Amara !wish Periodeal Cotter

,1936
=o=o.
rut
•

11.10kritOrriEW1SR

May 29, 1936

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1

0

prletor

111

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AY

sts

e rr

y

ff

le show

menus and comprehensive sal

ection of straws. There's a

JULES OLEN

jl

shape, • style ■ and • size for

every man. Come in—look 'em

POLO
SHIRTS

HAM EIN

over.

A complete assortment in
the new styles and Si
patterns

$145

,.........i.–..
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LETTER. SOX

L

Purity Chapter No, 359, 0. E.
S., is sponsoring a dinner-dance
Bicur Cholem Thinks
on the steamer Noronic, on Sun-
day, June 21, when the steamer
The president of the Senior
will first come out of its winter Bicur Cholem and all the membera
moorings and will be dressed up of the board of directors wish to
express its appreciation and many
thanks to the members of the
sum of money they have given
us lately to help the needy and
sick of Detroit. We wish them
all great success in life.
Respectfully,
MRS. SOLAI,
Ex-President.

straw hat season with ■ an im•

RICHARD D. ELLMANN
Ben S. Rosenthal Creates
GETS PRIZE AT YALE
Remarkable Fuel Oil
Sales Record
Richard David Ellmann, son of
(hir. and Mrs. James 1. Ellinann
Every customer must be satis-

of fif, Connecticut Ave., High- fied! That is the proud boast of
land Park, has been awarded the

McLaughlin Memorial prize at
iYale University for encourage-
ment of English composition in
the freshman year, according to
a ili,patch (EOM New II oven, Conn.
Richard's essay was a character
study of "Satan."

!

at b:15, Miss Green has played
for various organizations through-
out the illy and commands a large
musical following. Among the
organizations for whom she has
played
are the Highland Park
Dorothy Green in Piano Re- Women's
Club, Junior Iladassah
cital on June 4
and the IVnai B'rith. lisr pro-
gram includes "Chaconne"—Bach-
Dorothy Green, talented artist Busoni, "Rigoletta" —"Fantasie"
of the Gunzburg School of Music , —Verdi-Liszt, "Concerto in E
will give a piano recital on Thurs- minor"—Chopin, and other selec-
day evening, June 4, in the audi- I tions. The public is invited to
torium of the Women's City Club, her recital.

G p

Summer Outfits in Smart Styles

A great variety of ensembles—our stock of slacks, jackets
■ and accessories is complete at all prices—and at every price
the value is outstanding.

Sport Trousers Sport Shoes

ABRAM R. TYLER'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY

$5

Open All Day Saturday (Decor. ion Day) and Sunday

Temple Beth El Organist to be Flanored at Dinner on
Wednesday, June 3
to go on its first voyage of the

