American Apish Palatka! Carter

1937

CUPTON AVINDS • CINCINNATI 10, 01110

&Venom/man Oncrom

July 9, 1937

J.W.E.W.O. Picnic
on Sunday, July 11

Semi-Annual

Clearance

of

•

I. MILLER

I. MILLER MODELS

Originally to 813.15

$8"

SWANKY VAMPS

Originally to $8.95

$6"

I. Mille' S./..—Sena) Hon

RUS SEKS

1448 WOODWARD AVL

FREE
STORAGE

Also

PROTECTION

And

INSURANCE

For Your

CARPETS

And

RUGS

Send your Carpets and Rugs
to LEADER NOW! Store
them FREE all Summer in-
sured and protected. Have
one of LEADER'S courteous
drivers pick up your rugs
TODAY, then forget about
them until next Fall when
they will be returned look-
ing like new freshly
cleaned,

Maga-
MIly• or
. .7
Looting,

M baths.

mortal

4'S
S
S
)GE
EACH
HOTEL
N'S
1G'S
.KY'S
IN'S
'S

dean

from

The 4th of July week-end at
Franklin Hills saw the near com-
pletion of the Summer Golf Tour-
nament when Dr. S. S. Chapman
defeated Leonard Simons in the
semi-finals to permit Dr. Chapman
to become a finalist. He will meet
the winner of the S. M. Hartman
and the Jerry Frank match for
the championship.
•
Qualifying rounds for the
club championship tournament
which were begun on July 4
will continue through July 11.
•
The formal 4th of July party
was held Saturday night, July 3.
Herman Bing was the featured
star of the splendid floor show.
•
On July 6, ladies' day, Mrs. Roy
Sarason entertained five guests.
•
On 1Vednesday, July 7, Mrs.
Clarence Enggass played host.
ens to a group of Cern= refu-
gees who were entertained at
the club.
•
The swimming pool rivaled the
golf course, for popularity over
the past week-end; members were
entertained with a thrilling diving
exhibition by Bob Gardner who
demonstrated fancy dives from both
the low board and high board.
•
The swimming races held Mon-
day, July 5, brought first honors
to the following: Harry Appel-
baum, winner of the 25 meter (lash
for boys under 16; Cornell Jane-
way, winner of the side stroke
race; Sandy Goldstick, winner of
the 25 meter dash for girls under
16 years of age; Nathaniel Gold-
stick and his daughter Sandy, win-
ners of the father and son or
daughter swimming race; Suzanne
Appelbaum, winner of the balloon
race, and again Cornell Janeway,
who won the breast stroke race.

1 Mothers' Clubs Outing to

Belle Isle Tuesday

An outing to Belle Isle has
been arranged by the Council of
Mothers' Clubs of the Jewish
Community Center. The event
will take place Tuesday, July 13,
with buses leaving the Center,
8904 Woodward Ave., at 11 a. m.
An interesting program has
been arranged, including games,
novelty races, music and stunts
to be topped off by a wienie roast.
The group will assemble on the
island at the river front between
the new and the old casinos.

Flower Fund of the Jewish
Home for Aged

The following have made contribu-
tions to the home in lieu of flow-
ers: In memory of Max Schlissel,
from Edward Pulteney Wright,
Union Guardian Bldg.; in memory
of Miss Muriel Smith, from Mr.
and Mrs. David Oppenheim, 1980
W. Chicago Blvd.

8700 LINWOOD AVENUE

r

You and Your Friends are Invited!

3rd MONTE CARLO LAWN PARTY

Wedding Calendar

July 18—Miss Ruth Weissman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Eerie) Weissman of Leslie Ave., to Samuel Katzman, son of Mr
and Mrs. Aaron Katzman of W. Philadelphia Ave.
July 25—Miss Beatrice Solomon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Solomon of 3030 Sturtevant Ave., to Albert B. Fox, son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fox of 1955 Ilazelwood Ave.
July 25—Miss Sylvia Raphael. daughter of Mrs. Louis Raphael
of Burlingame Ave., to Ralph L. Kleinsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Kleinsmith of W. Philadelphia Ave.

Births

July 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cealer (Helen Simmons) of 3518
Calvert Ave., a eon.

MRS. D. SILVERSTEIN

porting list of the society and
from several applicants. Checks
amounting to $155 were sent to
27 orphans.
Final arrangements were made
for the picnic to be given this
Sunday, July 11, at Palmer Park,
on the north side of the swimming
pool. Mrs. 13. Feldman, chairman,
and her assistants, Mesdames 1).
Silverstein; Israel and Winshel,
are preparing a home cooked
chicken dinner, amusements,
games, prizes, etc. Members,
friends with their families are in-
vited.
The proceeds of this affair will
be used for relief of European
orphans.

Education League

on the premises at 1956 Boston Blvd. W.

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 13

Keno, Refreshments, Entertainment, Door Prizes

in
tad
a--

Tickets, 35e Per Penes,

ub,

line

READY
SATURDAY!

