RONICIE PAGE TWO and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE THESE PRICES ARE 40% BELOW NORMAL ALL SHIRTS 12c ... AN AMAZING FACT 25 C Ann Flat pieces carefully ironed. Additional pounds, 4e lb. 0 R I ( Pieces FLAT., and ironed. as %Flu 10 large pieces permitted. Lace Curtains :,!`„T;. It 25c Not nennsIblo In .m.bmt or Irtna.•blne/ sustain Feather Pillows 2 ,. Each We guarantee the return of your tuns feathers. Woolen Blankets Double, ea. Single c 25c 35c All Ironed Service it It.tItING A FE UtEl, FLAT PIECES Per Wand 25c P" P'"" IOC Minimum Charge, $1.50 Almon 10 1,4 LAUNDRY CO. PHONE CADILLAC 7423 YOU'LL FIND more than good food at the EASTERN STAR CAFEI Fine wines and liquor., ex- cellent cocktail., tasty Amer- ican and Chinese dishes are waiting to acquaint you with new appetite thrills. Come! Dance to the melodies of REX HANLON and his 10.piece orchestra. Table d'Hote DINNER 55c Sunda y Dinner 55c Din., Drink and Be Merry With Us Tonight! No Coevert - Nu Minimum ReeervatlenG VErlal loon III{ OLIfter al ltd. Oh& THE NEW AND ENLARGED BLAINE KOSHER RESTAURANT utottem Pret..m.umt, PruNirtur 8737 TWELFTH STREET cetera,' In a no..1 ela•u of oeorle—aeoloi rentoa he .gashed for quail', and Ion prior. FEATURING A 7-COURSE POULTRY DINNER FOR 60c ne lacy the win tan. meant. OHO `THE DEL-MAR' The women's Auxiliary' of the United Hebrew Schools will open its activities for the coming year with a social meeting to be held on Wednesday, Oct. 3, with the BUT what a POWER they really mean to you . . . MANY are the REWARDS that Madame N. B. Watt can offer the graduates of the MRS. SEYMOUR J. FRANK Philip S. Stern and Arthur L. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Musliner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coulson have returned from a Bradfield, returned from their sum- fortnight's stay at their camp at mer home at Wolf Lake, and are Otsego Lake, Mich. now residing at the Detroit Le- land. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grossman of 3256 Calvert Ave. announce the Miss Helen "era Prentis has en- Bar Mitzvah of their son, Hilliard, tered the Un, rsity of Michigan to be observed at Congregation and is domiciled at the Betsy Shaarey Zedek on Saturday morn- ing, Sept. 29. At home Sunday, Barbour House. Sept. 30, from 7 to 11 p. m. No. cards ' Mrs. Sam Gilbert and mother, Mrs. Flora Goodman, are in their On Sunday, Sept. 16, Mrs. Re- home on Arden I'ark after spend- ing several months at Charlevoix. becca Chodoroff gave • dinner in honor of the betrothal of her Miss Seppie Kesler sailed on the daughter, Libbig, to Jack a Gil- S. S. Rex on Sept. 15, for an ex- bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan tended visit with her family in Gilbert. Capetown, South Africa. Mrs. Morton I. Yarrows and Mrs. Max Fruhauf and son, Max, children returned to the city after and mother, Mrs. Sigmund Haas, a three-month stay at Pearl formerly of the Wilshire, moved Beach, Mich. to the Belcrest. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Glad- win (Rhea E. Cashman) sailed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ginsburg spent a few days in Grand Rapids last Friday afternoon on the Noronic for a cruise to Mackinac the past week. Island. Sunday they cruised •— through Georgian Bay, returning Mrs. Alfred Ross and son, Wal- to New Detroit Monday morning. ter, of Chicago, spent the Rosh Hasbonah holidays with their par- This cruise was arranged by Miss ing up to the seventh annua l donor luncheon, on Dec. 11. Fash- ion shows are of never-failing in- terest to women, and this one, which is being arranged by Mrs. Norman Schwartz and Mrs. Theo- dore Schwartz, will present the latest fall styles shown by leading Washington Blvd. shops. Pro- fessional models will display ex- clusive and intriguing creations, bound to delight the eyes of all beholders, and a well known or- ganist will accompany the- presen- tation of the models with special music. Mrs. Ralph Davidson, luncheon chairman, has also arranged an excellent program of films, in eluding • feature, news reel and comedy, through the couPtesy of the Avalon