MRS. PAULINE SANDLER

OLEN & WEIN

season. l'urity has chartered the
entire boat for this outstanding
event and invites members and
% % % A.%
♦ A. ♦ %NA
:41414X3:501%14101 AA A-
SiV4,1(laS, friends to enjoy the full evening
on the lakes. The steamer Noronic
will leave the dock at the foot of
Brush at 6 p. m• sharp and will
ltswllml new mof-ton St/LAMP:II
return to dock about midnight.
There will be two dinner serv-
"For Your Health's Sake"
An event of intereat locally was the
state regional meeting of the Federated. ings in the dining room, one at
•
Temple Historhombh held In the
6 p. nt. and one at 7:30 p. m.
Wodfir ,nloy. MaY 27, In the Temple Ileth
OLONIAE• HOTEL
El. Delegated to the tmoding were pros
Reservations should be made for
ant from Detroit, Pontiac, Port Huron •
either serving. Excellent 12-course
Bay City and Saginaw. The state
MINERAL BA,TH`, Mont.
Alta Phillip Hyman or Battle dinner menus have been selected
Creek, wa, present, and It
H.
Van
MOUNT CLEMENS. MICHIOA
and snappy service is promised by
Noorden of Detroit, vice president, pre-
the steamship company, Dancing
sided at the sesalon.
I!nexcelled in the treatment of
entertainment and cards are some
Concluding A gala dedic•ation observ-
of
the features of the voyage.
th
ance, mene. of Temple meth El
RHEUMATISM
Reservations should be made
In the ball held In the social 'dill Sun-
SCIATICA
day night. which was ea elaborate af- early by calling Elizabeth Sha-
fair, heeding the grand march wore
ARTHRITIS
pero, Townsend 7-1026, Dora
Mrs. a S. Pearlstine and Maurice Innen-
berg. In charge o farrangenomt, for the
NEURITIS and
Schwartz, Townsend 8-6151, Paul-
dance were Slrs. Joacidi
Block, Mrs.
ine Sandler, Longfellow 2787, Rhea
NERVOUS DISORDER,.
Gilbert Flenberg. Mts. Pearlstine. Max
Heyman, Morrie Fishier 111141 Mr. nen-
Cashman, Randolph 3368, Esther
REST RELAX
' berg. There were a number of out-of-
Cohen, Longfellow 0754 or other
town guests In the attemlatice.
DIETARY • AVIA.
committee members. The seating
The annual luncheon of liadassah, a capacity of the boat limits the
= OPEN ALI. THE NEAR
looin•l
to lolient the school penny
luncheon fund of (hip organirellon in I number of tickets to be sold and
Palestine, wan attended by oboe, 601 reservations will be filled strictly
VAX [LA', 410175 ,arr.Hvo..
Siedrienday, when the Dresden I
in the order received.
Ulm wan the background fur the spe-
ifioel

1)030 12TII ST., at PlaIrmount

Oven Eves.; Swale,' 1111

glint Notre

cial

PANAMA HATS

BLEACHED
CLEANED
TRIMMED

Service on Panama Hata
Our Hatters Understand Me
Treatment of Fine Br a i d

Expert

alI

Est.

1883

NECOHATTER

ONATIOT".145 MICHIGAN
PM= f/CIOVE IUTTER

Itst.181)3

NI

Purity s Floating
Dinner" on June 21

We greet the opening of the

51.65'

e"

f

Bight to the Last
STRAW

rs 0

1/2

DAY SERVICE

on renmatIng

Felt Hats

ily

BRIDGE LUNCHEON OF
ZEDAKAH CLUB JUNE 2

Friends and members of the
Zedakah Club are invited to at-
tend the installation bridge lunch-
eon to be held at Northwood Inn,
Tuesday, June 2, at 12:30 p. m.
Early reservations should be made
by calling Mrs. Harry Levin, TR.
2.7559, or Mrs. Theodore Shaffer,
TO. 5-4636, chairmen for the af-
ternoon. They will also be glad
to arrange for transportation to
the Inn.

Phillip Fisher gave a message from the
smiler /Ord.- Mood The tonal to znothern
was given by Ali. Sarah Lamle. and the
one to duightern by Mrs. Morley loll
Rabbi B. Z. Huebert; spoke briefly. Miss
Iwndr presented a reading. nd elan
Harsh Hnilth, a piano solo. The main
told.ss of the evening wan given by
Mrs. Mn) Weksier of Detroit, her sub-
being °Edueation of the Heart.•
I.TIelil , tint. by MI. Edith FildrelAtein
reminded the affair.
MI. Rosenbaum, general
chairman,
was line.k10.1 by the Nileeee Faye Gold-
Mein. Sarah Lamle. Ruth Nava.,
Edith ',mitt, Bertha Finkelstein, Harsh
Frunikin. Belle Putin*, Itits. Tanne-
haunt. E‘clyn Goldin, Edith Finkelstein,
Ito. Coll., Esther Petrie, Freda fond-
ler,
Margie
Gress, Ruth Rosennteen,
Evelyn Shapiro, Marlon Ball. and Mr..
Morley Leff.

rex

•

Hunger, Homelessness, Disease are Threatening
the 3,500,000 Jews in Poland with Extinction--

Mgr.

Detroit Jewry MUST Help Save Them!

