America', yewisk Perievlical eater CtAPTON AMOR - CINCINNATI 10, OHIO 1,7 temou,s,etteLt PIEDEEHCLIIEWISH AHONICEsE and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE May 14, 1937 '37 HOME RELIEF MEDICAL INSTITUTE DAY MAY 24 NO MEAT NO FAT (!) used in preparing Wins Vege- tarian Oven-Baked Beans and , the six Heinz Cream Soups shown below, H. J. HEINZ CO. , This emblem on the label shows the approve' of ,•""-- .1 .,..__ the Union of - Orthodo•1 Jewish Congregations of PITTSBURGH, PA. America. 2) al Nz 8AKEDBEANS ■ Ov IN 4 . ‘ r a,* There are 53 Heinz products. Here KV are seven of them. n etiyz HEINZ: ...... GREEN PI SOUP t \ . . .. sou R p f t — #:„. 11. 4 .4'''' .... , V liok ;-‘/)) AV •CINZ NZ si,isTke ittERY MMUS S O UP ame — S O UP La 5 at SOUP EP' .7- we , el, • On Palatial Steamer NORONIC ' Sponsored by Purity Chapter No. 359 0. E. S. ' SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1937 , DINNER DANCING —,. VAUDEVILLE — CARDS Boat Leaves-Foot of Brush St. 6:15P. M. Sharp DINNER SERVING'S 1ST-6 P. M.-2ND 7:30 P. M. • Tax $2.50 Per Person Reservations Limited ,Call Niagara 70267:Townsend 6:5986—Longfellow 7624 • A - , TIIE LAST GAME! yo,„, Still Have Chance to Win the $300 CASH PRIZE ■ Or a trip to either Bermuda, Havana, Cuba or tlfe Great Lakes ■ , WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 . Is the Last Bingo Game to be Held i Detroit i Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pythias 35 Games will be played for the usual 40c admission. Winners of the 12 games pill then participate in the 36th game for the $300 prize ' YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY ONE. Be there next Wednesday at 8:15 at Lodge Hall, Erskine and John It. , , A "1I.N 1. '- The ALGONQUIN PARK CAMP for BOYS Located in* the Muskoka Lakes Region of Ontario LIMITED TO 50 JEWISH BOYS AGES 8 TO 16 SAILING CANOEING WOODCRAFT SWIMMING HORSEBACK RIDING, Etc. EXPERIENCED COUNSELORS For Illustrated Booklet Containing Complete Information, Write or Phone- LOU H. or VIOLET WEISS HANDLER DIRECTORS HOGARTH 7379 3813 CLEMENTS Berkower's Fur ShOppe ' 11551 DEXTER, Opp. Dexter Theatre "WE MAKE COATS TO FIT" , STORAGE — REMODELING — REPAIRS Expert Cleaning Dona by Hand 0 WE CAN REDUCE • n d racontour •ny or all parts of your bed, to slim lines. NO STEAM CABINETS NO DIETING NC EXERCISE • You'11 like our s afe-scientific methods Living Protection P A bulwark between you and emergency . For details. writs WALTER BERLOW 1908 Industrial Bank Bldg. Cherry 6720 REP/IF-RENTING INVESTOR'S SYNDICATE ■ The Women's Auxiliary of the United llebrew Schools acknowl- edges with thanks the following contributions: Dr. Eugenie May Bernstein, 2400 W. Boston Blvd., in honor of her son's recovery from ill- ness; Mrs. Morris Krause, Sturte- vant Ave.; Mrs. Morris Braude of Chicago. POUNDS° le 9 4 LIVING PROTECTION RUG CLEANING By LEA DER is the preference of all Good Housekeepers Good housekeepers know that when they send their rugs to Lead- er, their satisfaction is guaranteed. In f act guaranteed satisfaction is the original and only meaning of "Certified Rug Cleaning" NIAUDE'S BEAUTY SALON 7577 W. M.NICHOLS At Pennington University 2-0220 I It Dezter•Joy Florist. Tyler 6-6621 Flowers for all :occasions - 8700 LINWOOD AVENUE MRS. CARL S. SCHILLER held in the homes of members and friends of the Detroit League, on Wednesday, May 19. The ex- pense of these bridge teas is be- ing carried by the individual hostesses, thereby enabling the Detroit League to send the en- tire proceeds from these tens to the Denver Home. "Mrs. R. Robert Kaltman of Bos- ton Blvd., and Mrs. Nat Bron- stein of Chicago Blvd., general chairmen, advise that tickets will be sold until May 19, and that there are a sufficient number of hosteses to take care of all tic- kets issued. Should anyone desire to attend one of the bridge teas, tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Ben Silberstein and Mrs. Eugene Spannier, chairmen of the ticket committee—Mrs. Samuel Kavanau and Mrs. Daniel Cullen, chairmen of the guest committee, will place those getting their tickets at a late date. Mrs. Nathan Metzger and Mrs. Joseph Frank are