p2 PAGE FOUR

MEVerRorr,frWiSii (inwracts

June 19, 1936

and THE LEGAL CHRONILL-C

'36 Honor Students
At Shaarey Zedek

Are You Seeking a Restful and
Pleasant Vacation?

Parents and friends Joined the
pupils of the Shaarey Zedek refl.
gious school In the convocation
ceremonies held in the main audi-
torium of the synagogue last Sun-
day morning.

neat Conic to

BARON'S RESORT

The principal feature of the
ceremony was the presentation of
cups won by contestants in the
Allied Jewish Campaign oratorical
SOUTH HAVEN, MICH.
contest. Louis S. Cohane, chairman
of the campaign's youth project,
Large, airy rooms, elegantly furnished, with private bath and
presented the large Enggass Cup
shower. Children's dining room and governess-playgrounds.
to the Shaarey Zedek, and it was
accepted in behalf of the synagogue
The enlarged dance hall and cabaret is under the
by William Saulson, winner of the
personal management of MR. BARON, and a famous
senior contest. Saulson, Mildred
dance and concert orchestra will furnish the music.
Gerson, Gerald Davidson and Sam-
uel llertzberg were awarded in-
Men's and Women's Solariums-New Social and Entertaining
Staff-Tennis Courts, Golf Course nearby
dividual cups as winners of the
senior and junior contests.
Many Added Improvements Have Made Baron's
Philip Rosenthal, principal of
the Most Modern Resort in Michigan
the Sunday School, presided at the
ceremony. Theodore Baruch, who
trained the orators for the cam-
paign contest, Introduced Mr. Co-
hane. Rabbi A. M. Hershman spoke
briefly to the assembly and Can-
tor J. H. Sonenklar led the boys
and girls in mass singing.
a.
Don't wait until the last minute to here
Mr. Rosenthal announced the
your car serviced for your vacation II
following honor roll of students
trip. Get in on our vacation specials.
with perfect attendance and excel-
lent scholarship:
First grade, Mrs. S. N. Hey-
man, teacher: Irene Greenwald,
1. Grind and
t valve ■
perfect attendance; Miriam Bern-
2. Clean carbon
stein, Arthur Weinberg and Shir-
3. Set ■
and adjust spark plugs
ley Kollman, scholarship.
4. Clean carburetor and adjust
5. Adjust and set points and timing
First grade, Miss Mettle Baron,
6. Adjust generator and fan belt
teacher: Betty Ruth Shetzer, Her-
7. Lubricate and tighten water pump
bert Aronson and Enid Ruth
Berkowitz, scholarship.
LABOR AND MATERIAL
Second grade, M. Zail, teacher:
Earl Gutenberg, perfect attend.
ance; Beatrice Goldstein, Earl
Gutenberg and Robert Newman,
scholarship,
11 JOE ZOHOTT
service Manager
Second grade, Miss Ethel Robins,
teacher: Stanley Satovsky and
Richard Mitchell, perfect attend-
ance; Beverly Bussey, Barbara
I, Bump out all fenders
LABOR AND
Cohen and Rhoda Horowitz, schol-
O 2. Duca all fenders and side aprons
MATERIAL
arship.
3. Spray c h assis
s
4. Dress t o p
Third grade, Beryl Jacobs,
5. Polish all nickle
teacher: Miriam Baker, Royal
6. Simonize body and fenders
Marks, Eleanor R. Schiff, perfect
7. 11,istripe body
attendance; Miriam Baker, Ber-
8. Vacuum inside of car
nice Burg, Morton Zieve, Muriel
Salinger, Beverly Lightman and
Helen Sloan, scholarship.
Third grade, Helen Kass, teach-
1. Wash body and chassis
Labor and Material
2. Simo nize body and fenders -
er: Harold Brode, Vera Chad and
Fayanna Chatlin, perfect attend-
3. Dr ess top
. 4. Polish nickle
ance; Vera Chad, Barbara limos
U 5. Restripe body
and Sherwin Wine, scholarship.
O 8. Wash motor
Third grade, Miss Rose Lea
7. Vacuum inside of car
Herman, teacher: Harold Weis-
berg, Alvin Weisberg, Isabel Hart-
man and Seymour Raskin, perfect
attendance .; Shirley Mae Abel,
