PAGE THREE
&PrntonjonsnAitorocti
and THE
Repeat Ruby's "Mooney
Trial" his Saturday
In Summer, Clothes
Need Frequent
Cleaning!
By popular request, "The
Trial of Tom Mooney," written
by Attorney Charles E. Ruby,
will be repeated this Saturday
night, at 8 o'clock, at the Belle
Isle Shell.
At recent presentations, Mr.
Ruby's play, in which he also
plays a leading role, was ac-
claimed by many thousands of
spectators, first at a showing
at Cass Technical Iligh School
and later at the Belle Isle Shell.
There will be no admission
charge to see the play this Sat-
urday,
Summer's light clothes, dainty frocks and colorful
wraps need attention much more frequently, if you
are to look and feel your best. And you'll find Forest
Cleaners' new low prices amazingly economical.
Mena' Suits or Top-
coats Cleaned and
Pressed
Ladies' Dresses, Coats
and Suits Cleaned
and Pressed
75c
I • 0 0
WEISMAN • LIEBERMAN
Ushered in by a round of de-
lightful pre-nuptial entertaining,
the marriage of Miss Dorothy
Dorice Lieberman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Lieber-
man, to Norman Leonard Weis-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Weisman, of Dayton, 0o., was
consummated Aug. 14.
A lovely setting was formed for
the marriage service, which was
read by Dr. A. M. Hershman at
7 o'clock in the evening, by an
improvised altar of palms and
ferns arranged before the win-
dows in the living room of the
bride's home on Chicago boule-
vard. A wedding bell, covered
with white asters and smilax, was
rung in an archway of smilax, also
adorned with white asters. Tall
ivory tapers in cathedral candel-
abrae flanked the sides.
Miss Lieberman wore a Lanvin
model of blush pink satin, made
with a square neck and long tight
sleeves, with a puff at the elbow
and finished with a point over the
wrist, outlined with tiny buttons.
Her voluminous tulle veil, also of
blush pink, was finished with a
shoulder cape, and was held in
place by a tulle cap with a halo
effect formed by a tulle band,
with clusters of orange blossoms
at the sides. Her bouquet was
an old-fashioned one with a cen-
ter of sweetheart roses, surround.
ed by gardenias and lilies of the
valley, finished with a pleating of
white tulle lace and tied with pink
satin streamers.
Miss Edythe Lieberman was her
sister's only attendant. She wore
a frock of ciel blue satin trimmed
in white ermine and carried an
old-fashioned bouquet of delphin-
ium centered with pink roses and
tied with pink satin streamers.
Edward T. Shulman of Dayton
assisted Mr. Weisman as best man,
A dinner for members of the
family and out-of-town guests at
the Wilshire Hotel preceded the
l ceremony, which was witnessed by
76 guests, and 200 guests were
invited to the reception which fol-
lowed in the evening.
An Italian cutwork cloth
trimmed with point 'venese, with
a centerpiece of white roses and
baby breath, and white tapers tied
with white tulle adorned the din-
ing table, and vases of pink and
white roses, were disposed in the
living rooms.
Mrs. Lieberman wore a Worth
model of white lace, and Mrs.
Weisman wore flesh crepe. Both
wore shoulder corsages of orchids.'
Mrs. David H. Margolis of Day-
ton, a sister of the bridegroom,
wore ashes of roses crepe. Her
corsage was also of orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Weisman left for
New York, whence they sailed
Aug. 17, for a fortnight's cruise
to Bermuda. They will reside in
Dayton, 0., upon their return.
For traveling, Miss Lieberman
wore a black suit with a large
cape of white ermine and bell
sleeves, finished with wide bands
of ermine, with which she wore a
tiny black hat with a nose veil.
Mr. Weisman's parents and his
brother - in - law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Weisman, and
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Margolis
of Dayton, 0., attended the wed-
ding.
up
THE SAME HIGH STANDARD QUALITY
PHONE COlumbia 4200
FOR EST CLEANERS
and DY-E. RS
533447 E. Forest
Gala Labor Day Week-End
for Adults
AT
Camp
NAHELU
on Terry Lake
Ortonville, Michigan
The program includes Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Volley Ball, Dancing, Musicale, Moonlight, Hay Ride,
Dramatic Entertainment and many other activities,
under the direction of a competent staff.
