v ixen- cam lavish Periodical eater

CLIFTON AVMS • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

6

PEPErRorrlEmsn AROXICIA

'August 21, 1936

Ihmelliock s

Engagements

Henry Levine of 2010 W. Philadelphia Ave. announces th
Dr. Sidney Adler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Adler of Chicago Blvd., engagement of his daughter, Esther, to David E. Schaefer, sun of
Mr.
and
Mrs. Sam Schaefer of 3257 Lawrence Ave.
sailed on the S.S. Normandie on
Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldstein of Brooklyn, N. Y., announce th
Aug. 19, to spend several months
engagement of their niece, Miss Sonia Gaits of Brooklyn, N. Y., t
studying on the continent.
Benjamin Rosen of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs, Max Loewenstein
Samuel Lachman of 2605 Elmhurst Ave., announces the en-
of Oakman Court left Wednesday gagement of his daughter, Lucille, to Dr. Emmanuel R. Gray of
for a two-weeks' vacation at the this city.
Park Hotel, Frankfurt, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nash of West Philadelphia Ave., announce
the betrothal of their daughter, Dorothy, to Harold Michaels, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers of Mrs. Fannie Michaels of Gladstone Ave. No date has been set for
Monterey Ave. are on a six-week the wedding.
tour of the Western Coast. They
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lopatin of 030 Trowbridge Ave., announce
will visit in Yellowstone Park and the engagement of their daughter, Rose, to Louis Pearlman, son of
will make a stop-over in a number Mrs. Rachel Pearlman.
of cities in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Abramson announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rose, to Jelin Rose. A reception will take place at
The Misses Ida Platt and Rose
the residence of Miss Abramson's brother in New York City on
Miller returned from a cruise to
Sept. 2.
Mackinac and Chicago.

Featured in Himelhoch's

Annual Fall Fashion Sale

"Thrift" 4 thread

Himel-Hose

Special

3 pairs 195

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bladden
of Taylor Ave. are sojourning in
Northern Michigan.

(Single pair 69c)

■ and have been laboratory

tested. In new Fall colors.

A Month's Camp Facilities for Adults---

is the newest plan of

Avrunin Camp

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ginsberg
of 1956 Boston Blvd. announce the
Bar Mitzvah of their son, Daniel
Leonard, on Aug. 30. Reception at
their home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10.
No cards.

Reservations are now being taken for adult accommodation.
A number of adults can be placed at the camp at once.

All the new bungalows have been arranged for the accommo-
dation of adults, and there will be

REAL HOTEL SERVICE

Miss Sydelle Smith of 13120 La-
Salle Blvd. entertained at a linen
shower and bridge at Moinet Tea
Room, Aug. 4, in honor of her sis-
ter, Zelda, a bride-elect of Sept. 6.
Covers were laid for 38 guests.

Doe In the hole demand ft.. olch adult comp Menhir% It Is Important
that lbwm deolrIng accommodation. should Inahe town, alien, of
by nailing either the romp. at limos /roe, 311c11., (ono. lake Wt. ne
the Detroit omen, Town/am! I 4238.

UNTIL LABOR DAY THE RATES FOR CHILDREN 1

GENEVA. — (WNS-Palcor
Agency)—The World Jewish
Congress received its first
recognition as a representative
body when it was invited by
telegraph to participate in the
World Conference for Peace
to be held soon in Brussels.
T h e invitation, which w a s
signed by Viscount Robert Ce-
cil, president of the League of
Nations' Union of England,
and Pierre Cot, former air
minister of France, will be sub-
mitted to the delegates for ac-
tion.