Buddy Frank, Avrahm Rosenthal
CARL
S.
SCHILLER,
General
Manager
0
and Lois Travis, scholarship.
O
12th at Philadelphia
Fourth grade, Miss Ruth Fine-
MAdison 1505 fl
0
0 man, teacher: Kenneth Davidson,
perfect attendance; Elaine Bens-
man, Donald Kahn and Eleanor
Isaacson.
Fourth grade, Miss Nadine
Lewis, teacher: Eveleen E. Bud-
nitsky, Rita Kaltman, Lena Myra
Saulson, Morris Brown, Ada Kob-
lin and Elaine Weisman, scholsr-
ship.
Fifth grade, Miss L. Weisberg,
teacher: Leah Crohn, scholarship;
David Dunn, Arnold Fox, Virginia
Ross and Arthur Smith, perfect
..
attendance.
Fifth grade, Violet Weiss, teach-
er: Sidney Ross and Gilbert Schre-
man, perfect attendance; Janet
Sugarman, Mildred Wedes and
Sheldon Rosenberg, scholarship.
Fifth grade, Miss Minnie Cohen,
teacher: Robert Goldman, Barba-
ra Eder and Philip Caplan, schol-
arship.
Sixth grade, Mrs. Charles Solo-
vich, teacher: Newton Sobel, per-
fect attendance; Harry ,Broder,
Dolores Salzman and Agnes Anne
Brown, scholarship.
Sixth grade, Miss Minnie Cohen,
teacher: Maxine Joslove, Shirley
Gourvitz and Doris Rabinowitz,
scholarship.
Seventh grade, Milton Marwil,
teacher: Stanford Wallace and
Eileen Josephson, perfect attend-
ance; Sylvia Sevin, Florence Nai-
mark, Edward Katz and Stanford
Wallace, scholarship,
Seventh grade, Lillian Farbman,
teacher: Sybil Perlmutter, perfect
attendance; honor students, Sybil
Perlmutter Celia Elson, Mitchell
Irving
rving Yara, 'Harriet
Burnstein, Betty Ann Koffman,
Natalie Leach, Betty Wine.
Eighth grade, S. L. Schlesinger,
teacher: Frances Saulson, David
Kohlenberg and Sally Graham, per-
fect attendance; Jacob Gordon,
Sally Graham, David Kohlenberg
and Frances Saulson, scholarship.
Eighth grade, Louis Weisenfeld,
• NO FATTENING SUGAR
teacher: Distinction students, Ber-
• NO GLUCOSE-It's Safe for You tha Hartman, llelen Karabenick,
Frances Tubben, Ruth Nathanson,
Marilyn Koffman, Atte Rae Kot-
her, Milton Gordon, Ruth Albert;
Schmidt's Sparkling Beer - The
perfect attendance, Fred Miller,
Natural Brew - it is the first
Arthur Nathanson, Ruth Nathan-
truly modern beer that meets
son, Frances Tubben, Bertha Hart-
man,
Helen Karabenick.
the tastes of modern men and
Ninth grade, Mrs. Jeanette
women. We found out what
Weiss, teacher: Hilliard Gross-
man, perfect attendance; David
most people like best, and then
Krohn, Dean Cohn and Muriel
brewed a beer to please the
Katz, scholarship.
Ninth grisie, Charles Rosenblatt,
people. If you think all beer is
teacher: Mildred Gerson, Sumner
alike - the first bottle of
lVhitestone and Gerald Davidson,
scholarship.
Schmidt's Sparkling Beer will
Tenth grade, Theodore Baruch,
convince you that here, at last,
teacher: Rahl Greenbaum and
is a beer that is really different.
Ruth Nagler, high distinction;
Virginia Golden, Norton Ossepow
We know that you'll like it.
and Bett Vineberg, distinction.
Builds energy-not fat.
Eleventh grade, J. B. Rogvoy,
teacher: Rosalind Arfa, distinc-
tion student who als oholds recce.,i
in this class for perfect attend.
ance; honor students: Sam Hertz-
berg, Jerry Keywell, Betty Lipsitz,
Betty Lichtig and Clara Sonen-
klar.
Twelfth grade, Theodore Olen-
3 111 WINO COMPANY
DIIII012 MICHIGAN
der, teacher: List of graduates:
Shirley Bogart, Geraldine Bremen,
Helen Firestone, Leona Callow,
Wife Bought From Jew,
Martin Garvin, Monte M. Korn,
So Nazi Gets a Divorce Ruth Pollock, Alvin Sarasohn,
William Saulson and Eleanor Un.
ger. Distinction' students: Leona
BERLIN (WNS)-Solely on
Callow, Martin Gurvin, Monte
the grounds that his wife had
Korn, Alvin Sarasohn, William
patronized a Jewish chop and
Saulson.

