.-,anwernsawansuserssomitaeliadi

April 30, 1937

PIE. PEIROMIEWISR(ARONICUB

PAGE ELEVEN

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

STAGE AND SCREEN

Week's Attractions
At Center Theater

Radio Programa of Liggett

Never swerving from its policy
of presenting the best in film at-
tractions, the Center Theater, lo-
cated on Woodward near the Boule-
vard, features Deanna Durbin,
Eddie Cantor's protegee, Alice
Brady and Charles Winninger in

Chesterfield presents every
Wednesday at 9 p. m., New York
Time, Lily Pons, with Andre Kos-
telanetz and the Chesterfield Or-
chestra and Chorus.
"Needless to say, both singer
and band are tops in their fields
• . . and there's nothing now to
write about them except to hand-
'em *** again," is the comment
of the New York Daily News.
Every Friday at 8:30 p. m.
there is a rebroadcast for the West
at 11:30 New York Time by Hal
Kemp's dance band, starring Kay
Thompson and the Rhythm Sing-
er*
Every weekday at 6:35 p. rn.,
New York Time, Chesterfield's
daily sports column is presented.
Granger presents every Tuesday
and Thursday at 7:30 p. m., a
rebroadcast for the West at 12:30
New York Time, with Alexander
Woollcott as the Town Crier.

• Catering to Luncheons,
Bridge Parties, etc.

BOESKY'S

ON 12th STREET

12th & Hazelwood

& Myers Tobacco Co.

"Polygamy" Has Its World
Premiere at Downtown
Theater

OUT,

Y 0 U RE
SAFE,
at SAKS!
6/ •
,f) "ZIT 1116 II

r

BUDDY LESTER
BETTE THOMPSON
JACKSON & NEDRA
KELLER & BURNS

*

MR BASTIONS

N o

coy= macs *

MU S IC! :

0231 WOODWARD

p

a

0 114 WATA t•I

"BOB KING

VENTRILOQUIST

Pnuent. "Matey Finn"
The Dummy wills en X.Ray Mind

• •

'RUTH DENNING

•

Rudy VA.. Singer

• •

'JOAN BRANDON

Novelty in Mined Drink,

•

COMING J,
MONDAY V

THE INTERNATIONAL
ENSEMBLE

Sin Charming IDanoo•

KINLEY & GRANT

A Riot tof Laugh,

EASTERN STAR CAFE

■

F000- t4t. esrt

Re ant MOd MN-

PRICE m
ows

Sine raw Stew

MUSIC list
len to ID Pm-
.* dill her.

A GENEROUS t FULL
COURSE WHOLE SQUAB

CHICKEN 75 c
DINNER

CHILDREN'S DINNER MI

FLOOR SHOW

le GeV CIRO
Se Malin. Chum

19

•

e

All kinds of ice-cold beer
and wines in packages TO
TAKE OUT

We Also Deliver

Phone Tyler 6.2000

BOB CHESTER

AND HIS

'Three Smart Girls" and James
Cagney with Mae Clarke in "Great
Guy" on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, April 30, May 1 and 2.
"Dodsworth," starring Walter
Huston, Ruth Chatterton, Paul
Lukas and Mary Astor, together
with "Naughty Marietta" featur-
ing Jeanette MacDonald and Nel-
son Eddy, will be shown on Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, April 3 through 6.
Still in love with her divorced
husband, Dorothy Craig is heart-
broken when she realizes reconcili-
ation will never be made since her
ex-husband has announced his en-
gagement to a fortune hunting
beauty. Irow her three girls sail
to New York from Switzerland in
their desperate attempt to halt the
marriage and how their efforts
were rewarded is a delightful,
amusing story. The beautiful voice
of Deanna Durbin is given a won-
derful opportunity for expression
i n this film.

Revelry by Night

DAYISPOILI r11 EMS

•

Deanna Durbin, who make
screen debut in Universal's
"Three Smart Girls"'

ESTRA

4

LASS AT P TNAM

Left U. S. at 4 Knowing Eng-
lish, Returns at 8 With
Command of 6 Languages

NEW YORK (WNS) — Back
from a four-day stay in Belgium,
Harvey Isbitts, 8-year old Jewish
youngster, amazed his playmates
in Brooklyn by revealing himself
to be a master of four languages:
Hebrew, Yiddish, French. German
and Flemish. When he left Amer-
ica for Antwerp he spoke only
English, but he learned Hebrew
and Yiddish in private schools in
Belgium, and picked up Flemish
and French from his Antwerp
Playmates. German he learned from
the neighbors in his father's house.