ABRAM RAY TYLER

With the conclusion of this sea- Mr. Tyler its heartfelt felicita-
son s Sunday morning services, bons. As a mark of special esteem,
Abram Tyler concludes 5 years a testimonial dinner will be tend-
of devoted service as the organist ered to Mr. Tyler on Wednesday,
of Temple Beth El. June 3, at 6:30, by the board of
Under any circumstances a trustees of the Temple, the choir
quarter of a century of devoted committee and the members of the
service in any good cause is oc- choir. The dinner will be held in
casion for rejoicing. But in the the social hall of the Temple.
instance of Mr, Tyler the event Mr. Tyler was born in Brook-
is one of outstanding significance. lyn, N. Y., in 1868. Ile was edu
Mr. Tyler has net merely done the cated in the public schools and re-
work that would ordinarily fall to ceived his musical education under
the portion of a church organist, Dudley Buck, William Mason and
but he has brought to his ministry Edward M. Bowman. He studied
of music a spirit of consecration higher composition under Come-
that is very rare in any man. He lius Hubner at Columbia Univer-
has a fine appreciation of the city.
spirit of Jewish music and of its ; Though his musical education
place in the worship of the Syna- I was very broad, he specialized in
gogue. Throughout all the years I organ work, and is no ,,t complet
himself, but often amid very trying ing his 50th consecutive year as
of his service he has never spared church) and concert organist He
conditions he has remained staunch was organist in Brooklyn unti
and steatlfast in his determination 1902 when he went to Beloit, Wis.
to contribute his share through where he taught until 1911.
his music to the spiritual exalts-
Mr. Tyler has published a num
tion of the service.
ber of his own compositions includ
It is in recognition of this fact ing a Sabbath service for the syna-
that the congregation offers to gogue.

CAMP NAHELU ERECTS ARTS
AND CRAFTS STUDIO SHOP

The American Committee Appeal for the Relief
of Jews in Poland, Inc., is now waging a national
campaign to raise $1,000,000 for the relief and
rehabilitation of the Jews in Poland.

IS

50

one

Detroit's Quota Is:

$25,000

Give TODAY!

We must not delay! The Jews in Poland need
food for empty stomachs NOW! They need cloth-
ing NOW! They need shelter NOW!

JOSEPH H. EHRLICH
Treasurer

•

THE AMERICAN COMMITTEE APPEAL FOR THE

JEWS IN POLAND AIMS:

2. To help retrnIn sr, mono a. pooalble In new Indo.trial
parsolt• In order to rehabilitate them to • life of u.eful
aril. lb.

.1. To ...lend Animori In Jeal‘h eonnomir, InduAtrlaJ and com-
mented aelf.nid InAtilationa In Poland.

1.

To

Afford at the central and local relief root mittees In
Poland non-Intereat bearing loans to recipient. of chnHt2
for Olele reononile rehabilitation.

A. To eAlend aid to Jeohli ednnallonal InAtitotiona In Poland.

11. To help purentieno or tleathute ehildren to emigrate to
PaleAline.
To old the trenend eooperslit• moAement 'mon, Jens In

.Poland.

0. To ...lend nod Alrengthen the Jentah roore Ati,
rnalemeng In Poland.

farts

SCENE AT CAMP NAHELU

Shopwork, arts and crafts are
the most popular periods of activi-
ties among the campers of Nahelu.
A new, large studio shop is now
being erected for the campers.
The new shop, as all the rest of
the buildings at Camp Nahelu, is
nestled in the woods and com-
mands a magnificent view on the
lake.
Six additional specially qualified
arts and crafts counsellors are en-
gaged to instruct the campers in

HENRY M. ABRAMOVITZ
Chairman

THREE AND A HALF MILLION MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN ARE FACING
THE HORRIBLE FATE OF MASS STARVATION. YOU MUST HELP SAVE.

Send your contribution TODAY. Individuals and organizations most help, Make
checks payable to Joseph H. Ehrlich, treasurer, •ed mail to the American Com-
mittee Appeal, 504 Griswold Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

American Committee Appeal for Relief of Jews, Inc.

HENRY M. ABRAMOVITZ, Chairman
JOSEPH H. EHRLICH, Treasurer
JOSEPH HAGGAI, Secretary
DETROIT BRANCH, 504 Griswold Bldg.
Phone CHerry 0715

HARRY WEINBERG--ISAAC FINKELSTEIN—IRVING ADLER — Co-Chairmen

Nate Balaban

of the

•

Service Office Supply Company

proudly announces the opening
of new

Salesrooms and Offices

at

427 Woodward Avenue
•

Carrying Complete Lines of
Office Supplies and Equipment

•

You are cordially invited to visit

"The Mouse of Service"

MR. AND MRS. PORTER'S
FINANCIAL PROBLEMS

.

