Americo PM Pedalled Coder
CLIFTON AgINOZ • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
•
PIEPETROTTAIYISilaRDNICLE
May 14, 1937
STAGE AND SCREEN
Rosenwald Post's
"Poppy Day" Plans
Week's Attractions at the Elaborate Entertainment In-
Center Theater
novations at the Inn
In Charlevoix
unusual double attraction
show will be shown at the Center
Theater, located on Woodward
near the Boulevard, on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, May 14, 15
and 16, when W. C. Fields and
Pauline Lord will appear with
Zasu Pitts in "Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch" together with
"There Is Always Tomorrow"
starring Robert Taylor and Frank
Morgan.
Equally entertaining is the
double feature show for Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day, May 17 through 20, when
"Beloved Enemy" with Merle Ob-
eron and Brian Aherne will be
shown together with Will Rogers
in "Ambassador Bill." Greta Nis-
sen and Marguerite Churchill as-
sist the late Mr. Rogers in this
film, an unforgettable contribu-
tion to the movies by this beloved
star.
• Catering to Luncheons,
Bridge Parties, etc.
BOESKY'S
ON 12th STREET
12th & Hazelwood
Revelry by Night
PLANTATION
ANT people
look lep• ■
Advertising Copy as
mere piece of writ.
lag. Actually, Good
Copy is much more.
3, mirrors all of
Nat careful thcositt,
ti. planning, th•
• techancliaing ekes
preceded and in-
spired the finished
!advertisement.
To engage us m
your &deer tiling
agency is to insure a
faithful translation
et year merchandis-
ing into Good Adver-
tising Copy.
2111 Penlaset
21.••• CAMilae 1212
FIN KAND DONER
I
I
msenOMUMM
RETAIL and
NATIONAL
Adatifith
, 19,
BOB CHESTER
ESTRA
AND NIS
MiL
Cteltia,
LASS AT P TNAM
sogiv
I IT'S THE TOP
it
From Connie's New York Inn
and other top eastern night spots
comes Ted Blackmon, new pro-
ducer and director of the Club
I'lantation show, "Harlem llot-
cha."
Emory Evans. singing and
dancing emcee. doubles in sepia
for Fred Astaire. Freeman and
Freeman do a whirlwind spinning
dance while Baby Hines does spe-
cialty singing. Esty Cooper, sou-
brette, and Rudy Tombs, fast-
time dancer, complete the prin-
cipal line-up. A smart six girl
chorus interprets Harlem Ilotcha,
Spanish and military drill rou-
tines to the show and dance music
of Earl Walton's orchestra.
•
W. E. Flynn, managing direc-
tor of The Inn, at Charlevoix,
promises many new and elaborate
attractions and innovations for
this coming summer season and
plans to have all activities cen-
tered at the hotel for the en-
joyment of the guests of the sum-
mer colony as well as their
friends.
Work is well under way for the
new tennis, indoor base ball and
volley ball courts, and the en-
largement of the kiddies play-
ground. The new games room
with its various types of enter-
tainment. including ping pong,
pool and billiard tables, will be
most attractive and the indoor
dance room will be entirely new
in design and decorations. The
open air dance gardens will be
enlarged with typical "patio"
lighting effects.
Abner C. Rosenzweig will be
master of ceremonies. Ile has
selected a fine orchestra and band
in the Society Syncopators, who
have just completed a successful
winter in Ann Arbor and North
Carolina. It is a most talented
group of eight musicians for
dances and concerts.
Downtown Theaters
MICHIGAN—"Turn OR The
Moon," Paramount's dancing musi-
cal comedy with Charlie Ruggles,
Eleanore Whitney, Johnny Downs,
Kenny Baker, Phil Harris and his
orchestra, Ben Blue and a host of
stars, is the screen attraction now
at the Michigan Theater. On the
stage this week is the sensational
St. Moritz Ice Follies featuring 25
skating stars including Kit Klein
Douglas Duffy, Bobby Hearn, the
St. Moritz Ice Ballet and many
others besides Jackie Ileller, Paul
SAKS
Irene Kessler, Detroit's own, is Gordon and Sylvia and Clemance.
back from an extended winter
UNITED ARTISTS—"The Thir-
tour to entrtain at Saks Cafe with
the personalized song style that teenth Chair," Bayard Veiller's
e success, with
made her one of the first success- celebrated a t
ful singers in local bradcasting Madge Evans, Lewis Stone, Elissa
Landi,
Janet
Greecher
and Dame
studios.
