive ceremony in the
English Grill Room of the Book-
Cadillac Hotel. The ceremony took
Now Conveniently Located at
12316 DEXTER BLVD.
10 years experience be
the Auto Blaine.*
PHONE HEMLOCK 9656
Jewish Old Folks Home
Excursion to Bob-LO
Boat Leaves Foot of Woodward- 9 A. M.-10 A. M.-1:30 P. M.
Tickets, Adults 50c-So that Old Folk's Home will net proceed.. Buy your
tickets from members or at Club Exchange 10220 Dexter.
Be WILLIAM R. BLUMENTHAL Children at Denver is now appeal-
(Editor'• Note: Mr Blumenthal, the
author of this article, is well-known in
Detroit, having spent two years here
as regional directm of the United Pales-
tine Appeal. During hi. Dement stay,
hemade • host of friends m • result of
his devotion to numerous Jewis h mules./
Proportionately there are more children at the home from
Detroit than from any other city in the country. Your support
will make it possible to give those destitute children of tuber-
culosis parents a fighting chance in life.
The two pathetic figures in this
picture have a story whose telling
would ordinarily require a million
words. I can tell this story in a
very few words because I was eye-
witness to the tragedy I am about
to describe.
The home is not a beneficiary of the Jweish Welfare Fed-
eration. Answer the call of the worker who will soon ask you
to enroll as a member.
The children, sister and brother,
ages eight and nine, are awaiting
the return of their tuberculosis
afflicted mother. Their father died
of the dreaded disease two days
Heed The Children's Cry!
NATIONAL HOME FOR JEWISH
CHILDREN AT DENVER.
FOUNDED 1907.
THE DETROIT COMMITTEE
JOSEPH H. ERLICH, Chairman,
.1. S. SAULS, Secretary.
■
SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND
taru p-to-the-m inute
TUXEDOS, FULL DRESS
FURNISHINGS
ED-
:AR-
ihon•
t oho-
bu.I•
dental
cent.
fate..
writ•
New
NBERG
ES
announ -
ffices to
p revolt
Lee J.
For Rent or For Sale
cemorete 0919 t• for
THAT JUNE WEDDING
Everything for the Groom,
Best Man and Usher
Don't Worry About Your Tux
Let Eppie Do It
Call Harlieun
All Siees.
1919 for 11N/ointment
Be. t Fit Cos rsnteed.
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS AND
SOCIETIES
Open Cvening• and Sunday.
EIPPIE'S
RENTAL PARLORS
8726 Twelfth St., nr. Gladston•
Madison 4919
High-Class Tafloring, Cleaning,
Valet Servka. Just Ca/1 U..
Little
Cinema
mats.
25C
Theater
56 E. COLUMBIA
('resent;
Emil Janmngs
in
Ter Grosse Tenor
(The Great Tenor)
EVES. Sun. Hol. 35c
Children to 10 years, accompented by
adults FREE
10.12 yrs-15c
Young Israel Intermediates Prospective members are also in-
Final plans for the outing to
Rouge Park on Sunday, July 10,
were made by the Young Israel
Intermediates at the last meeting.
Members will meet at the Philadel-
phia-Byron Center at 11 A. M.
DILL FLAVORED
N CONVENIENT BOTTLES AND CANS
AT YOUR GROCER OR DELICATESSEN DEALER
Packed by the makers of
SILVER FLOSS SAUER KRAUT
EMPIRE STATE PICKLING COMPANY
PHELPS, N. Y.
A. L. BERNSTEIN
CENTRAL WEST DISTRIBUTOR
607 FIDELITY TRUST BLDG.
DETROIT
For Good Eats-Try the Blaine
Where food is the first consideration, end the serving of it
equally important-and prices that are sensible.
Special for Saturday, Sunday and all
of next week, full-course dinner with 50C
Roast Spring Chicken
BLAINE KOSHER RESTAURANT
8729 TWELFTH ST.
at GLADSTONE
MORRIS FE1NSILBER and ALEX SCIIWARTZ
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
During the entire summer season we will feature a mu.
lar Dairy Dinner every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday at
50c
LONDON-HALPERIN
The marriage of Miss Tillie Hal-
perin to Samuel J. London, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob London, took
place at the home of Miss Ilalper-
in's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Halperin, June
26.
Dr. A. M. Hershman read the
marriage service, after which din-
ner was served to 40 guests.
Miss Anne Kurtzman was the
bride's only attendant, and Wil-
liam London assisted his brother
as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. London left by
motor for Miami Beach, Fla.,
where they will visit with Mr.