The report that Karl Land-
steiner's suit against the Who's
Who in American Jewry has been
settled and that the professor's
name is to remain in the book is
not true . . . The New York Su-
preme Court is still considering
the matter.

t he loves and lives of the Polygam-
i st colony residing at Short Creek,

Ariz., and which was exploited by
several magazines and which finally
brought the United States govern-
ment into play, is now shown at
the Downtown Theater, in a world
premiere presentation. Though the
story is daring and in every way
an expose, it is true and authentic
revealing the existence of the most
unbelievable cult In our own United
States, The code of the polygamists
being as follows: Many wives,
many children; love is plural. This
is the first time that motion pic-
tures have ever been produced
showing the inside doings of this
cult.

"Ecstasy" Is Now Shown at
Cinema Theater

"Ecstasy," which has created
more talk in Detroit than any
other motion picture after break-
ing every record, is held over for
the eighth week at the Cinema
Theater, East Columbia near
Woodward,

Berman's Cut Rate Drug
Store Offers Many
Services

POWATAN
Innumerable improvements have
Joan Brandon who mixes drinks been made to accommodate the in-

r ight before your eyes and with creased patronage of Berman's Cut

great rapidity and dexterity has
been added to the floor show at the
Powatan. Bob King, ventriloquist,
who not only shows you how to
t hrow your voice about the room
but makes his dummy "Mickey
Finn" describes the clothing worn
by patrons while King is blind-
f olded, heads the show. Ruth Den-
ning sings popular numbers and
Vill Henderson's Glee Club band
e nters into the spirit of let every-
t hing go. Starting Monday the
Powatan will present the Interna-
t ional Ensemble, a line of six danc-
i ng girls together with Eddie Kin-
l ey and Arlene Grant, dancing
s tars.

MAYFIELD
The Six Gold Coasters are swing-
i ng the time away nightly. There
has been a change in the shows with
t hree nightly and the first, the din-
ner show at 8 p. me Bruce Holden
i s the new master of ceremonies
and a singer of great ability, who
has just signed is contract as
1 st with Eddie Duchin's band. One
of the peppiest dance teams seen
i n Detroit in months plus the Her-
berts, Grace and Charlie, now in
their fifth week, at this stay-up-
l ate spot complete the show. Karl
Spaeths Band plays for dancing.

WEBSTER HALL
Console and Melba, clever and
accomplished ballroom dancers are
feature acts at Webster Hall Grill.
Their specialty routines include a
tantalizing rendition of the tango,
a sprightly rhumba and unusually
graceful waltz numbers. Bob Ches-
ter's dance orchestra will also ac-
company the lyrical Madelon Ba-
ker, the romantic tenor vocalizing
of Lynn Cole and the song capers
of Slim Branch.

TEN-FORTY
Nan Blakstone, charming and
witty Broadway singing star, is
giving what amounts to a command
performance, at the 10-40 Club.
Rudy Bae sprinkles some real
Irish wit among his duties as M.C.
as he introduces Maybelle Van's
Adorables and Billy Lankin pur-
veys his whimsical piano numbers
while Max Fidler's music men are
resting.

SAKS CAFE
•
Buddy Lester, madder than ever,
presides over the entertainment at
Saks Cafe, which includes the
sweet and blues singing of Bette
Thompson and the star dancing act
of Jackson and Nedra, who tap
dance on a drum-head to the ac-
companiment of cymbals played
with their feet. Keeler and Burns
are acrobatic sisters with a new
twist on hula and modernistic
dance numbers. Florence Strong,
solo, 'vocalizes to the dance music
of Eddie Bratton's orchestra.