Buddy Lester's frenzied fun as May Whitty in the leading roles
is
the
United
Artists
Theater
at-
dancing, singing and clowning
emcee only stops for introductions traction.
of Myron and Evelyn Dade. ada-
STATE — Ann Davorak and
gio specialists, and the acrobatic John
Lytel in "Midnight Court,"
sister team, Keller and Burns. is now showing at the State The-
Florence Strong's vocal choruses ater on the same program with
accompany Eddie Bratton's or- Bret liarte's "Outcast of Poker
chestra.
Flats," featuring Preston Foster
•
and Jean Muir.
TEN-FORTY
Three of tomorrow's stare se-
lected by Benny Davis, are ap-
pearing at Club Ten. Forty on
special leave from Davis' New
York revue. They are Dorothy
Robin, delectable torch singer;
Robert Baxter, romantic young
baritone, and Roy Tracy, dancing
flash and master of ceremonies.
Maybelle Van's Adorables offer
a jazz ballet interpretation of
Manhattan Serenade and a time-
ly golf routine. Eddie Lee im-
provises at the piano while Coyle
McKay's musicians take time out.
•
BLOSSOM HEATH
Blossom Heath, now open for
the season, gets off to a gala
summer start this week-end to the
subtle dance music of Paul Sa-
bin's orchestra. Sabin will dem-
onstrate his expert ability on gui-
tar and banjo while steering the
floor show. The Three Cheaters
are a featured trio who harmon-
ize hit songs to novelty vocal
arrangements. Ed Fritz has Wil-
liam Kurth, familiar figure of
former seasons, back as major
domo.
•
FOX—Virginia Bruce, the blonde
beauty of "The Great Ziegfeld,"
rises to glorious 'heights as a ro-
mantic actress in "When Love is
Young," the sprightly comedy ro-
mance now on the screen at the
Fox Theater, On stage the Fox
presents Cab Calloway, his Royal
Highness of Ili-Do-Ito, in person
with his Cotton Club orchestra and
a grand revue of sepia stars from
Broadway's sensational night spot,
the Cotton Club.
ADAMS — In "Step Lively,
Jeevesl" Arthur Treacher's butler
characterization is again glorified
in a comedy melodrama which
takes its cue from P. G. Wode-
house's fiction hero, Patrice Ellis
and Robert Kent are romantically
linked in the comedy.
DOWNTOWN—In "231/2 Hours'
Leave." Douglass MacLean, who
starred in the silent version of the
Mary Roberts Rinehart story,
serves in a directorial capacity in
this adaptation. James Ellison and
Terry Walker have the leads. "Boy
Loves Girl," with Eric Linden and
Cecilia Parker, is the second fea-
ture, based on the trials of youth-
WEBSTER HALL
ful
romancers.
The Di'Gatonas are now appear-
ing at Webster Hall Grill. At-
tractive routines have carried Louis Berkower Opens Fur
them to the Savoy and Piccadilly
Shoppe at 12221 Dexter
hotels in London. The young
Louis Berkower, who, with his
dancing Websterites are practic- brother originated Berkower's Fur
ing summer dance-steps to Bob Shoppe, has severed his connection
Chester's music, while his baton with that firm to open his own .fur
pauses for introduction of his salon with the trade name of "Furs
featured soloists, Madelon Baker, by Berkower, Inc." The new shop
Lynn Cole and Slim Branch.
•
POWATAN
fi
SeafOOCI &
Roadhouse .
DINNERS
.• No (over (hale
CLUB
.