g

VACATION SPECIAL .

2

SPECIAL No. 1

U

H

SPECIAL No. 2

SPECIAL No. 3

25

Jack Mann Chevrolet Co.

g

THE SIGN OF
THE BEST BEER
IN TOWN

/THE

NATURAL
BREW

Ask For This New

Schmidt's Beer Today

ON SALE
EVERYWHERE

J

U

t.

d

Warner Broe• have stolen the
march on the IT industry by
ls=inf • film called 'The Black
te

utilized the services of • Jew-
ish doctor, • court in Dresden
granted an unconditional di-
vorce to • Nazi. Another court
granted a divorce to a man
whose wife continued to be
friendly with a Jewess who was
a classmate of hera.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT GETS GIFT
OF A CANE BOUGHT IN BERDITCHEV

Joseph Wetsman Brings It With Him on Return Trip from
Russia; Sees Soviet Bringing Happiness, But
Believes Judaism There Is Dying

Joseph Wetsman of Detroit had
the distinction of being mistaken
for Chaim Weizmann, head of the
Zionist movement, while traveling
through Russia.
Returning from a three weeks'
visit in the most important centers
of the Soviet, Mr. Wetsman speaks
in glowing terms of the spirit of
co-operation and joy that rules the
country. A guest in Moscow during
the May Day celebration, Mr.
Wetsman saw the power of the
Soviets when 4,000,000 turned out
to celebrate the workers' festival.
But while he was enthused over
accomplishments of the Soviet, Mr.
Wetsman a.Iso witnessed the de-
cadence ofnudaism as a result of
the newly-won freedom. lie states
that there Is not a sign of hope
for the survival of Jewry and that
the only groups that still cling to
tradition are the old people. Ile
visited synagogues in Moscow,
Charkow, and in smaller communi-
ties, and invariably they were fre-
quented by a few old people. There
is not a sign of youth in the
houses of worship, and Jewish
learning has stopped completely.
Mr. Wetsman reports that on a
visit to a small community to visit
relatives ho asked a 12-year-old
boy whether he studies Jewish sub-
jects, and the boy replied that he
did at one time, but that the text-
books had been taken away from
him and his class.
In spite of the freedom with

20° Discount Sale

ON

Wedding - Shower and
Graduation Gifts

NO Berman rank Sold

Club Exchange, 10520 DEXTER

which Yiddish is used, with Yid-
dish newspapers published in every
important Jewish city, Mr. Wets-
man said that the impression one
gains is that Judaism is disap-
pearing and that there will not
be a trace of Jewishness when the
older generation dies.
Mr. Wetsman was also de-
pressed to find the 105-year-old
cemetery in which his mother was
buried plowed up and transformed
into a potato patch. He said he
left the country with a feeling
that there is no respect there for
the sanctity of tradition.
Physically Russia is described
by Mr. Wetsman as a place of joy
and progress. lie said that he was
not bothered during his entire trip,
except when he sent several tele-
grams to his family address to
"Dorothy and Bill from Zeide."
Thinking it was a code, he was
questioned, but when he explained
that he sent the cables to his
grandchildren and signed himself
"grandfather," the cables were
permitted to go through.
In Moscow, Mr. Wetsman met
Morris Finkel, former Detroit
architect
Because of the long walks he
was compelled to take in several
sections of Russia, Mr. Wetsman
bought several canes. One cane,
bought in Berditchev, traveled
back with him 1,200 miles and has
been sent by him to President
Roosevelt as a personal gift.

on due bill. Call Mr. Robinson,
Cadillac 1042.