Rate Drug Store, 11820 Linwood
Ave., corner Elmhurst, which is
owned by Alfred Berman, a phar-
macist of wide experience. This
store was formerly known as Wet-
nick-Berman Drug Store. The
prescription department is under
Mr. Berman's personal supervision
and his policy is to see that each
order is carefully and accurately
filled.
The circulation library in the
drug store is kept right up to date,
additions of the best sellers being
made as soon as they appear on the
market. Patrons of Berman's Cut
Rate all agree that the fountain
menu pleases the most critical in
quality and price. Berman's is
especially famed for its pure and
delicious malted milks and for its
hot buttered nuts, freshly roasted
by the new process.
Berman's Cut Rate has facili-
ties to accept payment on light,
gas and telephone bills.
Delivery service is offered to
everyone, and Berman's patrons
are requested not to hesitate in
asking for this service when plac-
ing an order of even the smallest
quantity.
Berman's Cut Rate Drug Store
at 11820 Linwood, Ave., University
2-8828, stands ready to serve you
at all times. Try them.

Little Women of Hadassah
The Little Women of Hades-
sah's bridge-fashion show, under
the sponsorship of Miss Gertrude
Fishman, was held at the Fort
Shelby Hotel, Sunday, April 25.
The clothes furnished by Russeks
were modeled by the following
members of the Little Women:
of Iladassah: Rosalind Arfa, Isa-
belle Berkowitz, Lucille, Feder,
Devora Gordon, Phyllis Green-
blatt, Suzanne Holtzman, Julia
Kaletsky, Helen Leventhal, Betty
Lichtig, Shirley London, Shirley
Martin and Jane Unterberger.
The last official meeting of the
year of Little Women of Hadas-
sah is to be held Sunday, May 2,
at the home of Judith Victor,
2982 Elmhurst Ave. Miss Marty
Morantz, the sponsor of the club,
has planned an interesting pro-
gram.

She Dances

Imply Ertl; 1E1
Kars

ARTEF THEATER HERE THIS SUNDAY

Eminent Group of Actors Will Present Sholem Aleichem's
1200,000" and 11, Leivick's "Chains"

FREE PARKING

Fri. -

SCI11101)

Tong Jedaeat
The fourth Young Judaea group is
being formed. All gine 10 to 1: are
Invited to join.
The amps meet on Monday. while
the other meets on Tuesday of each
week.

Sag (it* Netts

Edward LIchtlg is spending a few
days In Detroit with his son, David
LIchtig.

In compliment to the wedding anni.
version. of Mr. and Mrs. Morrie iihrld•
berg and Mr. and Mr.. Phil Zachar, 12
couple. gathered at dinner on Sunder
at the Euclid Club. lotur cards were
enjoyed •I the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. 11 Roman.

While Dr. A. H. Jacoby ■
end Harry
Mille of Detroit enjoy the opening of
the trout...on angling en the Sturgeon
rives Mrs. Mille will be the fUtS1 of
Kra Jacoby at the latter'. borne here

"Dodsworth"

PLUS

PLUS
JAMES CAI:NM
in

SELnOS EDDY
JE.ASETTE MarDONALD
In

'GREAT GUI'

Naughty Marietta

WILSON

THEATER

SCENE FROM "200,000

There are countless recognized
ways of learning how to act: At-
tending a school, joining a stock
company, picking up any assign-
ment you can get toward an ac-
cumulation of experience. New
York discovered an entirely new
method three seasons ago when
the Artef Players opened in their
own playhouse on Broadway and
the trek began every Sunday night
(when Yiddish players perform,
but English players do not) to
learn something about character-
ization and ensemble work on the
stage. These Artef Players will
appear at the Wilson Theater for
two performances on Sunday, May
2, matinee and evening, with their
productions of Sholem Aleichem's
200,000" and H. Leivick's
"Chains."
It is not simply that this group

of players are an extraordinarily
gifted collection of individual's,
but that they represent a tribute
to two extraordinary conditions:
One, the fact that for 10 out of
the 11 years of their joint exis-
tence the actors were day labor-
ers in shops and factories and
came through as artists through
indefatigable nocturnal study;
two, that a remarkably endowed
director, Benno Schneider, was
able to mold this company into
an amazing whole which reflected
his own vision, brilliant extrava-
gance and inspired imagination.
Among the many admirers of the
Artef who came to watch and
study acting from the English-
speaking theater are Jed Harris,
Herman Shumlin, Sam Jaffe, El-
mer Rice, Paul Muni and Edward
G. Robinson.