POWATAN
Prose/as
3 SHOWS
NIGHTLY
Eddie Kinley as master of cere-
monies, and his partner Arline
Grant keep the show running at
the Powatan. Kinley hoofs a bit,
sings severe !numbers very
well and together with Miss Grant
presents a bit of comedy that is
great. The Six Regal dancers,
Joan Brandon, slight of hand x-
ponent; Ruth Denning, singer of
popular numbers plus Will Hen-
derson's Glee Club band complete
the entertainment.
The parents of Helmut Hirsch,
young Jew facing death in Ger-
many, belonged to the monarchist,
reactionary and nationalist Ger-
man National People's Party . .
They gave their son the middle
name of Wilhelm because he was
born on Jan. 27, the birthday of
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
ye*
YOU, TOO, WILL SAY THIS IS ONE
ir:te•a4/t1
GRAND SHOW!
oe
The Coronation leith
44;
t
••• a
e , q
Reese
O. 0/* ,
Featuring
D
.Q 8
*RISLEY sad GRANT*
food, Donor &rot horn London
41,
*SIX REGAL DANCERS*
I e
l
Del:,
on Poore taw Acres. Ow Se•
*JOAN IRANDON *RUTH DENNING
VW Co Dori... Rody folio's l•goros
124
DAVENPORT—Reservations
TE. 2-8385
Through Courtesy of Berry Deits-
DOROTHY ROBIN .. Singing True-Blues
ROBERT BAXTER ...Romance in Baritone
Delirious Dancing Emcee
ROY TRACY
NAYIELLE VAN ADORAILES . . . .
Running, funning, Stunning
COYLE INLAY'S MUSIC
New Roulrm
EDDIE LIE
NEVER A COVER CHARGE
C PA TEN-FORTY
DINNER SHOW AT BOO
1040 WAYNE
ST.
CL. DOO
LOUIS BERKOWER
is .
located at 12221 Dexter Blvd.
and is featuring a complete selec-
tion of fine skins in styles of dis-
tinction. Stressing "individual serv-
ice" as his slogan, Mr. Berkower
pledges fine work on repairing and
remodeling, and announces that his
facilities for fur storage are un-
excelled.
Mr. Berkower has had 35 years
of experience as a furrier, having
been associated with such well
known and reputable firms as the
Rollins Co., Siegel's and Kern's.
Ile extends to all his friends and
patrons an invitation to visit him
in his new quarters.
Cleophian Young Judaeans
Hold Mother's Luncheon
The Cleophian branch of Young
Judaea entertained the mothers of
members at a mothers and daugh-
ters luncheon last Sunday, May 9.
Each member and her mother was
presented with a corsage, and the
favors for the mothers at the
luncheon table were perfumed
flower sachets.
After the luncheon. Miss Helen
Kass, a former Young Judaean
and a member of Junior Hades-
sah, related her Impressions of
Palestine which she visited three
years ago. Helen Seppen and Glor-
ia Simon each played piano color.
Martin Feldman, brother of Mar-
garet Feldman, the president of
the Cleophians, entertained on the
violin.
The sponsor of the club is Mils
Freda Milstein. The Cleophians
will shortly announce the begin-
ning of the semi-annual member-
) ship drive.
CLASSIFIED
Jewish Girls Called Upon to Vol.
unteer as Solicitors at the
Rally May 19
RELIABLE HOUSE HELP. Laun-
dresses, women for house clean-
ing, house maids, women for
part time work. By hour, day
Abraham Zussnian, past com-
or week. Schlesinger's, Medi.'
mander of the Julius Rosenwald
son 2526.
Post No. 218 of the American
Legion, has been appointed chair- QUILTS—Made or recovered from
man of his post's committee to
your own feathers or wools. Pil-
lows recovered—special, $1.25.
Full line of curtain% baby,
shower and wedding gifts. Dex-
ter Quilt & Gift Shop, 11649
Dexter Blvd., at Webb. Ilogarth
9050.