Reservations must be made in advance with Saul H.
Rose, 1300 Uni.n Guardian Bldg., Cherry 8880 or
Euclid 0002. Rates from Friday evening, Sept. 2,
through Monday evening, Sept. 5-412.00.
The camp will be open for vacationists the entire
month of September. Special rates.
Take Woodward avenue (U. S.-10) through Pontiac—I
turn right into M-15—go through Clarkston—turn
right first gravel road two miles past Clarkston—
continue six miles—turn right at sign, Perry Lake,
then follow signs to camp.
tinnattrginainati
atatXnataina tiatiesininatistatatitX8XstinatiOta
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10
I ?
CAN THE SUCCESSES OF 1928
BE REPEATED
AZA [93] and Havuros
Fraternities
INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THEIR
Yom Kippur Nite
DANCE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Fountain Ballroom
!Marriages
After
4 - f nal
'Main (Our 7f,ratilnil
•MONDAY, OCTOBER 10
0entieepo-000000-enooene -eoo0o
e.su
When You Buy Your Delicatessens, Salami,
Frankfurters, etc.,
WATCH FOR THIS
LABEL
111
GUN SBERG'S
Be sure that the yellow and blue tag with the name
GUNSBERG appears on all salamis. Only then will
you be assured of the Best Kosher Salamis and other
Delicatessens which are manufactured in Detroit.
FRESH MEATS DELIVERED FRESH DAILY
Be sure! Insist on
GUNSBERG'S
Always Fresh and Tasty
GUNSBERG
Packing Co.
Lafayette 2908
57c7s7c7q7c7775757
21 Year. of Health Service
PHYSICAL CULTURE
RESTAURANT
QUALITY MEALS
PURE roon--ruar, nt.o0D--
GOO D HEALTH
No Grease me In the prmaratket of
ow foods.
11.11
SATES ST,
Rear Poet 011M1
Leo Schoenbrun
VIOLIN TEACHER
Garfield 393844
2048
J. W. E. W. 0. DINNER
SUNDAY, SEPT. 25
A
and demand from your
dealer
2380 Twelfth St.
RUBINSTEIN •JACOBY
Mr. and Mrs. William Jacoby
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Sylvia C., to Victor
William Rubenstein, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Rubenstein of
this city.
W. EUCLID
special meeting of the Jew-
ish Women's European Welfare
Organization will be held Monday,
Aug. 29, at Assembly Hall, 9126
Twelfth street, near Clairmount.
Committee reports will be heard
and recommendations made by
the board of directors regarding
orphans brought over by this or-
ganization to Detroit, and in re-
gard to support of orphans in Eu-
rope.
Arrangements will be made for
the home-cooked dinner to be held
Sunday, Sept. 25, at 1 p. m.. at
the above meeting place.
Mrs. R. Zide, vice-president of
the organization, is the chairman
of this affair, assisted by Mes-
dames S. Cilveretein, also a vice-
president, and S. Kief, active
member of the board.
Arrangements will also be made
for the twelfth annual ball, to be
held Sunday, Nov. 27, at the Aztec
Towers. Organizations are asked
to co-operate by keeping this date
open.
Refreshments and bridge will
follow the next meeting.
Gifts to Hadassah Infant
Fund.
The Infant Welfare Fund of Ha-
dassah has received the following
contributions:
In memory of Mr. Lewin-Epstein
from Mr. and Mre..1. Zechman.
In memory of Oscar Schiller from
Mr. and Mrs. David Diamond and
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Zechman.
In memory of Leopold Mayer
from Mr. and Mrs. J. Zechman.
Riviera Theater.
"Lady and Gent" with George
Bancroft and Wynne Gibson. and
"Madame Racketeer" with Allison
Skipworth in the leading role, are
the two big pictures being shown
at the Riviera Theater this week.