Theater. Mrs. Sey- mour .1. Frank, a vice-president of the luncheon, is actively assisting. The admission for this affair is $1 or over, %%Melt will he applied upon donor luncheon pledges. However, the attendance is not limited to luncheon donors. Any- one paying $1 is welcome to the afternoon's entertainment, regard- less of whether or not she wishes to attend the donor luncheon in December. A record crowd is ex- pected next Friday. Famous Del-Mar System . The lack of advanced schooling bar. none—only an 8th grade education (or the equivalent) is required. We TELL you WHY . . . WE show you HOW and YOU apply this training by ACTUALLY DOING THE WORK SEE the SCHOOL that SPEAKS for ITSELF ENROLL NOW before the SUMMER TUITION SPECIAL expire.. But a short time remains. Small Night and Day Classes. Easy Terms EARN WHILE LEARNING COMPLETE BRUSH-UP MANICURE ELECTROLYSIS MEN'S CLASSES HAIR-CUTTING 2nd Floor STORMFELTZ-LOVELY BLDG. WOODWARD and E. GD. BLVD. MRS. HIMON KAPLAN TRinity 2.9852 following chairmen in charge of committees: Membership, Mrs. Morris Krause; publicity, Mrs. Louis .1. Tobin; music, Mrs. A. J. Koffman; hospitality, Mrs. Wolf Kaplan; so- cial, Mrs. Morse Saulson; program, Mrs. M. II. Zackheim; house, Mrs. Harry M. Shulman; delinquent dues, Mrs. Louis Davidson; print- ing, Mrs. Jack Freedman. Work accomplished by this or- ganization includes transportation of children to and from their nearest Hebrew School branch. Auxiliary membership has in- creased considerably last year. Mrs. Himon Kaplan is president of the auxiliary. SPECIAL THIS WEEK: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stein Cashman for the Chrysler Indus- trial Corp., and carried 640 pas- of Byron Ave. sengers. There was an official J. Cranston Heintzelman, a resi- opening of the "Pirate's Den" the dent of Switzerland, spent several night club aboard ship, Friday days with his grandmother, Mrs. evening, and it was a popular Adolph Sloman, and aunt and place for the passengers under uncle Mr. and Mrs. L L. Hirsch- the leadership of Larry Vincent man, enroute to Boston, m asa., of Club Manhattan and a group where he will enter the Massachu- of entertainers. setts Institute of Technology. Mr. Miss Faye Sadowitz of Chicago, Ileintzelman'm father is the well- known artist, Arthur Heintzel- who has been the guest of Dr. man, and his mother was the for- and Mrs. W. J. Hubert of Boston mer Katherine Sloman of Detroit. Blvd., returned to Chicago. Dur- ing her stay here she was ex- Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mayer and tensively entertained by friends. family of Parkside Ave. are mov- ing to the Len Crest Apartments Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen of on Oct. 1. Ephrata, Pa., were the house guests of their daughter and son- Miss Cecile Schor of Leslie Ave. in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Dasila A. has returned to Madison to resume Benson of Northlawn Ave. During NEW YORK.—Mrs. Anna Led- her studies at the University of their stay here they were enter- erer Rosenberg was named Acting Wisconsin. tained extensively by relatives and State Director of the National friends. Mrs. Samuel Hartman of Blaine Emergency Council of the NRA by General Hugh S. Johnson. Mrs. Ave. returned from a visit to Cleve- Miss Bertha Snyder, daughter Rosenberg was formerly executive land. of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Snyder assistant to Nathan Straus Jr., of Elmhurst Ave., formerly a atu- who resigned the position of State Mr. and Mrs. Louie 011esheimer dent of Wayne University, will and children, Donald and Kather- leave shortly to complete her Director recently. ine, returned from a visit to Chi- studies at the University of Chi- Congregation Beth Iszcholc cago. cago. Mrs. A. L. Rosenberg Succeeds Straus A real treat in a new musical diversion! JUST. THREE LITTLE WORDS Dr. and Mrs, Hugo Freund and Rabbi and Mr• Eugene Sack son, Richard, motored to Provi- of Cincinnati were the week-end dence, R. I., where Richard will en- guests of their cousins, Mr. and ter Brown University. Mrs. Philip . L. Rosenthal of Cal- vert