London's parents until Aug. 1.
I
farb, Rose Aronovitz. The best
man was Ily Aunrich, and the
ushers were Ben Berkowitz, Jack
Cohen and George Goldfarb. Din-
ner was served for 160 guests.
After a honeymoon trip In Chi-
cago, Mr. and Mrs. Goldfarb will
reside in Detroit.
NEWMAN•REUBIN
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Reubin of
Brooklyn, N. Y., announce the
marriage of their daughter, Sylvia,
to Dr. Ben Newman of New York
City, formerly of Detroit, on Sun-
day, July 3, at Brooklyn, N. Y.
MILLER-NEWMAN
EISNER•BOGEL
Mr. and Mrs. Myer Bogel of
3212 Clements avenue announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Pauline, to Philip A. Eisner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eisner of
this city formerly of Cleveland,
Ohio, on Sunday evening, June 19.
GOLDFARB-LITTMAN
A pretty wedding was solem- Rabbi A. M. Hershman officiated.
The bride wore a white satin
nized Sunday, July 3, in Beth Tep-
hila Emanuel Synagogue, when vionnet model gown and a jacket
Mildred Littman, daughter of Mr. with mutton sleeves. Her tulle
and Mrs. 11. Littman, and Irving shirred cap was adorned with
Goldfarb, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. pearls and orange blossoms and
Goldfarb, were joined in marriage. she carried a shower bouquet of
The bride made a lovely picture, roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
as she came clown the aisle with Yetta Bogel, sister of the bride,
her parents. Her gown was of was maid of honor and wore a blue
ivory satin, and she wore a hat- crepe dress with accessories to
fitted veil. and carried white roses. match and carried a bouquet of
Her attendants were Tilly Litt- pink roses. Martin Eisner was best
man, Sally Littman, Rose Gold- man. The mother at the bride wore
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sobin of this
city announce the marriage of
their sister, Miss Ada Newman, of
Los Angeles, California, formerly
of Detroit, to Jack Miller, on Sun-
day, July 3, at Los Angeles.
a navy blue gown and the mother
of the groom wore a pale blue
gown, each wearing a corsage of
roses and aweetpeas.
A reception followed for 100
guests among whom were the fol-
lowing from out of town: Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Leventhal of Cleveland,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Brava and fam-
ily of Chicago, Mrs. Abraham
Freeman, Mrs. Ben Sooper, Philip
Freeman and Eddie Sooper all of
Boston, Mass,
The couple left on an extended
honeymoon trip through the east,
stopping at Cleveland, New York
and Boston, returning by way of
Canada and are now at home at
3212 Clements avenue.
ALEXANDER TO SPEAK
OVER RADIO MONDAY
Milton M. Alexander, nationally
prominent advertising man and
well-known as a communal leader,
will speak on "Jews in Politics"
during Welnberg's Yiddish Radio
Hour Monday night, over Station
WJBK. from 9:30 to 10:30 P. M.
Featured in the musical pro-
gram will be Rhoda Zahavie and
M. Mirtenbaum, soloist; and S.
Solomon's Jewish Jazz Band. Har-
ry Weinberg Is the Jewish announ-
cer. Isaac Finkelstein, attorney,
broadcasts the latest Jewish news
of the week.
litreStette Tires
TAX FREE::
i
HEED THE CHILDREN'S CRY!
ABE EPSTEIN
SILVER FLOSS
KRAUT JUICE
SAM GREEN Is Still Selling.. .
The Northwestern Branch of the
E
It's a Drink
I
To Your Health •
!AJI 1111111111111 111 1111111111111111111111 1111 111111111111111111111 1111 111111111111111111111 1111 111111111111111111111 1111 1111111111111111111111 111 1111111111111111111111 1111 11111111111111111111
TUESDAY, JULY 12-COME TO
The national home for Jewish children at Denver depends
for its sustenance upon membership dues it receives from its
supporters The home is now in a precarious financial condi-
tion and is in dire need of immediate help.
'ED
Cincinatti, Ohio, Samuel Wein-
berg, Jack Cohen, Sam Wein and
William Flashenberg.
Miss Silber wore a long white
satin fitted gown and her long tulle
veil was held by a lace cap with
clusters of orange blossoms at the
sides. Her bouquet consisted of
roses and lillies of the valleys. The
bridesmaids were similarly gowned
in frocks of crepe alternating with
shades of pink and blue and
carried arm bouquets of yellow tea j
roses with bows to harmonize with
their dresses. Mrs. Silber, the
bride's mother, wore a frock of
blue crepe. Mrs. Shere, the groom's
sister-in-law, wore gray chiffon.