The new motorliner "Pilsudski"
of the Gdynia-America Line, left
New York direct to Gdynia with
over 600 passengers, among whom
were many Jewish tourists and
groups destined for Palestine.
On board we noticed Dr. A.
Kohn Schechter, professor of psy-
chology at the Boston University;
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Sapir, editor
of the Amerikaner and Jewish
Morning Journal, New York; Ben-
jamin J. Weinberg, vice-president
of the Federation of Polish Jews
in America; Max Ree, one of the
foremost designers In the motion
picture industry; Dr. and Mrs. M.
Grunbaum, representative of the
Ampol.
While the "Pilsudski" is speed-
ing toward the old continent, her
new sister-ship "Batory" is on
her Westbound maiden trip and
is scheduled to arrive in New
York on May 27, with many not-
able on board. Elaborate prepara-
tions has been made to give this
I great ship a fitting reception. A
committee of well known Ameri-
cans, headed by Newton D. Baker,
former secretary of war, will also
take part in the celebrations.

Forcing Themselves
To Save Systematically

The Porter's learned through "dearly
bought" experience that the saying, "The
more you earn, the more you spend" is pain-
fully true.
It was hard for them to save regularly until
they forced themselves to do so by an obliga-
tion to save. How often had they heard a
friend say, "I can't lay aside anything in spite
of the fact that I should be able to do so out
of my income."
They were glad to learn that the Industrial
Morris Plan Bank had provided the best pos-
sible plan of saving—a plan where they couli
also borrow money when necessity required,
yet a plan flexible enough to permit with-
drawals in event of emergency.
Now many of their friends are following
their example. Saving where they can bor-
row and borrowing where they can cave.

L. A. S. Auxiliary

Picnic on June 7

Many Amusements Planned for
Annual Event

The Detroit Auxiliary of the
Los Angeles Sanatorium and Ex-
Patients Home will hold its annual
picnic and carnival at the Detroit
Creamery Grove, end of M-97, on
Sunday, June 7, from early morn-
ing till late at night.
A ball game is scheduled between
the Monarchs and the A.Z.A., at
11 a. in. Union dance orchestra
has been engaged for the occasion.
There will be games, amusements
and entertainment.
Transportation will he furnished
for those who have no automobiles,
by D. S. It. busses, leaving hourly
2% on Savings
from Jericho Temple, and Oakland
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
and Westminster, at nominal rates.
The proceeds derived from this
affair will be utilized to maintain
local destitute patients, afflicted
with tuberculosis, already in the
sanatorium, and to keep the gates
MORRIS PLAN
of the institution open for those
clamoring for admittance. A father
of small children was sent away
on Saturday, May 16. There is
Washington Blvd. at Grand River
another tragic case of a young
woman, a mother of a four-month-
SIX CONVENIENT BRANCHEZ
old baby, referred to the Auxiliary
by the Social Service Bureau.
There are still other pathetic
cases, seeking the aid of the auxili-
0=0=t0===tot=to=10=01=
ary.
The sanatorium plans to increase
EMIL ECKHOUSE WANTS TO SEE YOU!
its capacity this year owing to the
AT TILE
large waiting list of patients. The
subject will be discussed at the an-
nual convention, to be held in Los
Angeles, July 10, 11 and 12.
6401 HAMILTON AVE.
Detroit Jewry is asked to help
PHONE MADISON 2426 14
0
make this picnic and carnival a 0
SPECIAL
success.
Spark Plugs Cleaned, Complete Alemiting,
(mourn(