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room for a lady or gentleman in
private home. 4349 Waverly,
ear Broadstreet. Near 14th car
nd buses.

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room for a lady or gentleman in
private home. All conveniences.
Good transportation. 2016 Tay-
lor Ave., upstairs. between 12th
and 14th Sta.
RELIABLE IIOUSE HELP. Latin-
dresses, women for house clean-
FOR
RENT - Beautifully fur-
ing, house maids, women for
nished large room for two gen-
part time work. By hour, day
tlemen or couple in modern home.
or week. Schlesinger's, Madi-
Kitchen privileges, Stall shower.
son 2626.
Reasonable. Must are to appre-
ciate
it. 3230 Elmhurst, upstairs,
QUILTS-Made or recovered from
between Wildemere and Dexter.
your own feathers or woolis Pil-
lows recovered-special, $1.25.
FOR RENT - Large, airy room
Full line of curtains, baby,
for lady, gentleman or couple in
shower and wedding gifts. Dex-
refined home. Modern conveni-
ter Quilt & Gift Shop, 11649
ences. Kitchen privileges. Gar-
Dexter Blvd., at Webb. Hogarth
age. Near 14th car and bus. 2319
9050.
Leslie Ave.

CLASSIFIED

eimmememismseetwit

ag Clitij Notts

Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ginsberg
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Feinberg who celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
at the Scarab Club, Sunday eve-
ning, June 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Nate Seitner have
as their guests their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Glucksman of Cleve-
land. s

David Kahn, who is attending
Medical College at Ann Arbor, is
spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kahn.

Among the graduates of Central
High School this week were Julius
Friedman, Revs Reichman and
Richard J. Seitner.

Mrs. Philip Hyman of Battle
Creek, Mich., president of the
State Federation of Temple Sister-
hoods, is the house guest of Mr.
and Mts. Alex Kahn.

Rabbi and Mrs. Pierce Annes
have as 'their guests their sister,
Mrs. S. Annes, and son of Chicago.

Miss Esther Sempliner, who is
attending the University of Michi-
gan, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Semp-
liner.

bliss Frances Smeer left on Sun-
day on a 10-day cruise to Georgian
Bay and Mackinaw.

A rare musical treat was en-
joyed by members of the Senior
Hadassah, the Temple Sisterhood,
and the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent
Society who attended the luncheon
at the Wenonah Hotel June 16,
honoring Mrs. Joseph H. Elirlich
of Detroit. Mrs. Pierce Asses, a
resident here for the past month
and former opera singer of Ghent,
Belgium, featured the program
planned by the organization. Mrs.
A. D. Alpern was general chair-
man of the luncheon.
Mrs. Annes came to Bay City
with her husband who has taken
over the pastorate of the Temple
of Abraham. here. She is a gradu-
ate of the Ostend Conservatory of
Music, in Ostend, Belgium. The

DETROIT YOUNG
ISRAEL MEMBER
DIES IN CRASH

Jew Takes Over Mayoralty Haifa

FOR RENT-Large, comfortable
room. Couple preferred. Kitchen
-Palcor Agen-
HAIFA.
privileges. No children at hoq►. cy)-Haifa has a Jewish Mayor
2086 Blaine, cor. 14th. Apt 1436. in the person of Sabbatai Levy,
who has taken over the duties of
GAS STATION AND HOUSE for
the office owing to the illness of
sale or lease, located on two
the Arab Mayor, llassan Shukry.
main corners on the east side. Levy, who was named Vice Mayor
Pumping 20,000 gal. a month. by High Commissioner Wauchope,
No reasonable offer refused.
is one of Palestine's foremost ex-
Must he sold to settle debts( on
perts OR land questions.
account of death of owner. 2501
McClellan, corner E. Vernor
Highway.