Ave. Rabbi' Sack is offici- Mrs. Pauline Rassman left for ating during the High Holy Days in Bay City, Mich. a short visit to Chicago. lamb, non sldrIr for U. tualviassi f011i ■ Mlf than an laundry in the ens. All Mot whys Maati•rall, :amine& nalvanal 20 lbs. Picks Committees A Hadassah theater party and fashion chow will he held at the Avalon Theater, Linwood and Davison, next Friday afternoon, Sept. 28, at I o'clock. It will be one of the important affairs lead- w. DAMP WASH U. H. S. Auxiliary Party and Fashion Show of Hadassah On Friday, Sept. 28 Re•Elects Rabbi Strauss for Another Year Rabbi Isadore Strauss, for 11 years rabbi of Congregation Beth Itnehok, 3636 Fischer Ave., has heenu re-elected for - the coming year. Numerous plans are being made for varied congregational activities for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob blazer and daughters, Edna and Marion of Philadelphia, have taken an apart- ment at the Wilshire for several days. Miss Marion will enter the University of Michigan. PERMANENT WAVES $1 to $5 Including Shampoo and FINGER WAVE ■ \\I IL\1 IMO LI LI LI 1 ■11 ■■•■■ I:1 la LI ■■■■ 61 IN 1 ■ 1•1 LI I Tune In • • • Station WJ R Monday, September 24th A • a1.7:30 P. M. Jr. Congregation Resumes Services At Shaarey Zedek An Interesting Program — with — Chas. (Charlie) A. Smith On the Sabbath following Suc- Director coth, the Junior Congregation of Shaarey Zedek will resume regu- lar weekly services for the com- ing year. The sponsors and officers of the •\\IMILIMIMILIIMILIMIMIIM congregation expect that the at- tendance and co-operation of the 0=10=01=0=01=10=0=0=0 members will he as splendid and whole-hearted this year as it has been in the past. 0 1 The activities of the Junior Congregation merited praise from WOODWARD AT 11 ti-MILE ROAD the seniors and from all those who have been vsitors and guests PRESENTS NIGHTLY of the juniors during their serv- ices. The general consensus of CORINE MUER'S—Lovely Dancers O opinion is that the services of the Junior Congregation have proven STARS OF THE STAGE a source of inspiration to mem- bers and to the elders. Music by FRANK GILLEN, the Man of 1,000 Songs, Abe Gordon, sponsor, states: and His Orchestra "I sincerely wish that all parents would encourage their children to TRY OUR FAMOUS $1 DINNER attend these services, and I am O NO CO% ER 1111O .E ST Any TIMR sure that if they do so, both chil- O For resernlions run Elmhurst MO se Royal Oak 1311 dren and parents will realize that the time spent on these services 0000131701=1101=01==10=0 is certainly not in vain. 111 At Sabbath services, a different chazzon officiates every week, a different girl renders a resume of the week's Sedra, and short ser- mons are delivered by a different person each week. In this man- ner everyone is given an oppor- tunity to participate actively in these services. of Sales Metropolitan Dairy Co. ►■■•■■■•■■■••■■■■ U Alice Rooms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ronis of Ande,- don Ave., returned on Thursday afternoon after a two-week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Towlen of New York City, for- Miss Helen Kahn, daughter of merly of California. Mr. and Mrs. David Kahn of Mc- The Misses June Cook and Ger- Lean Ave., and Vivian Wienner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. trude Brown are giving a fare- Wienner of Calvert Ave., left for well party for 26 guests in honor Madison, Win., to enroll in the Uni- of Miss Bertha Snyder, who in verity of Wisconsin. leaving the city to complete her studies at the University of Chi. Mrs. Meyer Kauffman and ago. daughter, Arlene, of Indianapolis, are the guests of their parents, Mr. Mrs. Jack Fox (Anne Karts- Bialik Day Planned for October; and Mrs. Nathan Stein. man) and baby daughter, Sandra Rhea, of Montreal, Quebec, are Election of Officers and Simehath Beth Hashoaysh Sept. 30 Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Berman visiting Mrs. Fox's parents, Mr. of 3310 Rochester Ave. returned and Mrs. R. Kartzman of 2611 The Kvutzah Ivrith met Satur- from Battle Creek, Mich., having Gladstone Ave. day evening