Madison at Brush
Telephone Cherry 2110

•

FOR TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY

Sunday Matinee U Evening, May 2

Edwin Relkin and Sigmund Weintraub Present

ARTEFF PLAYERS in

"20 0 9 n00,9
w

A Conterly In 3 Acta

Ply SHOLOW ALEICHER

A YIDDISH STAGE PLAY—NOT A MOVIE

Produced by 1110.10 SCIINEIDICE

TICHErSt Mat. 33c to Si, lax extra; Eves 60c to $1.50, tax extra.
ON HALE A T—Littnian's Confectionery, 11th al Reward, Tr, Telinli
Meta's lowlen Vrege, tilts Oakland, Longfellow VASS; Also at Wilson
Theatre ik , n Ottice—A. Littman and Marry Weinberg, local
al•nagern,
Direct from a Three-lear run on Dr...eel

Mizrachi Plans
Downtown Theaters
May 23 Program

The Sisters of Zion Mizrachi
met Tuesday, April 20, at the Bnai
Moshe Synagogue. Mrs. T. Segal,
president of the organization, pre-
sided. Plans were completed for the
mothers and daughters luncheon

SAUL L. SCHLESINGER

to be given on Sunday, May 23, at
12:30 p. m., at the Jewish Com-
munity Center.
A feature, of the program will
be a play directed by Saul L.
Schlesinger, dramatic director of
the Seven Arts Institute. Mr.
Schlesinger, formerly director and
p roducer of the Sunset Community
Th eater in Los Angeles, founder
and supervisor of the Shaarey
Zedek Children's Theater, educa-
tional director and program super-
visor for the Wigwam Summer
Theater, and dramatic editor of
Applause, the magazine for De-
troit talent, has written an origi-
nal play for this occasion. The
drama is based upon the ideals and
accomplishments of Mizrachi, and
will include in its cast several mem-
bers of Sisters of Zion Mizrachi, in
addition to many of the juvenile
players now in training with the
Seven Arts Children's Theater.
Following the program there will
be a dance from 3 to 6 p. m., to
which the male escorts of the
guests are invited without charge.
Tickets for the affair may be
purchased from Mrs. A. D. Mark-
son, ticket chairman, Tyler 6-9159;
Mrs. I. Rosenthal, co-chairman of
the luncheon, Townsend 8-7771;
Mrs. M. Shaw, co-chairman of the
luncheon, Townsend 7-4735.

A couple of months ago we told
you that Rudolfo Graziani, Italian
viceroy of Ethiopia, had informed
our boss that rumors of his Jewish-
ness were incorrect . . . We now
learn that Graziani is the name
of an old Italian Jewish family
. In a New York library there
is a yellow Jewish book contain-
ing the Graziani family's book-
plate.

At Club Ten-Forty

MICHIGAN — "Internee Can't
Take Money" the Cosmopolitan
Magazine story which created a
national furore when it was pub-
lished a few months ago, is ROW
on the screen at the Michigan
Theater, with Barbara Stanwyck,
Joel McCrea and Lloyd Nolan as
the stars. The Michigan stage show
presents the original California
Collegians Orchestra in person,
fresh from Hollywood triumphs,
headlining a show that includes
Ada Brown, Serge Flash and Mar-
cy Bros. and Beatrice.
•
MADISON — Ann !larding and
Basil Rathbone in "Love From a
Stranger" is now at the Madison
Theater. Advance reports indicates
that the picture furnishes the love-
ly blonde Ann with the meatiest
role of her career.
•
UNITED ARTISTS — Robert
Montgomery in what Is described
as the surprise role of his career
in "Night Must Fall" is now at
the United Artists Theater. Co-
starred with Montgomery is Rosa-
lind Russell.
•
FOX — Guy Lombardo and his
Roydl Canadians, returning to De-
troit for a limited engagement af-
ter more than two years' absence,
present the "sweetest music this
side of Heaven" on the Fox stage.
On the screen the Fox presents
Edward G. Robinson and Luli
Desto, exciting new Viennese star,
in "Thunder In The City".
•
ADAMS—In "Night Key" Boris
Karloff becomes a genial human
being in his new screen role as an
inventor of a burglar alarm sys-
tem, but runs into plenty of snags
when thieves seek to control his
patent for their own profit. Wal-
lace Ford and Anna Lee, English
actress, are the leads in "You're
in the Army Now," second feature.

lot double pile, on m'in't, nontiOu
11,0d I/ y . . . . . .onto your rd..