Wayne Mineral Baths

RA 6744

MONTEITH INN

On Labor Games
Committee

= VACATION

Three past presidents of the
National A. A. U. have been
designated to serve on the
games committee for the first
annual World Labor Athletic
Carnival at Randall's Island,
Aug. 15 and 16, it is announc-
ed by the chairman, Charles L.
Ornstein.
. Robert S. Weaver of Los
Angeles, Alfred Lill of Boston
and Judge Jeremiah T. Ma-
honey of New York are among
the outstanding athletic lead-
ers of the country who have
agreed to act on the games
committee. Their names are
synonymous with the most pro-
gressive A. A. U. movements
of the last 25 years.

""-' Boating, Bathing, Fishing,
Private Golf Course, Screen-
ed-in-Tennis Courts, Hot &
Cold running water, Private
Baths, Kosher Meals, Danc-
ing Pavilion.

luncheon included an address by
Mrs. Ehrlich as well as a brief
talk by Mrs. Philip Hyman of
Battle Creek, state president of
the federated sisterhoods. The fol-
lowing out-of-town guests were
present: Mrs. Louis Lebster, Flint,
Mrs. J. S. Loewenberg, Mrs. Abe
Glaser, Miss Sylvia Glaser, Mrs.
H. Dushkin of Detroit and Mrs. S.
Annes of Chicago.

Exceptionally Moderate
Rates

Wire or write for
Reservations

MONTEITH INN

•

Rosseau, Ontario

kind not sue about Ole an-
t...mil invent meat opportunity...

40,000 SHARES

Paper Sales
Co. of Detroit

AT MOO nalt0

Pertinent facts
for investors:

1.

Expert

management

5. Diver/4111M line

of paper

product.

3. Ma. Martell on Important
expanolon program.

Hoe enniton or Phone

741er 11-10011

Paper Miles Co.,
5300 waha.h Ave.
Detroit, Minh.

Pleas Rend Detail.

Nome

Street

f anti& Notts

One of the most important projects students in the elementary and high

of the American Jewish Joint Distri- schools of these various countries,

bution Committee is that one foster-
mg Hebrew cultural education among
Jewish children and youths. Depicted
herewith is a scene in a talmud torah,
one of the hundreds that receive
grants of funds from the J.D.C.
Since 1921, the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee,
through its Committee on Cultural
Affairs of which Dr. Cyrus Adler.
president of Dropese College for
Hebrew and Cognate Learning is
chairman. has expended $4,000,000 in
support of institutions of Hebrew and
religious learning in Poland, Austria,
Hungary, Roumania, Latvia, Lithu-
ania. Bessarabia. Sub-Carpathia and
other East European territories. In
1935 alone, through Dr. Adler's cul-
tural committee, the J.D.C. expended
6100.000 (or the talmud torahs,
Yeshivoth& and Tarbut schools of
Eastern Europe.
Due to the poor economic condition
of Jews and the growing restrictions
against large attendance of Jewish

there is an increasing number of Jew-
ish youths who have no other means
of obtaining an education except
through these religious schools. For
this reason greater grants to these
schools to enable them to continue to
are for their iscreasing student loads
must be node this year.
These same conditions make it also
imperative that Jewish schools of the
secular type be increased in these
cotmtries. To continue this type of
education which in the past has made
possible the education of tens of
thousands of Jewish youths, increased
grants must be made by the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee.
The Joint Distribution Committee
is the major American organization
doing this and other types of rehabili-
tative work in. behalf of Jews in Po-
land and Eastern Europe. 01 the
13.500.000 quota to be raised this
year, $1,150.000 is to be dented to
rehabilitating the Jews of Poland and
Eastern Europe.

