rilEPLIRODJEWISit et RON 1CLE and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE Zedakah's Donor Luncheon Nov. 24 HOME RELIEF SOCIETY PLANS TO RESUME ITS ACTIVITIES IN SEPT. The annual Zedakah donor lunch- eon will take place on Nov. 24. Besides the benevolent work Ze- dakah is doing, the club is plan- ning a different and new program which the committee is not quite p p „ on ranm Handkerchief Sale 6 for 1.19 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Moses of Chicago will arrive Sept. 3, to spend Labor Day week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Wolff of Lawrence Ave. (Including Monogram) Unshed Tints. Only Choke of 8 styles of monograms or names on these handkerchiefs: I. Women's fine white linen handkerchiefs with corded borders and hand rolled edges. 2. Women's solid color linen handkerchiefs with hand- rolled edges. In 6 autumn colors. ts• 3. Men's white cords with hand rolled edges. NOTEI No order can be accepted for his than 6 of • style. ABE MAX ASSOCIATED WITH D. M. Woodruff &Co. HQ PENOBSCOT BLDG. RANDOLPH 3610 Monthoro DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO CURB EXCHANGE Inquiries and Orders Sego Hods Aenounla Curled on Consort. *1Iro Martin Are You Seeking a Restful and Pleasant Vacation? Then Come to BARON'S RESORT SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Large, airy rooms, elegantly furnished, with private bath and shower. Children's dining room and governess—playgrounds. enlarged dance hall and cabaret is under the personal management of MR. BARON, and a famous dance and concert orchestra will furnish the music. The Men's and Women's Solariums—New Social and Entertaining Staff—Tennis Courts, Golf Course nearby Many Added Improvements Have Made Baron's the Most Modern Resort in Michigan MRS. MORRIS DAVIS Pick Chazonim • for Services at Hebrew Schools One of the outstanding chazon- im of the country, Reb Feivel bolow, known in America and Canada as "The Blind Chazon”, will officiate during the High Holy Days at the auditorium of the Philadelphia-Byron Hebrew School. Cantor Jacob Skolnick, well- known in Detroit for his Yomim Noroyim services will officiate with a well-trained choir at the Tux- edo-Hojmur synagogue. The proceeds of the services go towards the maintenance of the United Hebrew Schools. Chaim Kantorovich, Socialiit, is Dead • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fenton re- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Arn- turned to their home after spend- fold will return Sept. 5 from ing the week-end in Frankfort, "Secaw" Lodge in Grayling. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis Mrs. Fred Perlman of Elm- of Birmingham are at Torch Lake hurst Ave., returned from a six- for a week's stay. week's stay in Atlantic City, visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Sam Green- Miss Kathleen Sloman of the feld of the Riviera Apt. Park Lane Apts. is visiting with her sister, Elizabeth Sloman, in Edward W. Burke of New New York. Haven, Conn., and Miss Evelyn Hill of Woodrow Wilson Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zemon left Detroit, have returned to Detroit Monday for a two-week's stay at from en extended tour through Frankfort. New York and the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Becker of Mrs. Perry P. Burnstine enter- Sherwood Forest returned Sun- day from a trip to Boston, Cape tained a group of friends last Cod and New York, where they Tuesday with a cocktail party and bridge, honoring her sister, spent two and a half weeks. Mrs. Samuel Savior of Springfield, Mass. Miss Dorothy Hassenbusch, who is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Max Reich and her parents at Charlevoix, is now visiting with her uncle and aunt, their niece, Babette Berg. re- Mr. and Mrs. Osman Fisher of turned from a vacation in Lake Placid. Edison Ave. LIBERTY, N. Y. (WNS) — Chaim Kantorovich, successor to the late Morris Hillquit as the leading Socialist theoretician in the United States, is dead here at the age of 46. A veteran Bundist, Kantorovich was a leader of the left-wing Socialists in this country Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Epstein and editor and founder of the and family of Parkside Ave. will American Socialist Quarterly. He return Labor Day from a summer was also editor of Der Wecker, spent in Charlevoix. organ of the Jewish Socialist Var. band. Mrs. Sidney Stone and daugh- ter, Naomi, sailed on the S. S. Queen Mary for a month's stay in Europe. HUDSON'S This September, it is estimated that 335,000 children will be enrolled in the public and parochial schools of Greater Detroit! That's a pretty good sized army—almost three times as big as Uncle Sam's standing army! It takes a lot to outfit Detroit's children for ,school— clothes, furnishings, shoes, school supplies— but the Hudson store has made a careful, studied business of it many, many years. We know what's needed—from socks to diction- aries—and in our 55th Anniversary Sale which opens next Tuesday you will be able to supply those school needs as well as many other needs in your family at very great savings! • Everything in the Sale is NEW— for Fall and Winter — for Men, Women, Children and for the Home. • Every department at Hudson's takes part — including the Base- ment Store and the Store for Men. • Everything in the Sale will be of Dependable Hudson Quality. • Everything in the Sale will be at a Substantial Saving. Hudson's 55th Anniversary A Storewide Sale---Ready September 1 niece, Miss Zelda Smith, a bride- elect of Sept. 6, on Tuesday, Aug. 25, in the Georgian Room of J. L. Hudson Co. Covers were laid for 25 guests. Among the guests were Mrs. M. Shepherd of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. J. Gold- berg of Pittsburgh, Pa. Murray Joseph Present of Lansing is the guest of his aunt, Edith Ella Davis of LaSalle Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lachs will leave the end of the week to visit with relatives in Long Island. Mrs. Meyer Gavern and chil- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Enggass dren left for a visit to Grand Traverse Bay. entertained a few friends on Wednesday evening, Aug. 26. Mrs. Samuel Weingarden of Miss Josephine Welt and Calvert Ave. was complimented brother, Louis, left for a week's I with a luncheon given at the motor trip through Northern Whittier, on the occasion of the birth of her son. The hostesses Michigan. were the Misses Cleo Dolan and Aileen Armour. Miss Esther Prussian sailed Aug. 14 from New York to the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weingar- Panama Canal and California. den, formerly of 2286 Blaine Ave., have moved to 3233 Cal- Dr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg and son, Junior, returned from vert Ave. a motor trip to the western coast. Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Gerendasy Joseph W. Kopman, son of Mr. and family have moved to their and Mrs. Saul Kopman of Chicago new home at 17385 Woodingham Blvd., will leave Monday to at- Driye. tend the New Mexico Military In- stitute, Roswell, N. M. Mrs. S. Lubetzky and her daughter, Mildred, left Thursday Mrs. S. Florman and Mrs. D. for the Catskill Mountains, where Cohen of Cleveland are spending they will celebrate Mildred's 16th • couple of weeks with Mr. and birthday. Mr. Lubetzky will join Mrs. Leo Marks. them Saturday for the celebra- tion. Miss Barbara Joyce Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. William Hordes Becker of Sherwood Forest, re- attended a convention at the turned home Saturday from Lake Shore Athletic Club in Chi- Camp. cago as guests of the Central Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Louis Blumberg of the Belcrest is spending two weeks Mrs. Abe Wechsler of Darling- in Port Austin, Mich. ton Road, Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa., returned home after spend- Mr. and Mrs. William Goldberg ing three weeks with her mother, of the Belcrest are guests at the Mrs. Alice Stiglitz of Mt. Clem- Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic r3si. City. le M iLeyer Bales of Carnegie. ens;f Meyer Prussian of Muirland Pa., was in Mt. Clemens, Mich., Ave. is spending two months in where she attended the wedding Alaska. of her nephew, Lester