LEGAL
CHRONICLE
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs.dMose Bachrach of 2517 Calvert avenue announc
the, engagement of their daughter, Dolly Esther, to Morris ilarold
Raskas, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Raskas, formerly of St. Louis, now
of Palestine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fenton of 5093 South Clarendon avenue en-
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ethyl Beatrice, to Albert
A. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pierce of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. Ida Cowan announces the engagement of her daughter,
Sylvia, to Joseph Eisenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eisenberg.
Wedding Calendar
Aug. 28--Miss Blanche Michelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Michelman of 3275 West Philadelphia avenue, to Sydney
Goodman, son of Mrs. Jacob Goodman of this city, at 4:30 p. m, a
the Temple Beth F.I.
Aug. 28—Miss Marilyn Kahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kahn,
to Garie II. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wolfe. Ceremony
at 8 o'clock at bride's aunt's home, 5093 S. Clarendon. Reception to
follow at 3205 Tyler at 9 o'clock.
Aug. 23—Miss Estelle I. Cohen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Israel
Cohen of Toronto, Ontario, to Jacob Wilk of this city ,
Aug. 28—Miss Marilyn Kahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. Kahn,
to Garie IL Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wolfe. Reception
at bride's aunt's home, 5093 S. Clarendon, 8 to 12 p. m. No cards.
Sept. 3—Miss Bertha Feldman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Feldman of 2945 Richton avenue, to Mickey Wilson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Wilson of Joy Road.
Sept. 4—Miss Mary Center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Center of Windsor, to Morris Silverman, son of Israel Silverman of
Detroit.
Sept. 4 — Miss Sarl'Epstein, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
Epstein of Fullerton a nue, to Dr. Abraham S. Rogoff of Detroit.
Sept. 4—Miss Florence Sofferin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Sofferin of Saginaw, Mich., to Earl D. Shewach, son of Mr.
and Mrs. I. Shewach of 2269 Gladstone avenue.
Sept. 11—Miss Hilda Silverberg, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Adler of 10 West Parkhurst avenue, to William R. Small, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Small of 9617 McQuade avenue. Ceremony at
2 p. m. at the home of. Rabbi ji. Zager, 3026 West Grand avenue.
Sept. 11—Miss Miriam Tilchin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Tilchin of 3224 Clements avenue, to Isaac Knoppow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Knoppow, at the B'nai David Synagogue, Elmhurst and
Fourteenth.
Births
Aug. 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moss, a daughter.
Aug. 19—To Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Bernstein (Dr. Eugenia
May) of 2400 Boston boulevard, a son, Marvin Sheton.
Aug. 18—To Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Berman (Rose Sklar) of 3267
Webb avenue, a daughter, Elaine Yvonne.
AYRUNIN CAMPERS
AID NEEDY YOUTHS
I
Arrange Circus, Raise $50
and Help Send Group to
Fresh Air Camp.
It's a Drink
I
To Your health •
SILVER FLOSS
KRAUT JUICE
THE CAMP TO BE FOR
ADULTS IN SEPTEMBER
A real service was accomplished
last Sunday when the campers at
Avrunin Camp, at Grass Lake,
Mich., on Big Wolf Lake, arranged
a circus and with the profits made
it possible for a group of needy
boys and girls to be sent to the
Fresh Air Camp.
The campers put on a program
whichfeatured side shows, con-
cessions, confidence men, animals,
etc. Admission was charged and
all concessions operated for pro-
fit. When an accounting wad taken
at the end of the performance, it
was found that 880 was realized'
and this sum was turned over at
once to the Fresh Air Camp at
Brighton, Mich., as the gift of the
Avrunin Campers.
Miss Caroline Eppstein informed
Mrs. Avrunin that this sum will
make it possible for her to accomo-
date a group of 10 or 11 deserving
boys and girls for a week's stay
at the Fresh Air Camp at Brighton.
The idea revealed a real inter-
est on the part of the youngsters
at the Avrunin Camp, who display-
ed anxiety to assist the less for-
tunate and spurred them on to
help provide a vacation for 10 or
11 boys and girls. The affair was
carried out by the boys and girls
themselves. and they are sow over.
toyed at their success.
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
A Man of the People to
Represent the People
HENRY C.