Use

The annual luncheon and meet-
ing of Sisterhood of Temple Beth
Jacob took place Wednesday at
Knollwood County Club with 50
members and guests present. Rab-
bi Elmer Berger gave invocation
and Mrs. Saul J. Birnkrant pre-
sided. Mrs. Norman Buckner, new-
ly elected president, was given the
chair. The guest speaker was Mrs.
liarry Krohn, president of Sister-
hood of Temple Beth El of Detroit.
The subject of her talk was "Mod-
ern Jewish Womanhood." Two
piano selections were presented by
Miss Edith Zlotnick and Audrey
Buckner gave a dramatic reading.
Committee reports were read.

Alvin Bernard Steinman, son of
Mr. and Mra. Irving Steinman,
was Bar Mitzvah on Saturday,
June 13, at Temple Beth Jacob.
Rabbi Elmer Berger gave the re-
sponse to Alvin. The Steinmann
held a reception at their home on
Chippewa Road, all day Sunday.
Many out-of-town guests were
present.

Mrs. Dora Netzorg and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Van Baalan and sons,
of Detroit, are occupying their'
summer home, Oak Lodge, Sylvan
Lake.

Miss Rita Rosenthal arrived
from New York to spend the sum-
mer months with her parents, the
Arthur Rosenthals of Ottawa
Drive.

The religious school of Temple
Beth Jacob held the annual picnic
at Belle Isle, Tuesday, June 16.

Miss Irene Solomon, daughter

of Mr. and Mra. Louis Solomon of

Franklin Blvd. was among those
graduated from Pontiac High
School on Friday, June 12.

Miss Ann Katchka arrived from
New York, to spend two weeks
with her parents.

LAKE FRONT COTTAGE for
rent at Woodhull Lake. Three
bedrooms. Electrochef. Inside
plumbing. Reasonable for sea-
son. University 2-2311.

Mesdames Arthur Rosenthal,
Emanuel Lewis, Dora Netzorg,
Henry Jacobson, Norman Buckner, .
Benjamin Goldstein and guest,
Mrs. David Cohen of Milwaukee,
Irving Steinman, and her guest,
Mrs. Julius Musoss, of New York,
attended the National Council of
Jewish Women's Day ■ t Franklin
Hills Country Club, June 17.

FOR RENT - Beautifully deco-
rated modern flat. Eight rooms,
two baths, stall shower, refrige-
rator, oil burner, garage. Rea-
sonable. 2454 W. Euclid, near
LaSalle. Tyler 6-6306.

FOR RENT-Nice large, comfort.
able room. Reasonable. Elmhurst
near Dexter. Townsend 6-2181.

H•dassah Gains 5500 New Mem-
bers
NEW YORK.-An enrollnAnt

FOR RENT - Light, furnished

room for • couple or two gentle-
men In private home. 2238 W.
Philadelphia. upstairs.

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
'room for one or two in priratn
home. Good transportation, 2321
W. Grand Ave. Townsend 5.2365.

g

COMMON STOCK

Helping the Culture of Israel to Take Root
in the Lives of Jewish Children

Coupe Favored

WII.L SUBLET beautifully fur-
nished three room elevator apart-
ment until Labor Day. Gas,
electric, telephone, linen. dishes.
Reasonable. Roden, 11845 La-
Salle. Townsend 6-5884.

From our mineral wells
comes the sparkling health-
giving waters used in the
treatment of arthritis, neu-
ritis, rheumatism, sciatica
and general colds. Other
treatments include Turkish
and reducing baths.

One Detroit member of Young
Israel was killed and four others
mere seriously injured when a car
carrying the group to the national
Young Israel convention to be held
in Asbury Park, N. J., skidded and
overturned.
Pearl Goldman, 23 years old, of
1724 W. Philadelphia Ave., wet
630 Front St.
*
ft. of and Blvd.
killed in the accident on Wednes-
day night, 76 miles east of
Cleveland. The others in the car,
who were injured, are: Sylvia
Berris, 22, a school teacher, of
2033 Pingree Ave.; Lottie Rosen-
shine, 25, 2432 Pingree Ave.; Jack
Isbee, 29, the driver, 1948 W.
Philadelphia, and Alex Altahug, = Canada's Finest and Largest
28, of Cleveland, president of the
Jewish Hotel for a
Cleveland chapter of Young Israel. =
P.. GLORIOUSLY DIFFERENT
...so
3 Past A. A. U. Presidents .._

MINERAL BATHS-Treatments TIIE CITY CAMP CLUB will call
for arthritis, neuritis, rheuma-
for your child daily at 1:30 p. m.
tism, sciatiea and colds. Also
and bring him back 6 p. m.
Turkish and reducing baths.
Places of interest visited daily.
Wayne Mineral Baths, 630 Front
Recreation part of daily activity.
St., (Ft. of 2nd Blvd). Randolph
Call Walter Farber, Townsend
6744.
8-6938.