Muscovitch, to Miss Lillian Harris of Chicago, Mrs. Leo Marks and Mrs. Lillian III., on Sunday, Aug. 23. She was Friedman are leaving the end of accompanied by her daughter, the week for a sojourn in Chi- [ Vivian and son, Samuel Bales. cago. ell of Carnegie, Pa. Samuel L. .Gurwin left . for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aronoff Winnipeg Beach, where he will of Fullerton Ave. returned from remain for • month. a 10-day visit in Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Aronoff spent most M. C. Meyers and Morris Mey- of the summer in Charlevoix. ers of Chicago are visiting with the Meyers family on Burlingame Ben Tobin, David M. Miro, Na- Ave. than Milstein and E. F. Emrich sailed on the S. S. Rotterdam for Mrs. Julius Bing, who has been spending several months in At- South America and the West lantic City, is making her home Indies. at the Statler Hotel. William Hordes of Calvert Ave. Mrs. Charles .1. King and Mr. returned from abroad on the S. S. and Mrs. Ivan Frankel of Long- , Queen Mary. Ile visited his , fellow Ave. will leave Saturday,, family in Russia and made a Aug. 29, for a two week's stay tour of Europe. in Atlantic City. Edwin Gage, Jr., Abner Fried- Miss Jean Marilyn King, who man and Bob Ileavenrich of has been the guest of her and- Saginaw left by motor to spend ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. David two weeks at Camp Flambeau, King, returned to her home in Eagle River, Wis. Columbus, 0. Miss Shirley Rosenthal, bride- Dr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Mey- elect of Aug. 30, was entertained ers (Wilma Glazer) of the Bel- at a miscellaneous shower given crest Hotel returned from Frank- by her sisters, Mrs. Morris Lach- fort, Mich., where they spent sev- over and Mrs. Manic Rosenthal. eral days. Covers were laid for 60 guests. More than Ever Before THIS Rosh Hashonah Your Relatives and Friends Across the Sea will Welcome Your Help! Through the American Express Company, which has been in the foreign remittance business for 40 years, you can send remittances of American dollars or foreign currency to your relatives in Poland, Soviet Russia, Germany, Palestine and in all parts of Europe. The money can be sent by mail, cable or radio. The full amount of what you send is paid out, with- out any deductions. Carrying out its motif in true Gypsy fashion, the Knollwood Country Club entertained over 800 women, and climaxed its brilliant social season with the celebration of "Gypsy Day," last Wednesday. Luncheon was served and music was provided by a Gypsy orchestra. A score of gayly decorated colored tents, pitched around the clubhouse lawn, housed fortune tellers who entertained the guests. Miss Ruth Butzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Butzel, left Mrs. Harry „ Cohen and Mrs. Monday for New York. Maurice Morse are spending a few weeks in Charlevoix. Mrs. Leo Croll of the Belcrest returned from a few days visit in Rabbi Leon Fram has accepted Chicago. an invitation to occupy the pul- pit of Christ Church, Cranbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Himelhoch Bloomfield Hills. of the Whittier returned from a six-weeks' trip through England. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morrison of 2669 Glynn Court announce the Mrs. Rosalie Gates and daugh- Bar Mitzvah of their son, Ira ter, Helen Louise, returned Aug. Jules, on Saturday, Aug. 29, at 25 from Charlevoix. Congregation Shaarey Zedek. A reception will be held at their Mr. and Mrs. Bayre Levin of home this Sunday evening at 7:30. Edison Ave. entertained Wednes- day evening, Aug. 26, in honor Mrs. Charles Smith of 3259 of their sisters, the Misses Betty Monterey Ave. was hostess at a and Paulette Kahn. luncheon and bridge honoring her ready to announce as yet. The fol- lowing names are part of the com- mittee who are willing to assist any one who desires to earn or save for Zedakah's major money raising project. Boards, Mrs. Sam- uel Almug and Mrs. Harry Rott; Card parties, Mrs. Id. Goodman and Mrs. L. Feldman; rummage sales, Mrs. M. Markowitz and Mrs. Charles Hyman. Savings banks, Mrs. Marvin Goldberg and Mrs. J. Abner Friedman and Edwin Staub. Mrs. Morris Davis is one of the Gage are on a two-week's motor co-chairmen of the committee in tour through Wisconsin. charge of the annual donor lunch- eon. Irving Kaufmann and James Wineman sailed Aug. 29 on the S. S. Franconia for a two-week's stay in the West Indies. ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS in Children's School Apparel at :Mrs. William R. Roth, chair- man of the board of directors, announces that the Home Relief Society will resume its activities starting with the first board meeting on Wednesday alter- noon, Sept. 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Hartman (Elinore Jacobs) returned from their honeymoon at Banff and Lake Louise and are residing at the Lee Crest. o`o August 28, 1936 DO NOT DELAY IF YOU WISH THE MONEY TO ARRIVE IN TIME FOR ROSH HASHONAHI Safe, Reliable Service, at Low Cost American Express Co. 1227 WASHINGTON BLVD. (BOOK BLDG.) CHERRY 2608 If you remit through a sub-Agent, request specifiically that American Express Service is used. MRS. CHARLES CORNELL Mrs. William Gordon, 2643 Webb Ave. On the following Monday afternoon, Sept. 14, a special meeting of importance will take place at which time Mrs. Nathan Borin of 17375 Muirland Ave., will be hostess to the members at her home. The September open meeting will be addressed by Dr. Preston Slosson, professor of history at the University of Michigan. To accommodate the business men and women who are anxious to hear Dr. Slosson, the committee has arranged for this meeting to take place on the evening of Monday, Sept. 28, at the Statler Hotel. Mrs. Roth, who is in charge of this meeting, has ar- ranged for a social hour to fol- low the lecture, when the officers will meet the members and their friends. In the absence from the city of the chairman, Mrs. Jacob Poloz- ker, Mrs. Bernard Komer, first vice-president, will take the res- ervations for the coming dinner- dance. The Statler ballrooms have been reserved for Sunday, Oct. 25, for the annual Home Relief dinner-dance. Mrs. Charles Cornell is presi- dent of the organization. Hadassah's Tree Drive Continues Mrs. S. L. Kavanau, chairman of the Jewish National Fund com- mittee of Iladassah, reports an enthusiastic and spontaneous re- sponse to the campaign to replant trees in Palestine to supplant those being destroyed by the Arabs. In their campaign of terrorism against the British as a protest against Jewish immigration into Palestine the Arabs have sought to undo the rehabilitation of Pal- estine which the Jews have ac- complished in the last quarter of a century. The Jewish National Fund has redoubled its efforts to reforrest Palestine and • campaign has been instituted to plant a new tree in place of each one burned or de- spoiled by the Arabs. Trees may be planted either in honor of loved ones or in memory of deceased. Trees may also be planted to commemorate happy occasions such as births, mar- riages, anniversaries and yahr- zeits. Every tree planted in Pal- estine helps rebuild the Holy Land and becomes a lasting memorial and living tribute to the person thus honored. Trees may be planted for the nominal sum of $1.50. Mrs. S. L. Kavanau, 1999 Calvert, Townsend 8-3834, Jewish National Fund chairman of Iladassah, will be pleased to offer further informa- tion to any one desirous of plant- ing trees in Palestine. No personal solicitations are made and all who wish to honor their dear ones in this fitting manner are urged to communicate with Mrs. Kavanau. Trees were planted this week as follows: In memory of his father, I. Co- hen, and in memory of her father and mother Lazar and Anna Trun- sky, by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cohen. In memory of her father. Harry Wein, by Mrs. B. Garvin. In memory of her father and INFORMATION ON LISTED AND UNLISTED SECURITIES PERSONAL SERVICE ASSURED • CHARLES It. IIASSNER 1132 BUHL BIRO. CADILLAC 3610 Announcement . . . Mrs. Florence Kay Ernest Formerly with Florice Shop and Sax ANNOUNCES that she is now the proprietor and manager of THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT at RICHMOND'S 