chair- men of the hostess committee. Additional hostesses who have pledged their homes for the cause are: Mesdames Jack Albert, Sam Berman, II. Bailes, Daniel Cul- len, S. B. Danto, Morris Gold- stick, Harry Hyman, J. B. Krause, David, Kaltman, Harry Lieb, Mor- ris Loeb, Morris Rubin, Sam Marks, Morris Schiff, Jack Mann, April 29—To Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hecker (Sadie Brach) o Irving Schrieber, I. Ernest Sachse, Theodore Schwartz, Carl S. Schil- 3200 W. Boston Blvd., a daughter, Audrey Nancy, May 4—To Dr. and Mrs. I. Irving Nedelman (Ruth Weintraub) ler, S. J. Leve, Sam Weisman, Joe Friedman and William of Lansing, Mich., a son, Arnold Lee. May 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred William Polasky (Elizabeth Boesky. Lieberman) of Chicago Blvd., a son. May 7—To Mr. and Mrs. Max Neuman (Rosalind Meyersohn) of 238 E. Euclid Ave., a ton,' Herman Simon. May 10—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Smith (Esther Rosner) of 1910 Virginia Park,•a daughter. Everyone of these little eyelet cut-outs is a 'window thru which cool air circulates, while, the 'pump itself, in white ooze, is a masterpiece of snug-fitting comfort, $13.75. R U S S E K S Ills Births Heads Auxiliary of House of Shelter Nomination and electiori of offi- cers, of the Ladles Auxiliary of the }louse of Shelter was held at the House of Shelter, 1620 Tay- lor Ave., on Monday, -May 10. The arriageo KAHN:7ROSENBERG • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg of 1190 Longfellow Ave.. an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Beatrice, to Gabriel Kahn, on April 29, in Ilollywood, Calif. WEBER—RICHTER Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Rich- ter of LaSalle Blvd. announce the marriage of their daughter, Phylli4, to Roy Weber of Tuxedo Ave., on Sunday, May 9, at the Lee Plaza Apartment Hotel. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HONORS L C. FRANK, JR. MRS. HYMAN ALTMAN following officers were re-elected for another term: Mrs. Hyman Altman, president; Mrs. Lansky and Mrs. I. LaBret, vice presidents; Mrs. Dave Gold- berg, recording secretary; Mrs. Max Silverman, financial secretary; Mrs. Katz, treasurer. Regular meeting date has been changed to the second Monday of each month so as not to conflict with meetings of other organiza- tions held on Wednesday. Pion s are being made for an installation luncheon to be held at Lachar'a the latter part of June. AT HOME FOR CONSECRANTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamburger of 2423 W. Chicago Blvd. announce the consecration of their daughter, Mignon Hope, on Sunday, May 23, at Congregation Shaarey Zedek. At home from 2 to 5 p. m. No cards. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rivkin of 147 Winona Ave., Highland Park, announce the consecration of their daughter, Ethel Delphine, on Sun- day, May 23. At borne to their relatives and friends after 3 p. in. No cards. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roberts of 3042 Elmhurst Ave., announce the consecration of their daughter, Selma Elane, on Sunday, May 23, at Congregation Shaarey Zedek. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Shapiro of 2713 Leslie Ave. announce the consecration of their daughter, Pent, at Congregation Shaarey Zedek on Sunday, May 23. At home from 2 to 6 and 7 to 10. No cards. UNVEILING OF MONUMENT An unveiling of a monument in memory of Dr. Albert S. Eunin will take place on Sunday, Mai 23, at 11:30 o'clock, at Work- men's Circle Cemetery, Gratiot and 16-Mile Road. Relatives and friends are invited. Lewis C. Frank, Jr., son of ?dr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Frank of 19012 Wildemere Ave., was elected presi- dent of the Student Government Association of the AMeriCli• Uni- versity for the coming school year at general elections held in the Washington, D. C., school on Tues- day. Frank's election to this post was the culmination of a long series of honors and a long period of hard work since his entrance in this comparatively young, but now rec- ognized college. For three years he has served as general manager of athletics, a post the equivalent to that of