'ALEXANDER cod SWANSON
RUBY BAIL IL C.
MAX FIDLER'S MUSIC
MAYBELLE VAN ADORABLIS .

di-TEN-FORTY

1040 WAYNE ST.

Maestro

'BAD BOY' WRESTLING NIGHT
AT ARENA ON MONDAY
Next Monday will be "Bad
Boy" night at the Arena Gardens
—the first one scheduled where
rough boys occupy the spotlight
for some time.
The main event of the card will
be a clash of those notorious mat
villians, "Gentle" George Zahar-
ills and Nango Singh, who are
noted for the rough treatment
the yhand out to less vicious foes.
The bout will be the survival
of the fittest for it will be a rough
tilt in which the ability of the
beligerents to assimilate punish-
ment will play an important part.

The rumor pipeline from the
White House reports that Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau
has caught hell from FDR because
of the failure of revenue estimates
to come to par.

Ct..3100

INK
DAMN SHAN, Ar 8
55525
Ala CliAllut

Contributions to the Jewish
Children's Home

The Jewish Children's Home of
Detroit wishes to acknowledge with
thanks the receipt of donations
from the following:
Nathan Scholnick, 1400 Wash-
ington Blvd., in honor of the re-
covery from illness of Mrs. Max
Elkin.
Mrs. Eva Stien, 2022 Hardwood,
in honor of the 84th birthday of
Mrs. B. Meisner.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winkelman,
56 Colorado Ave., in memory of
Maurice Caplan.
Lena and Evelyn Yalonstein,
13725 Dexter Blvd., in memory of
Maurice Caplan.
United Dairies, 9506 E. Six
Mile Rd.
Dexter Theater, Dexter and Bur•,
lingame.

The- Eastern Star Cafe an-
nounces a new service which is
exclusive with them. By permis-
sion of the Liquor Control Com-
mission they were granted an
S.D.M. license which enables them
to sell beer and wines to take out.
It is the only restaurant in Detroit
offering this service and now pa-
trons who like to eat chop suey
and other favorite chinese dishes
can enjoy the added pleasure of
including beer and wines which
are specially iced and packaged.
Free delivery service is also avail-
able by calling Tyler 5-2000.

A special meeting of the Jewish
Women's European Welfare Or-
ganization will be held Monday,
May 3, at 12 o'clock noon, at Con-
gregation Bnai Moshe, Dexter and
Lawrence.
At this meeting an important
recommendation will be made by
the board. The investigation com-
mittee will report on a few new
European orphan relief eases.
The new staff of the board of
directors will be appointed for the
miming year.
A luncheon will be served before
the meeting. All members are asked
to be present.

NAN BLAKSTONE Is making a
Baited appearsnee at tie Club
Teo-Forty.

PITCHING HER FAMOUS LYRICS,

Eastern Star Cafe Sells Beer
To Take Out

J. W. E. W. 0. to Meet on
Monday, May 3

Rally of Bnai Moshe Men's
Club on Sunday

ONE-HALF OF the Cheese.
twins, comedy a , appear-
ing at the Mayfield, is shown
here.

WALTER HESTON
111 TM CHATTERTON
In

AIR. CONDITIONED • • MIR ROPNONIC SOUND
OPEN II A.M. , TIL It30

Plans an under way for • Mothero
Day tea. to be riven by the Junior
Hadaseah at the T. W. C. A. May S.
Mlle Irene Brenner Is general chairman
of arrangements with Miss H•rriette
Berglass In charge of refreehments, and
Min Leona Friedman. to charge of en-
ertainment. as her committee. Snorts
Ione mar he made with MI.. Brenner
en MI.. Berrie..

The Men's Club of Congregation
Bnai Moshe will hold a rally Sun-
day afternoon, May 2, at 2 o'clock
All members of the congregation
are requested to attend and hear
an important message from the
president of the club, Harry Ros-
man. A suitable program of en-
tertainment has been arranged for
the occasion.
Tickets for the moonlight ar
ranged by the club for Sunday eve-
ning, June 13, are now In the
hands of members. Music will be
furnished by the Dave Diamond
dance orchestra.