at the home of the attended the Michigan State Med- president, David Rubinstein, and ical Convention. TEMPLE Y. P. S. STARTS formulated plans for the coming Mrs. S. 13. Danto and sons, Ar- ACTIVITIES FOR FALL season. The first matter that v- au ar- thur and Bruce, have returned to ranged was the Yom Ivri, the He- the city after spending the sum- Inaugurating the program of mer at their cottage in Lexing- activities for the fall season, the brew Day. This is an annual af- fair which is being sponsored by ton, Mich. Young People's Club of Temple the Kvutzah for the purpose of Beth El will hold a tea dance and Mrs. Harry Goodman will be hos- short business meeting on Sunday, supporting the only Hebrew tess at a shower at the Rosedale Sept. 30, at 3 o'clock, in the social weekly, the Iladoar. The celebra- Club on Sept. 25, honoring her hall of the Temple, it was an- tion of this day was set for Sun- niece, Rita Goodman, a bride-elect. nounced by Gabriel N. Alexander, day, Sept. 23. In addition to the members of the Kvutzah who are president. The meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Leon Netzorg and open to members and their friends active in the Yom Ivri, the Sho- mer Hatzoir and the Mizrachi family, who moved here recently who are interested in joining the Hatzoir will participate. M. Mich- from Cleveland, are. living at the lin, chairman of the Chug Ivri, is Lee Plaza. Their son, Leonard, club. At this meeting, besides Alex- in charge of the distribution of left for New Haven, Conn., to re- ae-'er. thes.e officers will take up material for Yom Ivri, sume his studies at Yale Univer- and the I " duties for the first time: sity. 11 r . Milton S. Marx, vice-president; Women's Group of the Kvutzah, headed by Mrs. B. Stein, Mrs. D. Mrs. Sonia Epstein of Lawrence Josephine Stern, secretary; Sylvan Rubenstein, Mrs. A. Panush and Ave. left to spend the holidays with Rapaport, treasurer. Mrs. A. D. Markson, will make The president has announced contact witli other organizations. relatives in New York. these committees to serve for the A Hebrew Bialik Day is being Mrs. Julius Stern of Seward Ave. coming year: Publicity, G. Lionel arranged by the Kvutzah which Willens, chairman; Sally Abra- will constitute part of Education returned from • trip in the east. ham, Helen Jackman, Miriam Car- Month. Bialik Day is being ar- Edward Rosenberg, who has been ver, Mrs. G. Lionel Willens, Sol ranged for the benefit of those making his home in Flint, spent Stein, Don Hirschfield; dramatics, who speak Hebrew and who are the holidays with his parents, Mr. Theodore Birnkrant, chairman; acquainted with modern Hebrew and Mrs. J. D. Rosenberg of Poe Mrs. S. R. Glans, Mrs. G. L. Wil- literature. The celebration of Avenue. lens, Sol Stein; athletics, Dr. Mil- this day will be held in the early ton S. Marx, chairman; Helen part of October. An elaborate Miss Bernice Edelstein, teacher Jackman; music, Philip Stern, program has been arranged in of music in the Detroit public chairman, Arthur Goulson; mem- connection with it. schools, accompanied by her sister, bership. Josephine Stern, chair- At this meeting, it was reported Josephine, arrived in this city from man, Sylvan Rapaport. Dr. Mil- that all the material necessary their home in Harbor Springs, ton S. Marx; social, Emanuel J. for the Markson Memorial Book :Mich. Miss Josephine Edelstein Harris. chairman; Miriam Carver, has been compiled and the com- entered Wayne University. oi s Meyer . Sally Abraham. Ray- mittee in charge of the publica- and Mrs. Edmund Sloman n ond Sallan, Arthur Thorner, Jr., tion of the book has made contact Mr. Willens. with a New York publishing house and family motored to Chicago to to take care of the publication. visit the Century of Progress Ex- G. Lionel Daniel Persky and Hillel Bevil. position. well known American authors and . — admirers of Markson's works, Theodore Crohn of New York is pledged their co-operation visiting with his children. Mr. and in Hebrew is being con- class A The annual meeting for the Mrs. Lawrence Crohn of Webb Ave. ducted in the evening school of election of officers