graduate manager of athletics in most institutions. He was the first undergraduate to ever direct the athletic program, In addition he has been sports editor, assistant editor, and asso- ciate editor of the American Eagle, school newspaper, sports editor of the Aucola, college annual, associ- ate editor of the College Hand- book, contributing editor to the Eyerie, college literary magazine, and editor of the Gridiron Sport- score. lie has served as chairman of the Student Court, chairman of Frosh Rules Committee, member of Junior Prom organization, under- graduate representative on the board of trustees of the alumni association. He belongs to the pub- lications honorary fraternity and the Brahmin Honor Society, and was recently nominated as a peti- tioner to Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity. The honor is unusual In view of the fact that only one per cent of the undergraduate student body is of Jewish origin and this marks the second successive term of a Jewish youth as president of the student governing organization. Frank attended Detroit Central High School, where be was active in dramatics and journalistic work, before entering the American University. At the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Jewish Children's Home held May 6, Mrs. Samuel L. Kavanau was elected president to succeed Mrs. Merman Cohen who re-organized the pres- ent group two years ago, after a previous , auxiliary had been dis- banded. Mrs. Kavanau is a former presi- dent of the Sisterhood of Congre- gation Emanuel, a board member of the Sisterhood of Congregation Shaarey Zedek, vice-president of the Detroit League of the Na- tional Home for Jewish Children at Denver, and chairman of the Jewish National Fund Committee of Iladassah. Serving with Mrs. Kavanau are the following officers: Vice presi- dents, Mrs. Henry H. Shapero, Mrs. Jack Tobin, Mrs. Anthony Deutsch, Mrs. A. El. Stralser, Mrs. M. H. Zackheim; secretaries, hire. Ralph Paul, Mrs. Louis Tobin, Mrs. Lewis Bowman; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Freedman; auditor, Mrs. Charles A. Smith; honorary direc- tors, Mrs. Fanny Rodin and Mrs. H. Rottenberg, who founded the original auxiliary, and Mrs. Her- man Cohen; the board of direc- tors; Mesdames Morey Abrahams, Irving Dworkin, Max Dushkin, A. 0. Barskyaurice Aronsson, S. J. Eder, Morey M Fenton, Saul Davidson, Louis Goldberg, Jack Gordon, Samuel Gordon, Louis Gunsberg, Jacob Harvith, Nellie Kahn, David Kliger, Edward Krause, M. E. Leiter, George B. Roberts, Harry Rosman, Sidney Stone, Jack Schwartz, Al Gold- berg, William Roth, Julian Weber and J. P. Rosenthal, BIRNKRANT WILL LEAD DISCUSSION ON CRIME Norman Ii. Birnkrant will lead the round table discussion on crime at the national convention of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, to be held in Denver, Colo., on June 16, 17, 18 and 19. It is expected that .1. Edgar Hoover, head of the United States Bureau of Investi- gation, will be a guest speaker at this meeting. Mr. Birnkrant has done con- siderable work in this field in Michigan, and is a national com- mitteeman on the Juvenile Wel- fare and Major Crime Commit- tee of the junior Chamber of Commerce. lie has been active in Junior Chamber of Commerce work for the past several years, through the Pontiac chapter, of which he was president last year. Mr. Birnkrant has now moved to Detroit to continue his practice of law, being associated with the law firm of Birnkrant, Bimkrant & Birnkrant, and has been instru- mental in the formation of the Detroit Junior Board of Com- merce. At the banquet held at Hotel Staffer on April 30, he was formally inaugurated as vice- The Avoda Men's Club was or- president of that organization. ganized Jan. 18 for the purpose of furthering Jewish social and charitable activities. The officers of the club are: Al- The members of the Junior J. bert A. Ross, president; Jack Com- mer, vice-president; George Arfa, C. R. S. of Denver thank the gen- treasurer; Hyman P. Levy, secre- eral public for helping make the dinner-dance, given at the Webster tary. The club'd first public active af- Hall on May 2, a huge success. Mrs. Jack Golds