Mon. Tun. • Wed. - Thera
3lay 3 • - 5

"3 Smart Girls"

I.

Contributions to the United
Hebrew Schools

• • • CURLS SCRVIC

Nn
zn..i , a
April 30

niterof Eddie Cantor's
Radio Hour
In

Bnai David Notes

Stemberri Endorse Shekel Drives
'Congregation Una! David, at Its eeml-
annual meeting. adopted
rewlution
calling upon every member to buy a
shekel, mien it. declaration. and vote
for delegates to the next Zionist Con-
gresa Rabid Sperka and W. Monies will
call upon all members to redeem the
shkolim and to urge active participa-
tion shkollni campaign.
Serviceet
On Saturday morning, Rabbi Sperka
will m'euPy the pulpit and preach the
rierman i'fihkolim—Old and New."
M •• lab:
The Men• Club of Congregation Mai
David will hold •card and midnight
theater party, Saturday May I. at the
Beacon Theater. Grand iver and 'rand
Blvd. The theater's recreation room will
too pen for cards and dancing at 18 p.
m. for those wishing to attend early.
At I1 p. re the theater program will
begin, a preview picture being shown,
together with other Interesting 'pedal
features
Religion. School
The fourth grade of which Mrs. Deihl
.11. Cohen is the teacher, presented an
Interesting program in the general
assembly on Sunday, April It The en
and grade, Miss Betty Zack, teacher,
will present the program In the
biy on Sunday, May 1. The graduation
claw will meet in the home of Rabbi
Sperka on Wednesday. May I. Grad..
B exenta. will be held on the er.t
day of Shevuoth. Sunday, May IC
Junior Contregationt
The Juhior Congregation will hold
Services on Saturday morning, May I, in
the chapel of the synagogue, with Laude
Gold Coleman Rottenberg and Sam
Platt odiciating. The Junior Congrega-
tion will join the senior congregation
after the delivery of Rabbi Sperkax

Stay t

DEANNA DURBIN

Sabbath Morning arnica..
On Sabbath morning, May I, Rabbi
Leo M Franklin win occupy the pulpit
and preach on the •ubJect: "Speech and
Silence."
On Friday evening, May 7. at I o'clock,
the MenX Temple Club will hold its
annual laymen's wrvice.
On Saturday morning. May I, the
annual mother and daughter day service
and luncheon will be sponsored by the
Temple Beth El Sisterhood. The service
willcommence at 10:30, the luncheon at
11.30.
hirdeehned Notest
The Sisterhood urge. Its Members to
attend an Institute of world even. Os
May 6 and 8 at the Central Y.W.C.A.
It is sponwred by the Women'• Inter.
natio.1 Education Council. •
Temple Beth El 111ek School.
On Sunday, May 5, the Temple Beth
El high school debating teem meets With
the debating team from the Religious
High School of the Temple. Cleveand,
Ohio.

Mre. A. H. Jacob; entertained 76
Nees at • beautifully appointed 'sod-l-
een on Tuesday.

PLANTATION
The colorful Club Plantation
show, "Coronation in Swing", is in
its second strong week, featuring
Desoree Alexander, soubrette song-
stress and Dink, Blink and Dink,
fast tempoed tap dancers including
a host of other feature attractions.
Earl Walton's music plays for
show and customer dancing.

The following contributions were
received by the United Hebrew
Schools:
From Mn. S. Kobaker, in mem-
ory of Mrs. M. Goldman.
From Louis Robinson, in memory
of Mrs. Louis Duacoff, W. Lansky
and Maurice J. Caplan.
From Mr. and Mrs. M. Himel-
bah, in memory of Moses S.
Himmelhoch.