KEYWELL
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for
CONGRESSMAN
15th District Wards 10.12-1446
MY PLATFORM
While the Avrunin Camp official.
ly closes its season for the boys
and girls on Labor Day, the camp
will continue to operate during all
of September as a camp for adults.
The excellent facilities at the camp
provide a fine vacation center for
those desiring rest during the corn-
ing month. Reservations should
he made by calling the camp, Grass
Lake 8103 or by communicating
with the Detroit office at Hemlock
0998-W.
Amend the national banking laws so as to make credit
and loans more available for the small business man.
Absolute repeal of the 18th Amendment.
Compulsory unemployment insurance providing a rebate
of premium to the company employing its help a minimum
of ten months each year.
(Lew: r
Tams •nd Economics I. government mat—my hsteettet as well
as yourah.
11 1■■■•■■■ Kim■■••■•
Flower Fund of Jewish Wei-10 0
fare Federation. .
1
0
The flower fund of the Jewish
Presidents Day at Knollwood
•
DILL FLAVORED
Will Be Adult Camp During the
Month of September,
Welfare Federation acknowledges
receipt of contributions from the
following:
In memory of Samuel Blumen-
thal, from Mr. and Mrs. Albert M.
Annual Celebration Attracts More Than 350 Guests at Jordan; in memory of Mrs. A.
Lewinthal, from Mn. and Mrs.
Clubhouse; Variety Program Conducted
Clarence H. Enggass; in memory
All Day Last Wednesday.
of Leopold D. Mayer, from Detroit
Lodge No. 128, I. 0. 0. F., Miss
A variety program, lasting from
The day's climax was the pro-1 Billie E. Klein, and Mr. and Mrs.
11 a. m. until past midnight, last gram of entertainment, "A Night Clarence H. Enggass; in memory
e nes ay, marked another mile- in Spain," which followed the din- of Abraham Ofshie, from the Fin-
stone in the activities of the Knoll- Per. It was presented in a spe. ley family; in memory of Oscar
Pe- Schiller, from Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
wood Country Club. The occasion
was the annual President's Day, cially arranged open air theater, Brill and Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund
and it was attended by more than and participating in the program L. Brin.
360 members of the club and their were outstanding radio and stage
friends. artists.
Among those who spoke pre- Dr. Schwartz
i
Opens Dental
Ben Simthis is president of the
club, and the event was arranged ceding this entertainment, under
Offices at 9840 Dexter.
under his guidance. Charles Agree the chairmanship of Dr. Hilliard
was chairman of the entertain- Goldstick, master of ceremonies,
Dr. Louis J. Swartz announces
Rae lrpehJuLdidgdeys . CAhrt
are
hl usr Rzb
ment committee. Irving Blumberg w
udienreir e. and
aans- the opening of his new dental
was in charge of the prize awards.
offices at 9840 Dexter boulevard,
The day commenced with a se- sistant corporation counsel; John in the Dexter Recreation Building,
ries of golf games which lasted Gorman, city purchasing agent, Telephone, Euclid 0414.
Poe in th e na
m e of o M ayor —
until the dinner hour, when the who sok
banquet was served to the guests Frank Murphy; Maurice Aronsson
in the main dining room. At noon, and others, Joe Magidsohn an-
a buffet luncheon was served in nounced that M. Gordon was the
"the casino," which was housed year's winner of the president's
under a large tent. cup in a special tournament.
•
mom% Mali.lomoom.law.• ■■■■
Are you listening in?
0
The Jewish Radio
5
Forum
IA
Every Sunday on
STATION W. J. B. K.
2:30 P. M. to 3 P. M.
Prominent Speakers — Talented Entertainers
O r
6 5 1 The only non-commercial Jewish program in Detroit. 0
•■■■■ .■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
O A
mmig ■ ■•■■■■•■■
ONLY
Dinner - Dance Sept. 18 of
13-YEAR-OLD CANTOR
the Eva Prenzlauer
AT THE AHAVATH ZION
Service Group.