will be held as High School from 7 to 9 usual on Hoahanoh Raba night, wood Irene Ila ofColflrinog. Central od Ave. e ., returned from n m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Saturday, Sept. 30, at Krulik's Restaurant on 12th St. This is Pearl Beach, where she spent the The fee for th e course is $3. Fred D. Leongard is principal of an annual Kvutzah affair at which summer with her sister, Mrs. Mor• all the members of the Kvutzah ton Yarrows. Prior to her return, the Central evening school. Those desiring to take this course are invited. A fine program has Miss Klein visited her aunt, Mrs. are urged to 'enroll at once. been arranged. Reports will be M. Lipman, in Chicago, III. submitted by officers and chair- NAME DR. OTTO WEISS men, and elections will follow. It Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenberg is a combination of a Kvutzah and family of 16218 Ohio Ave. meeting and a Simchath Beth Ha- returned from a trip abroad, hay- Gov. William Comstock has Shoavah, a traditional Succoth ing visited France, Austria, Czecho named Dr. Otto Weiss of this city celebration. The program com- Slovakia and Hungary. to membership on the State Board mittee for this Simehah consists The first meeting of the season of Registration in Chiropody to of H. Michlin, A. Kutnick, Louis of Alpha Gamma Phi Sorority will rurceed his brother. the late Dr. Panush and Bernard Panush. Tuesday evening. Louis Weiss, who died recently as take place Flowers for all- occasions— Sept. 25, at 1‘•. home of Miss Faye a result of an automobile acci- Dexter-Joy Florist, Garfield 6082. Alpern of Gladstone Ave. dent. NORTHWOOD INN r Kvutzah to Have Yom Ivri Sept. 23 The days of the "3 R's" have returned for 113821630 of Michigan's school children ... Railroad taxes—S7,829,I98 in I933-34—go directly toward the education of those youngsters. Railroad taxes are the bulwark of our primary school fund. But now those tax payments are in danger. Unfair, inequitable competition, particularly from unregu- lated trucks, has so cut into the railroads' income that their tax payments have become a problem. If this situa- tion continues those tax payments inevitably must stop. To the extent that the railroads are destroyed as a source of tax revenue the payments they now make will have to fall upon the citizen.* Can he afford, then, to permit the job of transportation to be shifted largely from a tax-yielding agency—the railroad— to a tax-consuming form of transport? Is he ready to take on this added tax burden? The railroad problem is deplorable, but not beyond remedy. It can be solved within our legislatures. *If Geeersteenl einterellp 'Imola troy. tbe as • lanolin et rallnalt leeeal be M tat-free as the Nary er Portent. Depot- matte new are an the taz• pryereel4 set sly ban la wan op the eM *MO.. is tam uaeally yea hI the are bet weal/ farther WAN fee theft ern- Ifea. Our next Michigan legislature should see that motor trucks and buses are taxed to meet fully the costs to the public which their operation entails; that they submit to regula- tions comparable with those governing the railroads, and, in addition, that they contribute equitably to the general expense of government. Michigan and the "3Ris"need the railroads. And the railroads need constructive legislation. It is only fair that they be given at least an equal chance. MICHIGAN RAILROADS' ASSOCIATION CHRONICLE WANT ADS PAY Evening Class in Hebrew at Central ON CHIROPODY BOARD • It's fascinating to tune in World stations with a Grunow all-wave with the amazing "Signal Beacon." Come in and 41 let us show you. /lltineW I I , c • SIGNAL BEACON I II 'STEPS Y411 AT 7141 MIMI OF THE Model No. 750, shown shove, priced $79.50 151111111.1.1111 r We have 12 different models to choose from, in prices ranging from 27' 5° 5 to 5 149 We Give You a Good Allowance on Your Old Set Small Down Payment Easy Terms L .5 0 To our many friends and patrons we extend sincere wishes for a Happy New Year! SHELTER'S Furniture • Radios - Washers - Refrigerators 8925 TWELFTH STREET, between Taylor - r ,i •E • add Hasalareeal Llassiiied Ad vertsmg Pays! •