An
AN
PAGE NINE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
wi
The results of the Kickers'
Handicap tournament, which was
held last Saturday and Sunday,
May 8 and 9, were as follows:
First prize, Dr. George Weiss;
second prize, Saul J. Birnkrpnt;
third prize, Lou Tabashnik; fourth
prize, Milton Rosenthal; fifth prize,
Dr. Barney J. Israel; sixth prize,
Robert L. Rosen. The prizes are
awaiting the winners in the club
pro shop.
•
It was is sight for sore eyes fo
see our old friend "Money"
Schwartz on the golf course
again after a layoff of three
years. Here's hoping "Morrey" ,
continues to hit the ball as well
as he used to and for many,
many years to conic.
•
Charles Ginsberg, Harry Stam-
ler, Nate Margolis and Adolph and
Joe Slatkin, all members of the
Detroit Automobile Dealers Asso-
ciation, will be seen on the links
much more often on Sundays now
that the association has passed a
ruling to keep their showrooms
closed on Sundays.
•
A gala occasion will be the
formal opening dinner dance to
be held at the clubhouse Saha.
day, May 29. The festivities,
which will be for members only,
will commence at 7 y1. nt. In
addition to an elaborate program
of entertainment and dancing,
with music furnished by,osie of
Detroit's most popular orches-
tras, many other features are
being planned by the committee
chairmen, Harry A. Hyman and
Mrs. Harry Barnett.
•
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Aronsson on the Confirm-
ation of their daughter, Margie
Louise, at Temple Beth El this
coming Sunday; to Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Jacobson on the confirma-
tion of their son, Sheldon }toward;
to Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Gerendasy
on the confirmation of their son,
Lawrence Leonard,
•
The complete 1937 schedule of
golf tournament events has been
announced. Members are requested
to take special notice of these dates
and avail themselves of the op-
portunity to enter . these tourna-
ments. The following are the events
for May:
May 15-16--Eighteen hole medal
play. Prizes for first and second
low gross and first and second low
net,
May 23—Get acquainted tourna-
ment Players must select for a
partner a man he has never played
with before. Eighteen holes medal
play. Regular club handicap to be
used. Lowest net score wins. Four
prizes.
May 30—Eighteen hole medal
play. Prizes for first and second
low gross and first and second low
net.
Sir Herbert Samuel
Created a Viscount
LONDON (WNS)—Sir Her-
bert Samuel, first high commis-
sioner of Palestine and veteran
Jewish leader and statesman,
topped the list of 10 Jews in-
cluded in King George's dis-
pensation of honors and titles
on the occasion of his corona-
tion. Sir Herbert was one of
the two men created viscounts
which automatically entitles
him to membership in the
House of Lords. The other
Jews honored were: Julius
Elias, one-time newsboy and
now publisher of the Laborite
Daily Herald and other publi-
cations, who was given a bar-
onetcy; Sir Felix Cassel, for-
mer judge advocate-general,
who was appointed to the
Privy Council, the highest le-
gal tribunal in the British Em-
pire; Sir Isaac Isaacs.. former
governor-general of Australia,
who became Knight of the
Grand Cross of Bath; Sir Mi-
chael Myers, chief justice of
New Zealand, who received the
Grand Cross of Michael and St.
George; Maurice Bloch. honor-
ary president of the Glasgow
Jewish Board of Guardians,
Louis Storing and Samuel
Cohen, who were knighted:
Captain' Aarons, president of
the Organization of Blind War
Veterans of New South Wales,
and Mrs. Emmy Cohen, who
were given membership in the
Order of the British Empire.
The elevation of Sir Herbert
Samuel to the House of Lords
will mark his return to an ac-
tive political career which was
interrupted after 40 years
when he .was defeated in the
1935 parliamentary elections.
JERUSALEM (WNS — Pal-
car Agency)—Three Jews and
one Arab were included in the
honors announced in London to
mark the coronation of King
George VI. Membership in the
Order of the British Empire
was conferred upon Emil
Hauser, director of the Jerus-
alem Conservatoire of Music;
Chaim Salomon, former vice-
mayor of Jerusalem; Michael
Alenikoff; and Hessen Bey
Shukri, mayor of Haifa, who
during the past year and a
half has frequently been sub-
jected to attacks by Arabs on
grounds of alleged over-par-
tiality to Jews.