Concord Super Service Station

all the constructive and relaxing
activities. The program is well
balanced and planned so that the
quiet aeslethic activities alternate
with the more active land and wa-
ter sports and horseback riding.
Camp Nahelu is now open for
Wash and Clean Interior, Flush Radiator,
Inspection and parents are invited Nathan H. Shecter Wins a °
Cheek and Clean Battery, Change
as
.4 64
Trip to Havana, Cuba
Di visit the camp and inspect the
in Tr•nsmission and Rear Axle (not to
many new features.
exceed 6 lb..) 6 Quarts Sunoco Oil.
O
Nathan IL Shecter, owner and
See our ad on page Rix for full
instructions as to directions to get operator of the Shecter Furniture
0=0
.0110
..0
110
v=0=30
and Radio Store, at 8925 Twelfth
to Camp Nahelu.
St., and one of Detroit's leading
merchants, was one of the five 2 Jackets of Cellophane Seal in OLD GOLD'S Prize Tobacco
winners in the contest conducted
by the Philco Radio & Television
Company of America.
DOING A 31,000.000 BUSI-
Mr. Streeter is considered to be
June 1—Ladies Auxiliary of Hebrew Schools, at Statler
NESS NOW. Space to rent for
one of the leading neighborhood
Hotel.
10 more live merchants. Mr.
Philco dealers in this district.
June 2—Zedakah Club installation of officers and bridge
Ckernick.
Those who assisted Mr, Shecter
luncheon at Northwood Inn.
Gd.
Central Arcade Mkt.
in winning this most cherished
June 3—Meeting of Women', Auxiliary of Jewish Children's
t, PION AT 1.11N44001)
honor were the following salesmen Eleventh Annual Commencement
Home, at the Home, Burlingame and Petoskey Ayes.
to
Be
Held
on
Sun-
c.w.o. TO. Lana
a-$301
To.
June 7--Graduation of the Delmar Hebrew School, in the and associates connected with him:
day, May 31
Albert
Mathews,
Isadore
Rosen-
auditorium of the Alger School.
berg, Roy Kirsch, Rosetta Rois and
June 7—Annual Consecration arvice of Congregation
Harry Osborne.•
The I 1th annual commencement
Shaarey Zedek.
At the present time Mr. Shecter exercises of the Jewish Institute
June 8—Graduation of Tuxedo Hebrew School at the B'nai
is
sojourning
with
all
leading
ra-
of Religion will be held on Sun-
Moshe.
June 9—Food shower at Jewish Community Center given dio merchants of the United States day morning, May 31, at 10:30
FURNACE OIL
and enjoying his stay in Havana, o'clock, in its auditorium. Dr.
by Neugarten Sunshine Club, Home Relief and Zedakah.
June 10-=-Graduation of Philadelphia-Byron Hebrew School, Cuba, sponsored by the Philco Ra- Stephen S. Wise, president, will
dio Company. Ile is expected to deliver the principal address and
LA 4500
in this school's auditorium.
return to the city on June 5.
the charge to the graduates. The
June 14—B'nai B'rith Moonlight.
During the past two years Mr. candidates for ordination and the
June 14—Jewish Community Center's all-day outing and
Sheeler has increased his business degree of Master of Hebrew Lit.
boat ride to Bob-Lo.
and has branched off from • strict erature will be presented by Dean on this occasion of the Alumni
. June 15—Open-air luncheon-bridge at the Oriole Terrace,
radio business to electric washers, Ilenry Slonimsky.
by Women's Auxiliary, Jewish Old Folks' Horne, at noon.
Association, under the ehairman-:•
Rabbi Harry S. Lewis, chaplain, ship of its new president, Rabbi"
June 17—National Council of Jewish Women's day at Frank- moves and the finest grade of fur-
niture and household furnishings. will conduct the 'prayer service, Morton Berman, '26. The clue'
lin Hills Country Club,
Ile thanks all his patrons for giv- and Rabbi Morris M. Rose, '26, of of 1926 will celebrate the 10th an:
June 17—A day at Franklin Hills Country Club, sponsored
ing him the opportunity of com- Temple Sinai, 13"soklyn,-will give niversary of its groduation,
by the Council of Jewish Women.
peting
with the leading dealers of the invocation. Hon. Julian W.
June 21—Floating dinner-dance of Purity Chapter, on
this city and appreciate, their Mack, chairman of the board of
Steamer Noronic.
The Metropolitat, Opera Was
kind
cooperation
and patronage.
June 24—Garden Fete of Hebrew Ladies Aid Society at
trustees will announce the prize prepared to produce an opbratie
awards.
1482 Clairmount Ave.
version of "The D bbuk" b •
The fellow who has the role of
The alumni will have Dr. Wise Brooklyn Jew, but has dropped the
Oct. 25-1Iome Relief Dinner Dance.
Nov. 1—Silver Jubilee of Hebrew Ladies Aid Society at the rabbi in the New York com- as their guest of honor at a lunch- idea since the opera of the same
pany of "Bury the Dead" is • eon on Monday, June 1. The new mane has been given by the De-
Dexter-Lawrence banquet balL
rabbi In private life.
graduates will also be the guests troit Civic Opera.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