B'nai B'rith Auxiliary's
stallation of Officers
On Sept. 13

/mean DOUSIE Alf110141 01DGVID. ofcoute",
..
•

Aug. 30—Miss Beatrice Schmittel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Schmittel of 1506 Lee Place, to David 0. Edelheit, .son of
Mr. and Sirs. Samuel Edelheit of 1723 Gladstone Ave., at Congre-
gation B'nai Moshe.
Aug. 30—Miss Certrude Brod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Brod of 2615 Webb Ave., to Samuel Linde of 3700 Lincoln Ave.,
at Congregation B'nai David, Elmhurst and 14th Sts. Rabbi Joshua
Sperka will officiate.
Sept. 6—Miss Zelda Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moe D.
Smith of 13120 LaSalle Blvd., to Morrey Shepherd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Shepherd of Los Angeles, Calif. Ceremony at 2 p. nt.
at Hotel Webster Hall.

She neglected to mention those
Prize Crop Tobaccos

'

Of course it's wonderful that you can now
get strictly fresh cigarettes anywhere in
, the U.S.A. Thanks to those two jackets of
i moisture-proof Cellophane on every pack
of Double.Mellow Old Golds. But the real
charm of "Double-Mellows" is their prize
crop tobaccos ... the very pick of home-
grown and imported leaf ... with a flavor
A. you've never met before in a cigarette
... a flavor you'll never want to leave!
'

In-

Mrs. Hannah Ilarvith, president
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
B'nai B'rith, announces that in-
stallation of officers of the auxili-
ary will be held on Sunday eve-
ning, Sept. 13, at the Whittier, in
the form of a dinner-dance. Fur-
ther details regarding this event
will be made known next week.

Miss Zelda Smith and her fiance,
Morrey Shepherd were guests of
honor at a wienie roast, Saturday
evening, Aug. 22, given by the
Jewish National Fund, Jrs., of
which they are active members.

Births

July 25—To Dr. and Mrs. A. Alan Agree of 18437 San Juan
Drive, a son, Richard Michael.
Aug. 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Simone (Sarah Balantzow),
a son, Jerome Alan.
Aug. 17—To Dr. and Mrs. James R. Rogin (Lillian Meretsky),
SHER—STEINBERG
a son, Kenneth Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steinberg of I
Aug. 17—To Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Lieberman (Selma Stular-
Monterey Ave., announce the mar- sky), a
daughter, Patricia Joyce.
riage of their daughter, Zelda, on
Character is higher than intel- Aug. 10, to Jules Sher, son of Mr.
lect . . . A great soul will be and Mrs. Harry Sher of Phila-
strong to live, as well as to think. delphia, Pa.
—Emerson.

Illiarrfages

NATHAN RUBIN WINS CHECKER CONTEST

ILROBINSON'S 24th ANNUAL

Detroiter is Victor in Midwestern Tournament; Is a Con.
tender for the World's Championship

The 1936 Cedar Point, Ohio,
checker tournament for masters,
decided the championship of the
Middle West, Aug. 16, when Na-!
than Rubin of Detroit, defending
champion, repeated his last year's
performance by scoring a decisive
victory, winning the title again
without the loss of a single game.
In this annual event, next in
importance to the national tour-
nament, Rubin qualified easily for
the championship play by win-

grooming his play for a possible
world title bid following the 40-
game championship match be-
tween Asa Long and Edward
Hunt which starts Dec, 1, at Ml•
ami Bench. Fla,
His Start in Detroit
Rubin's start in scientific
elkekers was an accident of fate.
It was a summer afternoon in
1925 (shortly after his family
had moved to Detroit) that his
dad sat in a large downtown bar-

Ono WY,'
Cellophane Op.*
hew Me Imolle.

n.

i

PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS

Inner *Met al
Cellophane
hem Me lop

enenicht. I axe. be P. tarill. Co.

2 JACKETS, DOUBLE "CELLOPHANE,"

make them DOUBLE-MELLOW keep them FACTORY-FRESH

Sept. 6—Miss Bessie Simmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Tel Sigma Sorority entertained Simmer of 2485 Taylor Ave., to Daniel Aidem, at the Shaarey Zedek.
Miss Zelda Smith with a kitchen
Sept. 6—Miss Mollie Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
shower and bridge, on Aug. 19, at Morris D. Rosenthal of 3762 Elmhurst Ave., to Leo Mandell, son of
the home of Belle Gandlmann,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Mandell of Owen Ave.