of Oakman fair will be a bingo 14.rty on Wed- nesday, May 19, at Congregation Blvd., will be bodes& at the next Bnal Moshe, Lawrence and Dex- meeting on Tuesday, May 18, at 1:30 o'clock. ter. Avoda Men's Club Junior J. C. R. S. /moans) AVILNUE mP Nahelu Perry Lake, Ortonville, Michigan Mrs. Kavanau Heads Women's Auxiliary of Children's Home Contributions to Auxiliary of Hebrew Schools Certified* Due to our largo purchasing power there is • saving for you. You will find d o minating here STYLE, FASHION and perfect fitted GARMENTS, hardly comparable in the city. We have therefore adopted as our slogan— May 23—Miss Dorothy Beatrice Broody, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. I. C. Broody, to Jbseph C. Glazer, son of Mrs. Louis Glazer. Rabbi A. M. Hershman will officiate. May 23—Miss Leona Ruth Tobias. daughter of Mr. and hire. Albert I. Tobias of Cleveland Heights, 0., to Gerson B. Bernstein, of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bernstein of Cleveland Heights, 0. May 23—Miss Sylvia Siegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isa- dore Siegel of 1698 Hazelwood Ave., to Joseph J. Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Libowsky, at the Barium -Hotel. May 23—Miss Bette Lazofsky, daughter of Mr. and MTS. 1. Lazofoky of 3777 Lawrence Ave.`, to Samuel R. Goldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldman of 2656 Elmhurst Ave., at Congregation Bnai David. • May 23—Miss Rosalind Callow, daughter of Mrs. H. Gallaw of Webb Ave., to Richard I. Orloff, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Orloff of Toronto, Ont., at Congregation Shaarey Zedek. May 31—Miss Frances Fineberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fineberg of Boston Blvd., to Saul Robins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robins of Calvert Ave., at the Wilshire Hotel. June 6—Miss Lillian Rubin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rubin of 1657 W. Euclid Ave., t•Joseph Hellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ilellman of Chicago, Ill. Rabbi Joshua Sperka will perform the ceremony at Congregation Briai David, Elmhurst and 14th St., at 3 p. m. Open house will follow the ceremony at the bride's residence, 1657 W. Euclid Ave. No cards. June 17—Miss Rose Zolkower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Zolkower, to Dr. Julius M. Stern, sot of Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Stern of New York. June 20—Miss Ruth R. Parker, daughter of Mrs. N. Katzman of Sturtevant Ave. to Dr. M. B. Bofen, soh of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sofen of Missouri ' Me. June 22—Miss Esther Weisbrot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Weisbrot of Clements Ave., to Leo Rovin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Rovin of Calvert Ave., at the Wilshire Hotel. Encouraging progress is re- ported by the Bnai Moshe Men's Club in the sale of tickets for the moonlight to be given on Sunday, evening, June 13. An evening full of thrills is as- mired by President Harry Ros- man, who is directing the activities of a large committee to insure suc- cess for this venture. Dave DianOond, in person, and his dance orchestra will furnish the music on board the St. Claire. The boat will leave from the foot of Woodward Ave., at 8:30 p. m. sharp. HOGARTH 1460 WHY SHOP AT OUR STORE? PX MRS. BERNARD KOMER lief Society's medical institute day. Attendance at the luncheon is optional. This program will commence at 10 a. m. Dr. Carleton J. Mar- Mos, prominent endocrinologist, is scheduled to speak at 11 a. m. on the subject "Our Glands and How They Affect Us." Dr. Jean Paul Pratt, prominent gynecolo- gist and obstetricion, will speak on "Diseases Peculiar to Women," and Dr. Lowell Sinn Selling, di- rector of the Psychopathic Clinic of Recorder's Court of Detroit, will discuss "What is Mental Hy- giene?" at the afternoon sessions commencing at , 1:30 p. m. , Mrs. Charles Cornell, president, invites all friends and inernbers to attend this complimentary pro- gram which is offered as an ex- pression of gratefulness for the splendid co-operation accorded ' the Home Relief Society in the