I. To etteml Apeedy aid to lIctInta of reeent warn of poaroma
In Poland.

SOSCO

INDUSTRIAL
BANK '

•ek

Mar

Ben S. Rosenthal, who is district
salesmanager of the Argo Oil
Corp., purveyors of furnace oil.
To acquire a clientele of hun-
dreds of customers is an accom-
plishment that justifies boasting,
but when you have them all sat-
isfied then it's an achievement.
Starting with Argo as a sales-
man in 1931, Mr. Rosenthal, en-
thused with the product he was
to sell and his pocket stuffed
with prospect cards, determined to
win the confid-
ence of each cus-
tomer. "l'ersonal
interest" in ev-
try customer was
to be his motto.
Gifted with a
genial personal-
ity and a consci-
entious desire to
be of helpful
iervice to his
clients he soon
developed a per-
sonal following
which has in-
creased each
Mr. Rosenthal year and today
Mr. Rosenthal
has to his credit a remarkable
and enviable sales record. Recog-
nizing his ability and conscien-
tiousness, the Argo officials re-
warded hint with a promotion to
district salesmanager. Mr. Rosen-
thal is an oldtime Detroiter and
is a member of the K of P and the
Optomist International. He is
available for consultation on fuel
problems 111111 ran be reached by
calling I.afayette 4500.

PAGE NINE

M. S. "Pilsudski" Leaves for
Gdynia with Import.
ant Passengers

fete

Following lunoneen thecommittee
•hairmen and officer, gave gtatIfying
remain of the year's work, and an- •
nounced that all quidas were nearly
fulfilled during the perlud. 91,5. Louie
!rebate, president, was re-elected to
office, and left ell inaldring message
with her linteners. Other officers named
won, First vice president. Mra. Gilbert
Fionl,etg, second vice president,
Mrs. I
Hyman Leff: secretary, Mra. li II. I.:ea-
ten; treasurer. Sirs. Standee Rotenberg.
Delegates to the national convention
of Ilmtannah to be held In Philadelphia
Ilet. 19 and E2 of thin year, werean-
nounced
Joseph Cooperstein and
Alta GlIbett Flenberg. Alternate. will
be Men. Lehster and Mot. Ellla Warren.
The Jewish Community Center wan
netting for the Joint affair, a decorative
Mehelne of blue and white being attrac-
tively rattled out In the lavish table
appointment,. Including floral bouquets
and tall lane..
Arno/1g the guests were tour genera-
tions of one family, ARR. I. J. Forman
of lIetrolt, her daughter, Mrs, Ism.
Rosenbaum. her grand-daughter, Mrs.
Morley heft and her great grand-dough- .
ter, Miss Bette Lou Leff. Mrs. Sarah
tirwant wan presen.ed with
carnage In
Requiring the title of the oldest mother
pre.nt. A similar token went to little
MI. Hunt. Filther tar being the young-
est daughter.
Toastmaster Wt. Pylvla Rosenbaum
opened the program, following which the
Invocation wan given by All is
Pudlok. Greeting. from each of the three
nponnoring groups were presented by the
Minmen Sophia Verner, Bertha Pines and
Anita Rosenbaum. Accompanied by MI.
Anna Land, Mi. Lillian Notches e
rtained with vosal selections. Mn.
r
Louie Lehnter wan the bearer of greet•
Ingot from senior Iladassah. and Mrs.

25

curd

•

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

0

H '

CLITTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

U

il

U

Jewish Institute
Alumni Will Honor
Dr. Stephen Wise

ARGO