WANTED-College students who
can approach business men to Service Life Insurance Co.
solicit advertising for Rosh
of Omaha Outlines Rea-
Hashonah Number. A wonderful
sons for Insurance
opportunity to earn easy money
during vacation period. Detroit
When the reasons for buying
Jewish Chronicle, 525 Woodward
life insurance are analyzed, they
Ave.
boil down to two principal motives,
DON'T DELAY-Six-week Master namely-desire to save for old age
Summer School starts Monday , and desire for the protection life
June 22, at Detroit Conservatory insurance affords.
There is a wide range of plans
of Music, 5035 Woodward Ave.
Classes in all branches of music, sold nowadays, and while the poli-
cy
selected depends on the parti-
dramatic art and dancing.
cular needs of the case, some plans
are
more appropriate for certain
STEIN PAINTING & DECO-
RATING. Estimates cheerfully purposes than others.
For instance: Statistics show
given. Reasonable. 3797 Lawr-
definitely that a man's earning
ence. Madison 6300.
power decreases after a certain
YOUNG business girl would like age-but this fact is ofter over-
another girl to accompany her looked. If it is thought of at all,
on a cruise or tour August 8. it is generally regarded as being
Write Box 40, Detroit Jewish applicable to the "other fellow."
The solution of the problem sug-
Chronicle.
gests itself-provide during your
GENTLEMAN desires comfortable years of earning power for a regu-
room in home of small family. lar income to replace that earning
Reasonable. Write Box 2§, De- power when it declines.
There are many plans of insur-
troit Jewish Chronicle.
ance which can be made payable
FOR RENT-Beautiful furnished in the form of a monthly income to
room for a gentleman in home supplement your regular income in
of couple without children. All later years, or to replace it when
conveniences. Townsend 7-2983. you wish to retire. With a guar-
anteed monthly check arriving
FOR RENT - Nice, airy, fur- regularly as long as you live, you
nished room in private home of can rest assured that you won't
young couple. Near Dexter bus. overstay your income.
4021 Humphrey, near Holmur.

0

Health!

A

FAVORITE FOR spring and summer sports and
Jack Benny, the Waukegan, Ill.
for personal use is the Ford V-8 three-window
comedian, has arrived in Holly
deluxe coupe, illustrated above. Golf clubs, fishing
wood to begin his next motion pic- CHICAGO BOUND-If you are,
I can save you considerable ! equipment, and other sport paraphernalia arc csr-
ture for Paramount, with Lewis
ried
conveniently in the ample rear deck, accessible
money
on accommodations at one
Gensler as the producer. he made
of Chicago's leading first class both through the rear deck hatch, and from the in-
the trip from New York Ca the
hotels.
Will
rive
Santa he Super Chief.
liberal discount

side of the car by raising the seat back. The rear
window lowers, affording enjoyment of gentle
breezes. Three can ride comfortably in the seat
which is upholstered in • choice of mohair or broad-
cloth. The rear deck may be fitted with a corn.
fortable rumble seat, available as special equipment

of 5,500 additional members dur-
ing the past eight months as com-
pared witis the same period last
year wan reported by liadassah.
the Women's Zionist Organization
of America, which has 300 chap-
ters in 45 states.
J. David Stern, publisher of the
New York Post, can often be
found playing chess in a New York
sport palace with the house player
... The latter is Reuben Fine, the
cheess wizard ... If you look hard
you can also Identify Arthur Gar-
field Hays, the lawyer, among the
players .. .