WILL BE 310 PER WEEK

Jewish Congress Invited
To World Peace Meeting

POW 0/7E5/1 BUTTER,
A DOZEN TRT5/1 E.6 -65

74

Wedding Calendar

Aug. 23—Miss Lillian Harris, daughter of Mrs. Sara Harris of
Chicago, to Lester M. Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baruch Muscovich
Mrs. Perez Falk of St. Louis is of Mt. Clemens, at 8 p. m. at the Albany Hotel, Mt. Clemens. A
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly reception will follow the ceremony. No cards.
Kaufman of Longfellow Ave.
Aug. 23—Miss Sybil Weisman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Weisman of 2241 Taylor Ave., to Burton Marks, son of Mrs. Joseph
The Misses Bessie and Frieda M. Marks of the Belerest. Ceremony at 12:30 p. m. at the Stotler
Richmond of 2220 Gladstone Ave. Hotel. Dr. Leo M. Franklin will officiate.
returned front a two weeks' stay
Aug. 29—Miss Lee Strossky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
in Atlantic City and New York
Strossky of Linwood Ave., to' Lawrence Schreidell, son of Mr. and
City.
Mrs. Jacob Schreidell of Parkstde Ave.
Aug. 30—Miss Shirley Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Savior of
Springfield, Mass. are visiting with I Isaac Rosenthal of 2200 Edison Ave., to Harold Shatzen, son of
Mr.
and
Mrs. Morris Shatzen of 9210 Calvert Ave. A reception
relatives and friends in Detroit
will be held at the home of the bride's parents, 2200 Edison Ave.,
and Canada.
from 7 to 11 p. m. No cards

who want inexpensive stocking. that can take it. These new

"Thrift" Himelhose are ringless

" Don't f4et.Deare.ft. .6/109T home

Miss Marie Newman of the Bel-
crest is visiting in New York.

An important find for school and business girls, or women

g

PAGE SEVEN

anal THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

OUR
ENTIRE
STOCK

SCHOLNICK'S

F 1 I NAL

OUR
ENTIRE
STOCK
STOCK

OF

$2.50 & $3

SHIRTS

FOR

A

SHORT
TIME
ONLY

1_85

OF

For a Short Time Only I

,„, W

e e offer our entire stock

A SHORT
TIME
ONLY

gabardine suits in a variety

of colors at the amazingly

$

Neckwear

FOR

of imported and domestic

low price of

DOLLAR

.

75

70°

3 for $5.25

3 for $2

Formerly to $45

y

• Prices
Reduced
Throughout
the Store

OU owe it to your sense of values, your love
' of the beautiful, your interest in the newest
rurniture creations to see the offerings of our
August Sale. Enjoy the value in your old
furniture by trading it in. We will be glad to
appraise your furniture in your home.

SC OLNICWS

Washington Boulevard at Grand River

Streamline, Modern Suite

•

9 pieces of figured walnut and other woods

'149

Note the
symmetrical
handles and
the half-
rounded
legs on the
extension
table

.. complete
for 9 Pieces

Beauty, style and durability join
hands to make this an excellent
buy. Buffet has long linen drawer.
China has ample cupboard space
below. Chairs have shaped panel
backs.

nosinson

• Charge Accounts or
Budget Payments

1,0/b
401'4 co

WASHINGTON BLVD. AT 1420—Near Grand River

Open Friday, Saturday, Monday gad Wednesday Evenings

■

NATHAN RU IN

ning in successive heath from Dr.
W. B. Woolenanider, Milwaukee,
and the Rev. G. A. Lawrence of
Oberlin.
Opening the first round of the
major elimination, Rubin defeat-
ed Stephen Fairchild, Detroit city
champion, 1.0 and three draws.
Rubin won round two from Mor-
ris Epstein, Pittsburgh, 2-0 and
one draw. Dr. H. J. Hamilton,
Canton, 0., was eliminated in
round three, 3-0 and no draw's.