They both wore corsages of Talis-
man roses and delphinium.
Mr. and Mrs. Shere left for New
York and Baltimore and will re-
side at the Martindale Apts. on
their return.
I The bride chose for traveling a
red crepe suit trimmed with gray
fox with which she wore gray
accessories. Among the out of ,
town guests were Mrs. Shore and
(laughter Elaine Shere, Mr. Samuel I
Shore, Mrs. Rose Michaels, Mr.
and Mrs. William Ilochman, all of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. Max At-
las of New York City.
Auto Service Inc.
Between Cortland and Sturtevant
place under a canopy made up en-
tirely of ferns and flowers, with
candelebra on either side. Rabbi
A. M. Hershman officiated,
MARCUS-GURSKY
The bride wore a form-fitted
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gursky an-
nounce the marriage of their white satin gown with long tight
sleeves
and a long court train. Her
daughter, Julia, to Louis Marcus,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William veil was a coronet crown made of
tulle
and
arranged blossoms. She
Marcus, which took place at the
Marcus home on Burlingame ave- carried a bouquet of white gar-
denias and roses.
nue, June 26.
Mrs. David Bussey, a cousin of
Mrs. Carl Langer, a sister of the
bride, was her only attendant, and the bride, was matron of honor.
She
wore a peach lace net gown
Edward' Marcus assisted his
with green accessories, and car-
brother as best man.
ried
a bouquet of talisman roses
Miss Gursky wore a frock of
yellow organdy chiffon, embroi- and blue bells. Miss Dorothy Sum-
dered in yellow dots, and a large mer, sister of the groom, was maid
lace straw hat. Her corsage con- of honor. She wore a blue net
sisted of pink roses, baby's breath dress appliqued with taffeta flow-
ers and taffeta jacket with pink
and bachelor buttons.
A reception for members of the accessories. Her bouquet was of
roses
and bluebells. Morris Weller,
immediate family followed the
nuptials, which were rend at 4 brother of the bride, performed
o'clock, after which Mr. and Mrs. the duties of best man, Master
Dickie Katz was ring-bearer and
Marcus left for an eastern trip.
Among the guests were Mr. and little Beverly Bossy was flower
girl.
Mrs. Sanford Marcus of Cleveland,
The Misses Jean Blair, Shirley
brother and sister-in-law of the
Walt, Bessie Kasak, Dorothy Kap-
bridegroom.
pin, and Mesdames Jae Messenger
and Nat Mandel were bridesmaids.
SHERR•SILBER
The Detroit Leland Hotel was The ushers were Joe Summers, Al
the scene of a prettily appointed Sturchin, Nat Mandel, Joe Messes.
ceremony, when Miss Esther Sil- ger, Goodie Guttenberg and Irvin
ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben 1Serken.
The mother of the bride wore a
Silber became the bride of Alec H.
Sheri. of Baltimore, on June 26. beige dress of angel skin lace with
Rabbi Isaac Stollman read the green accessories.. The mother of
marriage service, which was fol- the groom wore a rose beige lace
lowed by dinner for 250 guests. dress with beige accessories. They
Sirs. Samuel Weinberg attended as both wore corsages of gardenias
matron of honor. She wore aqua- and roses.
After the ceremony, the couple
marine crepe and carried Talis-
received their guests in the ante ,
man roses.
The bridesmaids were the Misses room of the main ballroom. Later
Jean Silber, Sarah Ruth Pick, dinner was served for 150 guests
Mollie Shindel, a cousin of the in the main ballroom where the
groom from Baltimore, Md., Rae tables were arranged in cabaret
Lee Abel, Della Cashdan, Lillian style. Dave Diamond furnished the
music.
Tolmich and Rose Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Summer
Albert Silber of Ann Arbor,
assisted the groom as best man. left for a trip through Canada
and
the Eastern States. They will
The ushers were Albert Canto,
Meyer Sterne!, Louis Cashdan of return after Aug. 1.
Iltarriagte
vited. Aaron Jacob was elected
vice-president at a special elec-
tion held because of the resigna-
tion of Morris Peiman from that
office. A regular business meeting
will be held Tuesday evening, July
12, at 7 P. M. Boys and girls of
the ages of 14 to 17 are invited.
J. H. EHRLICH
previously at one of the tuberculosis
sanitariums in Denver. The moth-
er is meeting with the admission
committee of the National Home
for Jewish children at Denver. The
home is crowded to capacity, but
room must and will be made for
these children. There is no other
alternative.