1230 WASHINGTON BLVD. You are cordially invited to visit this shop and inspect the showing of the new beau- tiful adaptations of the leading French designers. CUSTOM MADE HATS AND COPIES ALSO MADE Y. M. J. A. Summer Affair on Aug. 30 Mothers... The Young Men's Jewish Asso- dation will climax a successful summer season with the presenta- tion of a dinner-dance on Sunday evening, Aug. 30. at the Cosmo- politan Club. It is anticipated that a large crowd will attend this af- fair, which will also inaugurate the beginning of the fourth year of this organization. The organization adopted the plan of holding summer meetings once a month. At one of the re- cent sessions the group heard an address by Dr. Jules Goldsmith, who is running for Congressman in the 15th Congressional District. He is an intimate friend of the members and has witnessed many meetings since its inception. The Y. M. J. A. endorses Dr. Gold- smith's campaign. Will have more time to join their kiddies during the Holiday festivities if they have their . Curtains Blankets Tablecloths CLEANED NOW We use Ivory Soap and soft water for laundered fabrics Our Dry Cleaning Depart- ment ranks with the best in the city. All Work Guaranteed FAULTLESS mother, Nathan and Ruth Rich- man, by Mrs. I. Sumetz. Sirs. Kavanau also reports a Jewish National Fund box collec- tion of $4 from Mrs. S. Weinman of McLean Ave. Curtain Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. An acknowledgement is sent to each person planting a tree and an appropriate card to the person who is to be honored or to mem- bers of his family. 4737 ELMHURST HOGARTH 1010 Flower. for all occasion s — Dexter-Joy Florist, Tyler 6-6622. STAMMERING CORRECTED CALENDAR OF EVENTS Sept. 1—Meeting of Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid at Jew- ish Center. Sept. 14--Iladassah fashion show. Sept. 28—Evening meeting of Home Relief Society for members, their husbands and friends, at Hotel Statler. Speaker, Prof. Preston Slosson of the University of Michigan. Sept. 26--Bicur Cholem Jr!. Yom Kippur night dance, at General Motors ballroom. Sept. 30—Detroit League of National Home for Jewish Children at Denver. Oct. 6.—Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid bridge at Kerns. Oct. 20—Infant Service Group annual event. Oct. 25--Home Relief Dinner-Pance. Oct. 25-85 Donor Dinner of the Ladies Auxiliary of Ye- shivah Beth Judah. Oct. 25-17th annual ball of European Jewish Women's Welfare Organization, at Book-Cadillac Hotel. Oct. 28.—Bridge luncheon of Isiirth Woodward Branch of European Welfare Organization. Oct. 3I—Annual Balfour Ball of Zionist Organization of Detroit. Nov. 1—Silver jubilee celebration of Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society at the Phalanx Club. Nov.4—Sisterhood of Shaarey Zedek meeting with Dorothy Fuldheim as speaker. Nov. 18—Neugarten Sunshine Club donor luncheon. Nov. 18—Annual dinner-dance of Aesculapian Ladies Auxil- iary. Nov. 22—Sisters of Zion Mizrachi Donor Luncheon, at the Philadelphia-Byron Hall. Nov. 24—Zedakah Donor Luncheon. Nov. 26-30—Sixth annual Young Israel Mid-West Confer- ence at Stotler Hotel. Nov. 26—Junior Hadassah Thanksgiving Night dance at th• Masonic Temple. Dee. I—Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid annual event. Dec. 2—Neugarten Sunshine Club annual Dee. 6.—Banquet of Molly Seigel Auxiliary luncheon. of Jewish Con- sumptive Relief Society of Denver, at Philadelphia-Byro n Hall. Dec. 8-11adassah Roll of Honor affair. Dec. 9—Zedakah donor luncheon. Jan. 12.—Donor luncheon of Northwood branch of Euro- pean Jewish Women's Welfare Organization. Comultallon For ArnonnOnon1 Call Dr. S. M. Beckerman 14045 Woodward TOwnsend 8-3623 - Itugs S. Furniture Cleaned like new .. . All work guaranteed and insured 12 leer. Eaporlenon 9x12 Domestic - Orient•I and Chines e Rugs Our Specialty Repairing, Binding, Fringing Carpet Cleanin g A Rug co. Madison 1936--1313 SPor1.1 7-14y IMO* W DnInth sTRAM•111/. NORoSIC $49.50 LEAVES SEPT. 4TH Rhea E. Cashman wMA HUH Toarel Deere . ING 0Mrlal Ag.nt All Un. /1ono Morons PIM/. ISM 11 sohlaslan IDOL RANDOLPH 33141-331111—E310