Lou Handler, former physical
director of the Detroit Jewish Cen-
ter, has returned to Detroit front
a pioneering trip to Algonquin
Provincial Park, in Canada, where
he is building Tamakwa, a model
camp for Jewish boys. His wife,
Violet Weiss Handler, who is asso-
elate director of the camp, took
the trip with him. He has spent
the past month closely supervising
the work of the Canadian lumber-
jacks who are building a real
northwoods camp for the 60 boys
who will go north with Mr. and
Mrs. Handler this summer for two
months in the beautiful Muskoka
Lakes district.
The organization of the camp
represents a novel departure in
boys camps. The boys will be div-
ided into three age groups, and
each section will live in a separate
part of the camp, will have its own
equipment, its own program, and
its own activities, so arranged as
to promote the maximum of de-
velopment and achievement in the
group for which they are planned.
The camp is essentially designed
as a unit, and all the boys will
participate together in the main
camp activities and eat together in
the main lodge.

The safety of the campers is
Mr, Handler's chief concern. Each
counselor will have charge of only
four boys. He will live in a separate
cabin with his four charges and
will be with them at all times.
Life savers will be on duty at the
swimming dock, and in a lookout
tower on the lake during swim-
ming period. A speedboat will be
in readiness at all times for safety
patrol. No boy is allowed in a
canoe or sailboat without the com-
pany of a qualified leader. A physi-
cian and nurse will be in camp at
all times. Mrs. Handler, a teacher
in the Detroit public schools, will
work with the smaller boys' sec-
tion.
There will be expert instructors
in the. following activities: swim-
ming, canoeing and sailing, horse-
manship, photography, dramatics,
music, handicraft and nature lore.
In addition to these activities vari-
ous hobby groups in which the
campers are interested will be
formed.
The regular season will extend
from July 1 t.q Aug. 31, with a
special camp during the month of
September for hay fever sufferers.

"Polygamy," the story based on

Y0URE

Tamakwa Boys Camp
To Accommodate 50

Kvutzah Palestine Evening
on Saturday, May 1

WILL HENDERSON
and his Glee Club band,
presenting vocal ss well as
instrumental numbers, play
for dancing at the Powatan
Club.

Purity Chapter's Mother's
Day Affair on May 4

Purity chapter, No. 359, 0. E.
S., will give its Mother's Day
banquet on Tuesday, May 4, at
6 p. m., at the Eastern Star
Temple, 80 W. Alexandrine. Many
prizes will be given away. The
entire family and their friends are
welcome to come to this event
and to pay homage to mother. A
charge of 75 cents for adults and
60 cents for children will be
made to help defray expenses.
Reservations must be made not
later than Sunday, May 2, by
calling University 1.4223 or
Townsend 8-9695.
The annual floating dinner
dance will take place Sunday,
June 13, on the Steamer Noronie.
Mesdames Pauline Mendelseohn,
Fag Stalberg and Naomi Eder
are in charge. Watch The Chron-
icle for further details about this
affair. Reservations may be made
by calling any one of the chair-
men. Marra 7026, Townsend
6-5986, or Longfellow 7624.

Two lectures in Hebrew on the
Palestinian problem will take place
at the meeting of the Kvutzah on
Saturday evening, April 30, at the
Philadelphia Byron Hall.
Miss Sara Komarce, who re-
cently arrived from Palestine, and
who has spent six years in a kilt-
buts, will speak on "The Collective
and Private Life in Palestine."
Elkan Buchhalter will discuss
the Arabian problem in Palestine.
Admission is free. Meetings take
place every other Saturday night
For further information call M.
Landau or Morris Lachover.

Knights of Pythias Will Be
Hosts Sunday Evening

Jack Weiner, chairman of the
entertainment c o In In Itte e. an-
nounces that all preparations have
been completed for next Sunday
evening, May 2, when Detroit
Lodge, K. of P., will be hosts to
members and friends. There will
be • bridge party with prizes for
th e winners at each table. A var.
iety of entertainment will be pro-
vided. Refreshments will be
served without charge. The en-
tire evening's program will bar
free to members, friends and dd-
.
The drive for 'new members is
progressing. Next Tuesday, May
4, the rank of page will be exem-
plified on the new class of candi-
dates.
The weekly bingo parties are
drawing large crowds. The 11th
of the series of 12 will take. :Agee
next Wednesday night. The last
bingo party will be held 011 Wed-
nesdsi, May 12, when the grand
prize of $300 in cash or a trip
to either Bermuda, Havana. Calla,
or the Groat Lakes via as award-