You see these children besides
the corner stone of the receiving
and administration building of the
home. An outline of the corner-
stone Mogen David-Shield of De-
vid-is just visible above the chil-
dren's heads.
The National Home for Jewish
ing for funds with which to pur-
chase milk, butter, eggs and.bread
for hundreds like these children
who have been exposed to tubercu-
losis. Due to the prolonged depres-
sion the home's funds are ex-
hausted and unpaid bills for the
necessities of life have piled up sit
that it is but a question of time
when credit too will be gone.
Detroit has nine children of tu-
berculosis parents in the National
Home in Denver. In years past
Detroit contributions from individ-
ual subscribers just met the cost of
upkeep of these children. Today
Detroit contributions fall very
short of the community's obligation.
The home is not included in the
Allied Jewish Campaign of the
Jewish Welfare Federation. A
drive for *5000 as Detroit's quota
is now under way.
Detroit's general committee for
the drive for the National Home
for Jewish Children is as folows:
Joseph H. Ehrlich, chairman; J. S.
ISauls, secretary; Mrs. Mauri.e
Aronsson. Harry G. Brown. MI s.
I George Cohen. Louis and Regis a
Cohane, Mrs. Dora B. Ehrlich, ltb r-
ris Fishman, Mrs. Jacob Harvith,
Mrs. Ralph Paul, Mrs. Oscar tl.
Robinson, Judge Charles Rubiner,
Mrs. Edith Sauls, Simon Shetzvr,
Edmund M. Sloman, Mrs. Sadie C.
Sloman, Mrs. Herbert Warner and
Mrs. Henry N. I% einstem.
Besides the above, among those
from whom contributions have al-
ready been received are the fol-
lowing: Maurice Aronsson, Fred M.
Butzel, Abraham Cooper, Ben It.
Fenton, Israel Himelhoch,
B. Isenberg, Judge Harry B. N , i-
dan. S. S. Sallan. Among the co-
workers in the drive are: L. Levin-
son. Mrs. Rae Horrell and Miss
Florence Towvim.
RICO Downtown
"Is 111v Face Red?" with Ricardo
Cortez, Helen Twelvetrees, Jill Es-
mond, Robert Armstrong, Zacu
Pitts, Sidney Toler is now at the
RKO. It is a story of a gossip-
gathering columnist who, playing
one woman against another, meets
the fate that hundred of sworn ene-
mies had vowed to mete out to him.
but never dared to do because of
his powerful entrenchments and in-
fluence. .
•
We still have on hand some fresh, new FIRESTONE TIRES received before the big tax went
into effect. While they last, we are selling theseextra value tires TAX-FREE. Due to the limited
quantity, we urge you to buy NOW. This week may be your last opportunity to buy at these
TAX-FREE PRICES. Trade your old rubber in on new FIRESTONE'S. We will give you a
most liberal allowance-regardless of the age of your old tires.
TAX FREE
PRICES
2 Extra Gum-dipped
Cord Plies under the
Tread.
ixorato trot
4 9
$3
EACH
WHEN
BOUGHT
IN PAIRS
4.40 21
TIrtstont
TIrtstone
ENTINEL TYPE
COURIER TYPE
{its
e_.
..
Coe Na
L40-21-. 83.1•
Union Between Tread
and Cord Body.
'firestone
UNTINIL
COURIIIR Tell
to s
56 per cent Stronger
'firestone
'firestone
450.21_
4.75-19._
30x3SCI.
• Mem
.. 161
0.. ,..
.,.. i .,,,
13.10
0 -
for Rios
sot I,91
•5••11
3.55
3..ss
348
3.98
7.65
1249
2.89
5.75
•.96
Alemiting - Washing - Greasing - Polishing -
Siff
"
Co . elm
41
i • Seel
awe ea
0 ,. ., 1..
(,.,te a
Ch.
tpo I91r•
Ie Po
t.40-21__ 113•S• $3.59 •••• 11
7.••
3.95
1.50-21__ VIS
• .•8
1.75-19__ 4.•3
4.63
4.&I
• .44
5.00-19_ 4.85
5.96 11.64
3.25-21_ 5.94
Other 51,.. Prees.rawssessy Le. •
Gas and Oil
-
TRADE 1N
YOUR OLD
TIRES
58 per cent longer
Flexing Life.
26 per cent Greater
Protection against
Punctures or Blow-
outs.
Batteries Charged - Vulcanizing
PHILADELPHIA
Tire and Battery Service
GARFIELD 9648
SAM GREEN, Proprietor
8443 TWELFTH STREET
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