Congregation Ahavath Zion, 446
Holbrook, will have a 13-year-old
cantor conducting services on Sat-
urday. David William Skopp,
child-cantor, who has been conduc-
ting services at congregations in
the North end, will officiate. The
young cantor re-
dived his Hebrew
duration from I.
A. Lawton, direc-
t or of the Hebrew
National School.
The late Canter
lyman Mjjkovsky
t aught lie boy
music and the
synaftelie ritual,
and Moon Rev.
Milkovaky's death
Cantor Mogilev-
sky became the
boy's music teach-
David Skopp er. David William
Skopp, besides having conducted
services himself, also sang in many
choirs and won the commendation
of experienced cantors,
The public is invited to the st rv.
ices at the Ahavath Zion.
The Eva Prenzlauer Service
Group is opening its fall activities
hoping the public will co-operate
and give assistance to the dinner-
dance to be held Sept. 18 at Ever.
glades Inn, Seven Mile road and
Grand River.
It is urged that all members
pay their dues, as only members
in good standing can be enrolled
in the charter.
The next meeting is to be held
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 6, at
1:30 p. m. sharp, at the home of
Mrs. J. Radner, 8732 LaSalle
boulevard.
"if thou has an abundance, give
alma accordingly; if thou has but
• little, be not afraid to give ac-
cording to that little."—Tobit.
Mrs. Robert F. Drew., with her elslels-
. t.r. 5011111 Lenore,•
r
• the gumts
her
Ater, Mrs. M. W. Kollin. and Mr. Kol-
lin of Dwight street.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buckner and
their mints Mr.. torah Meyer and Muth-
and Miss
ter. M•bwio. of Pearls,
Edith Gib?. of CMnen. ill, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Alms Buckner of Flint.
Si.
LIBRARY AT EAST GRAND RIVER
7°1
priC ej
RedtiCeti
Of course everything is not included, but every
department has its own quota of rare features at half-
price and less! All offered subject to prior sale!
Act now! The "What's Left" Sale is for a few
days only! Convenient payments will be arranged.
Mrs. G. P. Lewis and twochildren
of Toledo. 051o, •Isiting Mr ena
Me.. William Present fora fortnight.
Miss Ann ltstirtik• ODOM a week a. the
guest of Mies Charlotte Itergsman of
Port Hamm. Mich.
(
One-of-a-kind Items! Discontinued num-
bers! Odds and ends! A store-wide clearance
following up our annual August Sale! The
year's most spectacular bargain event!
The Mime. Roberta •nd Sylvia Anna-
est
POrt delightfully entertained Id
to honor their home guest Miss Dahlia a
Heckler of Rochester. N. Y . t their
home on Wednesday evening. Aare. 17.
Pride., was the diversion, later • buffet
luncheon war served.
Emanuel Lewis •nd Arthur Rotetthal
spent • few day. at the Grand Hotel.
Markin. bland.
Buy with Confidence
on Convenient Terms.
The Postlude
of Our Recent August Sale!
Mrs. Alfred Darla of McQuade me-
nu., Detroit. is the guest of Mr. and M.
Bernard H. Illoch at their summer home
at Cam Lake. Mrs. Jack Geller was
bootees to II guest in her Mint, at
luncheon Wednesday at her summer home
at Cass Lake and Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mn. Block were boots at dinner.
Mr. and Mn. S. J. RaPaPori of Lits-
sine spent the week•end as guest. o f Mr.
snd Mn Reniamin Goldstein. Jan. Doris
Goldstein arrompontell her aunt and uncle
to spend a week with them.
ANNIS FURS
"What's Left" Sale
fontiar Notre
Miss Florence Illmehowit. of Niagara
falls returned from Ann Arbor with Mi.
Sylvia Solomon when she spent the week•
end rl the summer home of the Solomon.
at Williams Lake. MI. Solomon will
accompany her rued to spend a week
at her home In
iag•rn
N_ Falls.
8
MORE DAYS
to SAVE in the
46th GREAT ANNUAL
AUGUST SALE OF
—
Half•Price Less!
ROBINSONFURNITURECO.
Store
Open Every
Evening
Washington Blvd. at 1420, Near Grand River • • • • OPEN EVENINGS