LEGAL NOTICES
241171
PATTON TO CHANGE /CAM ■
STATIC OP MICHIGAN, County 4.1
Wayne, go—Probate Court for tn. *aid
County. Notice le hereby peen that 1
15
11715 . 51:10::"Ortnek '1:: rt
troVZI;oet, 1 0
mak• •Pnliretion Is mid Probate court
for order chanting my name from
JAMEA X PTAPIXNKO t• JA111,3
EI•/ENE ilTATION, according to the
preyhtion• of the mat•t• la trash rue
made and provided,
Dated, May 1. 1117.
JAMX4 t ITAIIIINKO.
FOR RENT—Large
, front room
for one or two gentlemen in pri-
vate home. Shower, Reasonable.
2744 Pinizree, near Lawton. Call
Lafayette 5453-W.
PAINTER who has $500, job
leads, A-1 credit, some tools, 26
years experience, would like
partner. Address Box 300 De-
troit Jewish Chronicle.
WANTED—Young man for large,
airy room in modern, single
home of small, refined family.
Garage if necessary. 2684 Car-
ter, between Linwood and Law-
ton. Euclid 4433-W.
FOR RENT—Light, airy room for
one or two gentlemen in adult
home. Near bus and car lines.
ABRAHAM ZUSSMAN
2002 Hazelwood Ave. Call Tyler
solicit funds on Poppy Day, May
6.3946.
28,
A rally of volunteers will be WANTED—Housekeeper, middle
age. Full charge. Cooking, laun-
held at the Bnai Moshe, Dexter and
dry optional. Adult family, Stay
Lawrence, on Wednesday evening,
nights. 1543 Lee Place. Trinity
May 19. An appeal is Issued by
2-7787.
Mr. Zussman's committee urging
Jewish girls to volunteer as solic- CAN USE TWO live-wire young
itors,
men who can produce, to call on
In addition to the street solicita-
confectionery, drug, restaurant
tions, through the sales of poppies,
trade with complete line of soda
contributions will be accepted by
fountain supplies, food service
Rosenwald Post. They may be sent
equipment. Permanent connec-
to the post's treasurer, Harold
tion, drawing account with com-
Rosenthal, 2555 Sturtevant Ave.
mission. Write Box 200, Detroit
Mr. Zussman has made a state-
Jewish Chronicle stating age and
ment explaining the purposes of
selling experience.
poppy day solicitations. He said:
"From the funds received from FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
the poppy sale, the veterans who
room in quiet apartment for two
make the flowers are paid for their
young men or couple. Kitchen
work; raw materials for next
privileges. Good transportation.
year's supply are purchased and
1761 Lee Place, Apt. 208.
provided to them without cost; a
sum is assigned to the Legion Chil- LADY will share expense with
someone who is driving to Mon-
dren's Billet at Otter Lake, where
treal about May 20. Also to New
undernourished and TB contact
York the latter part of June.
children are brought back to
Call Townsend 6-3471.
health, and a further sum is used
for home aid to children."
Mr. Zussman enlisted in the U. S. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
room for two girls, two young
Navy in 1907. In 1911 he re-enlisted
men or couple. Kitchen privi-
in the Army and served until 1919
leges. Board if desired. 15310
when he was honorably discharged
LaSalle Blvd., Apt. A-32. Ben-
as a first lieutenant. His photo-
nish,
graph, reproduced here, was taken
in England in 1918.
FOR RENT — Large, well-fur-
Mrs. Fred Ginsburg, president
nished, front room suitable for
of the League of Jewish Women's
one or two in private, single
Organizations, has endorsed the ef-
home. Near car and bus. Reason-
forts of the Rosenwald Post for
able. 2915 Blaine Ave. Tyler
the poppy day collections and is
5-5394.
urging members of the 32 organi-
zations affiliated with the league to WANTED—Nurse or housekeeper
participate in the fund-raising can-
to care for serni-invalid.. Good
vass on May 28.
wages. 1246 Glynn Ct, Longfel-
low 6465.