projects o'ponsored by them. Mrs. Robert S. Drews is chair- man • of the program, assisted by Mrs, Harry Shulman. Mrs. Al Weisman Is general chairman, as- sisted by Mrs. Sam Berman. Mrs. Philip Brezner, chairmin of, the hospital visiting committee, e a visit to Maybury Sanator- mad ium, at Northville, last Monday. A program was given by Miss Rose Evelyn ,Rozner, dancer, ac- companied by All135 Geraldine Horowitz; pianist, and Niss,Rhoda Zahavie, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Celia Tlotnick. Fruit, delicacies and candy •were pre- sented to the patients. Mrs. M. Rosenberg, Mrs. Louis Gunsberg and Mrs. Samuel Baer provided the transportation. Mrs. Ilarry Rosman, Mrs. S. Rosman, Mrs. Charles Cornell, Mrs. Ben Rodin, Mrs. Jack Horowitz and Mrs. L. Frank assisted Mrs, Brezner in making this visit a pleasant one for the patients at Northville. The following contributions are gratefully acknowledged: From Mrs. S. Schwartz, in honor of her husband's recovery from illness; from Mrs. Charles Hyman. Moonlight of Bnai Moshe on June 13 . B - Mrs. Carl S. Schiller, president of the Detroit League of the Ns- tional Home for Jewish Children at Denver, states that warm sup- port Is being given the project of simultaneous bridge teas to be .. Floating Dinner Dance e N. H. J. C. BRIDGE TEAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 Wedding Calendar C ; L .,_ siiii;ist ce* ,: . „ .,..k.:2, I Mrs. Bernard Komer of Lawr- ence Ave., Townsend 8-9083, is in charge of reservations for the Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sparage of Broadstreet Blvd., announced subscription luncheon to be held •• on Monday, May 24, at noon, at the engagement of their daughter,' Sally Diane, to Lewis Faintuck, Hotel Statler, for the Homo Re- son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faintuck of Elmhurst Ave., at a- house party on Sunday, Mai 9. Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Qu,ster of Muskegon, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia, t w o Sam Korby, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Korby of Elmhurst Ave.,' Detroit. Mr. Korby formerly practiced law in Detroit. He is now employed by the U. S. Treasury Department. The nuptials will take place some time in August. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wasserman of 9702 N. Martindale. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia, to Joseph C. Rach- lin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rachlin of 5909 Grand River. The wedding will take place in October. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Milstein of 15513 Wildemere Ave. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to Louis Schneider, son of Mrs. Gertrude Schneider of 2465 Elmhurst Ave. ''`..-.......____ ■ ( HEINZ ........ T0 ; SOUP . 1 PI ' -0 PAGE SEVEN ) ...;. :":.• . Engagements P3 I17-'08 daeluale 9000 ga - Wt.; 3 Separate Camp Units Boys Divisions Girls Division Pre-School Division Little Nahelts All outdoor land and water sport. and games, horseback riding and farming under supervision of mature, skilled leadership. One counselor for each group of three campers. A resident physician a n d nurse on the staff. • 1 , Constructive and relaxing activities are care- fully planned for each of the three camp %Mts. Highest rating for health am: sanitation. Write CAMP N A lI E L U, Perry Lake, Ortonville, Mich., Telephone, Ortonville 12F31. . IN DETROIT, Call Mrs. E. Lesowoder, Townsend 7.8225 or call Mrs. Edythe Cugell, Temple 2-6129, "See Sy for a Good Buy" SAVE MONEY ON Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry, Etc. Now showing a large selection of Graduation Gifts and Wedding Rings FEINBERG 508 Metrolopitan Bldg. 1•111 ■ The gag Cherry 6373 CENTURY FURNITURE SHOPPE 11708 DEXTER BOULEVARD announces The Opening of Their New Interior Designing Department Under the Supervision of M. Albert Bigger Formerly associated with New York's most exclusive decorating establishments Consult us with your decorating problems. Our staff will be pleased to assist you with the newest creation in fabrics and styles. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION TO YOU