Ceinteisder for World Title
The first match of the semi-
finals found Rabin opposing an-
other fellow townsman, Robert
Omens, who was eliminated 3.0
and no draws. In the final round
Rubin vanquished Robert Martin,
Iowa State top-notcher, 2-0 and
five draws, to retain the mid-west
title and acquire a second leg on
the Sanderson cup and a first,
leg on the James Vernor trophy. ;
Rubin, generally regarded as
America's number one challenger
for the world's championship, is

bey shop to wait for Nathan while
he was getting his hair cut. When
the youngster got down from the
chair, he could not find his dad.
Being In • new city, and, there-
fore, lost, he decided that there
was no time like the present to
see the sights. He started out
to wander along Woodward Ave.
on a tour of exploration of all
the big buildings. One of the
buildings he encountered on his
"tour" was the Hoffman building.
On the main floor wall directory
he happened to notice "Room
005, Detroit Chess and Checker
Club," Up he went to Room
8 0 5, prepared to introduce him-
self, if necessary, as the boy's
champion of Chicago, which. in
reality, he was at that time. But
it never became necessary for
him to introduce himself that
we,: for in all the games he
played that afternoon on his in-
augural visit to the Detroit Ches.,
and Checker Club, he could not

even so much as get a draw with
the men he played.
Tutored by Champion
His visit, however, was not al-
together unwelcome, for L. T. de
Beam, then Michigan champion,
whom he met there that after-
noon, took • fancy to the young-
ster and invited hint to visit the
club again.
He did visit the club on several
occasions after that and each
time de Bearn tutored him care-
fully on the "Double Corner"
and "Cross."
Not many months afterward de
Beam turned Rubin over to Milt.;
Lieber, to whom he is indebted
for his stride toward expert pro-
ficiency in the field of the two-
move restriction. From then on
Nathan was with Lieber during
nearly all his spare time learning
checkers from him.
Wins State Clsampiooship
Nathan's progress was rapid,
for at the age of 15, and after
he had been playing scientific
:checkers for slightly more than
• year, Lieber issued a challenge
in his behalf to Edward Ebert to
play • match for the Match
Championship of Michigan. The
match was played and Rubin was
victorious by the score of 6-1 and
19 draws. Thereafter for four
years consecutively Rubin won
the Michigan state tournament,
each time without losing • game.
Resides taking part in various
matches and tournaments. Rubin
has filled many theater engage-
ments, two of which were in De-
troit and Chicago. While at the
Michigan Theater in Detroit, he
ro ar d with his boyhood chum
and schoolmate from Northern
;High School and the University
of Detroit, Sammy Reshevsky of
Ichess prodigy fame, who has won
I the International Chess teams.

You Are Cordially Invited to Our

SPECIAL SHOWING

OF

Fsllll and Winter Styles
in Hand Knits

Mon. Tues. Wed., August 24, 25, 26

Featuring a Complete Line of the Famous "TIOGA" YARNS.
Also a Complete Line of New Tweeds
We Design Styles to Fit Your Measurement
Blocking and Cleaning

FREE INSTRUCTIONS AND DIRECTIONS

The Vail Yak% Shop

8560 Linwood, Corner of Pingree Ave.

Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Wednesday s until 5:30 P. M.

PHONE GARFIELD 1-0120

ment at Margate, England, last
year, and who also won the U. S.
chess championship in June.
A fitting conclusion, coinciding
with Rubin's first acquaintance
wi'h de Hearn and Ebert, came
whr o Rubin defeated both in the
major rounds at Cedar Point last
year.

Special I.Inty C.O.. le Duluth
srs..susitir NONON

$49.50

LEAVES SEPT. 4TH

Rhea

E. Cashman

ttrIcl wide Tea ,.l Isar..., Int.
I
ego•n•
Ll: ■ ••
Third
VP,. BM.. rev N mablwrim
KANI/01-111 011-3310-33111

"Character is Lk, • tree and
reputation like its shadow. The'
shadow is what we think of 4,1
the tree is the real thing."—
Flowers for an «cashes, —
Abraham Lincoln.
Dester-Jey Florist, Tyler

it