Attention
Brides and Grooms!!
Why not take Motion Pictures of
your wedding or any other
occasion in talking or silent
•
WE PRODUCE MOTION PICTURES IN
YOUR HOME OR AT THE LOCA-
TION OF THE WEDDING. PRE-
SERVE THE MEMOIRS OF
THE EVENTFUL DAY
FOR YEARS TO
COME . . .
•
•
WE ALSO MAKE SCREEN TESTS OF
TALENTED CHILDREN AND ADULTS
EMBASSY
Talking Picture Productions
206 BASSO BLDG.
MAdison 6197
7338 Woodward Ave.
woopt_uAuc, 01- cpAnp eLvD •
FREE PARKING • • • CURB SERVICE,
rel.•44•5.- hun., May 114542
Mon., Tn.., Wed., Thar..
May 17, 111, le, 20
FIELDS
W. C.
In
WILL ROGERS
Mrs. Wiggs
In
OF THE
Ambassador Bill
PM'S
Hobert Taylor—Frank Murgun
In
PLUB
Merle Oberon— Brian Aherne
In
Cabbage Patch
There Is Always
Tomorrow
Beloved Enemy
AIR CONDITIONED • • MIRROPHONIC SOUND
OPEN
A.M. 'Til.
WRESTLING AT
WANTED—Housekeeper and com-
panion for woman about 60.
Comfortable flat, permanent posi-
tion. Reasonable pay for com-
petent considerate woman with
Ali Baba, famous Turkish
good references. Call Townsend
wrestler, who won his way to the
8-6563
Sunday.
world's heavyweight title in three
months, and "Gentle" George Za- WANTED—Adult family desirous
harias, the bad man of the heav-
of sub-renting 5 or 6 room fur-
ies, are matched to clash in the
nished flat for summer months.
Arena Gardens next Monday eve-
Northwest section, Call Hogarth
ning.
9302 after 6:30 p. m.
Walter Roxy, former light
heavyweight champion. and Alex FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished
Kasaboski, known as the Piti-
room in desirable location, suit-
less Pole," lock grips in the two
able for gentleman. Good trans-
in three falls semi-final.
portation. Euclid 3288.
ARENA GAR-
DENS NEXT MONDAY
EVENING
•
"SAFETY, HEALTH, FUN" IS SLOGAN OF
THE FRESH AIR CAMP AT BRIGHTON
1180 . A.1141•
Important Notice!
HARRY WEINBERG'Sl'4E -EH
On Station WJBK
Will Henceforth Be Broadcast
Each Sunday Morning from 10:15 to 11
PLEASE MAKE NOTE OF TIME CHANGE AND TUNE IN
•'"'
"'"11"Kr lfw""e1""e^v—imsno
MAY
,
28 0
(0,
POPPY
SALES
DAY
BY THE
J. W. V. of
ROSENWALD
POST No. 218
,
631110
ur•Tvororsiu-r •-r! COPino •re roues
"Safety. health. fun, and every
camper a swimmer" is the slogan
for the waterfront at Fresh Air
Camp this summer. The camp is
located at Blaine Lake, Brighton.
Mich.
This year is expected be a his-
tory making season for Fresh Air
Camp because of the numerous
additions to the facilities of the
waterfront. Recreational and edu-
cational facilities tend to make
for one of the best equipped
ivaterfronts in the State.
all times is again to be employed
this year. In roped off areas the
non-swimming campers wear red
caps, the green caps signify an in-
creasing ability in swimming, and
the white capped campers, who are
more expert are allowed to swim
in the less restricted, deeper
areas.
The camp will open on June
28, for • season or five two-week
periods. Registrations are now be-
ing taken for camp daily, except
Saturdays and Sundays, In room
New Dock Is Outstanding
308, 51 W. Warren Ave., from
Heading the lists of improve- 9 a.
to 4 p. m.
ments is the new dock, which, be-
cause of its unique construction,
offers more freedom plus the
greatest amount of safety. This
dock is so laid out as to provide
12 75-foot regulation swimming
Mint Notts
lanes.
A highly trained staff, with •
background of actual experience
in a variety of swimming activi-
ties, will guard the children con-
stantly while they are in or near
the utter.
All of
the instructors are
American Red Cross Life Savers.
This group is headed by Miss
Evelyn Robins who had several
years of experience in this de-
partment at Fresh Air Camp..
Among the newcomers to the stet
is Harry L. Fox, A. R. C., life
saving examiner and graduate of
the National Red Cross Institute
In Life-Saving and First Aid.
These two specialists will be aided
by Adele Robins and Gershon
Konikow, both of whom have had
experience as waterfront counel-
ors in previous years.
"Par Swimming Employed
The New York system of hav-
ing the campers choose a "buddy"
and swim with the companion at
More than 40 women .heeded the
*beet .bowereponsored by the PaleWne
heetili. 1 enrollee committee of Itaderwah
Wedneeday afternoon.•t the home of
Mr. sot
itil:;Verl'n * 14' 1n
" Fb iir go
Ursi
a.
• rrannemente Atudet•nt hone:we were
.11.77117.d.i.enA'Le 71 nee Epsbin.
ryt.rarra limo; endier,
B
Clement Al.
fred, Barnett %Inman, Harold Floe.
and M. D. Miller.
The Junk., Phrterhood of Roth Tweed
enterteined It. aueete •I the •nnual
mother.daughter recelition Wedneedny
at the Jewish Community Center
The
.. br
progressincluded •0 Invocation by
T
r
oe T;17eteli .!"
T 14'7
;it "
by
MIS. geres gmith! 'a toast
** * t 'o' dant:hteby
re
by Mr• George Kahn and &nets mothers
by Miss Ada Kaplan, greetings frorn
the profile gieterhood by Mr. a Pine•
Sort; arknoeledgernente by th• wrest.
dont. Miss Winifred Myer.; •n addrees
by ltaKti Z FrIneberg Wm Anne
Londe mane "gong. My Mother Taught
N.' awl Lore Thee - .
W i n gasah Land* presented memrn
to gandr• Ann PIneterg. th• youngeot
daughter prevent; Mee. Hadar. Iwnde
the wither with (Mr Meet a...Atom
and another to th•oldest( mother. The
ptcetem flowed with benediction by Mies
Berth•
Anit• Rosenbaum
lase Issomurter and Miele Koran fines
WWI chairman •I fehrehly•Irteelte.
LEGION POPPY
AMERICAN LEGION
Friday, May 28
Every Jewish organization it urged to lend their support on
this day towards the selling of the memorial flower of the J.
W. V. Answer the call of your country and do this service for
the Jewish community.
As a result of this day, a number of suffering Jewish war
veterans who were wounded and are incapacitated at Battle
Creek, will be benefited. Proceeds will also go towards the
maintenance of the Children's Billet at Otto Lake, Mich.
- All worker, are ■ sked to report on Wednesday, May 19,at
8 P. M., Bnai Moshe Synagogue, Lawrence at Dexter
Voluntary advance contributions should be sent to
HAROLD ROSENTHAL
2555 STURTEVANT
TOWNSEND 7-3468
Its Sizzling, 51(11111in HOT! The All•New
"HARLEM HOTCHA"
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CAW WAITIPS
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10 DUSKY DARLINGS ... I MAINLINERS
THE NEW An-CONDITIONED CLUB
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Felicity Club Holds Mothers
and Daughters Banquet
Felicity Club held its first an-
nual mothers and daughters ban-
Anne Bartow, Mrs. Row Goff, Mrs.
Lillian Tannenbaum, Mn,
s Betty
Litvin, Mrs. Bessie Levine, Mrs.
Ida Davis,
The chairman, Mrs Lillian
quet at the Russian Village, Wed- Bloom, opened the banquet witk
nesday night. May 12, hostesses an expression of welcome In be-
were Mrs. Lillian Bloom, Mrs.l bait of the Felicity auto.