Mrs. Clara Avrunin, director of
Avrunin Camp, located on Big
Wolf Lake at Mack Island, near
Grass Lake, Mich.-, announces that
there are several vacancies for
boys and girls. For information
applicants may call the Detroit of-
fice, Longfellow 5960, or the camp,
Grass Lake 8003.
The camp is conducted on a
strictly kosher basis, and has two
kitchens under the supervision of
Rabbi Isaac Stollman. Mrs. Avru-
nin this week made the following
statement:
"The camp has made one very
important change in its adminis-
trative set-up with the idea of fur•
ther benefiting your child. The en-
rollment age has been changed so
that now the camp proper only
accepts children between the ages
of 6 and 12. This elimination of
the oldest group is intended to give
the camp a greater unification of
interest and to allow even more in-
dividul attention in child care.
"The Avrunin nursery will re-
main unchanged in the method of
administration,' and will continue
to provide the ideal summer of
healthy living and scientific train-
ing for the pre-school child. Its
director as always will be a Mer-
rill Painter graduate.
"The camp has also made a num-
ber of changes in its physical ap-
pearance. New buildings have been
added, the old torn down, new boats
bought, new equipment added to
the water front. The staff of coun-
sellors as always is composed
of college trained people, special-
ized and experienced in camp
work."

In Memoriam Donations to

Home for Aged

Mrs. S. Abramson, 14020 Wood-
ward Ave., in memory of Sadie
Greenberg-Cohen; Mrs. B. G. Ar-
den, Belcrest Hotel, in memory 4)4
mother, Ida Sarah Reuben; Mrs.
F. Greenberg, 2609 W. Boston
Blvd., in memory of sister, Sadie;
Henry Levitt, 8120 E. Jefferson
Ave., in memory of father, Joseph;
Mrs. Anna Warren, 9630 Genesee,
in memory of grandmother, Zlate,
and uncle, Motel.

HUDSON'S

Great Season-End Disposal

1 1

Workroom Clearance!

rt

DN

est

ly

Broadloom REMNANTS and
I PART ROLLS Made Up Into

Broadloom RUGS

ilea

end

Brith'
among
It ar
y, Jack
titer o
if Sae

SON OF LAST TURKISH GOVERNOR
OF JERUSALEM EXPRESSES VIEWS
ON THE PALESTINIAN SITUATION

Neriam Alam Sees Possible Pact Between Several Arabic
Countries; Believes Good Will Will Solve
Arab-Jewish Strife

Neriam Alam, son of the last
governor of Jerusalem when Pal-
estine was under Ottoman rule,
left Detroit last week to return
to Istanbul, there to pursue a
journalistic career, later intend-
ing to follow a political career.
Alam, who is a graduate of Rob-
erts College, an American insti-
tution at Istanbul, has just re-
ceived his Master's degree at the
University of Michigan where he

Several Vacancies
at Avrunin's Camp

Sponsored by the

Youth

Engagements

A special meeting of the Jewish
Womee's European Welfare Or-
Abe Katz announces the engagement of his daughter, Sally,
ganization was held Tuesday at
Congregation Bnai Moshe. Mrs. to Bernie Winer, eon of Mr. and Mrs. William Winer of Calvert Ave.
A. Katzin presided.
The wedding•will take place early in fall.
Letters were read from Euro-
pean orphuns who are on the sup-

RANKLIN HI
COUNT

Footwear

!GA N

PAGE SEVEN

awl THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Saturday, our carpet workroom cleans house. Our
busiest season in years has left an unusual accumu-
lation of remnants in its wake. Your opportunity to
secure both plain and frieze rugs in room sizes,
oversize' and in runner lengths. Exceptional savings.

HUDSON'S—EIGHTH FLOOR—FARMER

—rut rourtepe Detroit N

NERIAM ALAM

specialized in economies.
Like
many of his compatriots, he is
preparing for future leadership
in Turkey in the government of
Mustapha Kemal Ataturk. In
the field of journalism he will
find his best opportunity for serv-
ice.
His father, Mitat Alm, served
his country in numerous ways.
After the war he was a member
of the Turkish parliament, as a
deputy from Marash. Ile was
governor of Van in Central Ana-
tolia. Ile joined the nationalist
government party, befriended
Ataturk and until his recent death
was a power in the present gov-
ernment.
Neriam Alam, who just reached
his 25th year, met Ataturk
through his father. He has spent
numerous hours in his company
and idolizes him as the great
leader who has unified his coun-
try. Ile admits that his rule has

the elements of dictatorship, but
justifies it on the ground that
the country profited by it, that
Ataturk is striving to improve
the land, to make allies for it, to
educate the people, to modernize
them.
During his brief stay in De-
troit Alam was the guest of Mar-
shall Shulman, who also graduated
from the University of Michigan
in June and who is now a mem-
ber of the reportorial staff of the
Detroit News, and of Marshall's
parents, Sir, and Mrs. Harry M.
Shulman, at 2649 Webb Ave. It
was natural that the Palestinian
situation should have been dis-
cussed with the young Turkish in-
tellectual during his stay here.
Alam had studied the Palestine
problem, and he had discussed the
problems of the Jewish National
Home with Jews and Arabs. He
took occasion to criticize Arabs
for being too greedy—for selling
land to Jews at ad immense pro-
fit and then desiring to drive the
Jews off the land. At the same
time he expressed the belief that
good will and moderation will
help cement better relationships
between the two peoples.
Alam said he had heard of
negotiations to form an Arab
alliance with Turkey and to cre-
ate a new pact which will unite
the states of Iraq, Aran and Af-
ghanistan. lie expressed doubt,
however, whether Ataturk would
want to become involved in the
Palestine issues.
Only two years old at the time
the World War broke out, Alam
knew nothing of Palestine from
personal experiences. But he has
definite views on the Zionist prob-
lems from his discussions with
students on the University of
Michigan campus. It is evident
that the battle fought on the Pal-
estinian front finds its repercus-
sions on the various campuses of
American universities, and that
the students concerned over the
battle eventually become partici-
pants in the inter-racial battle
when they leave for their native
lands. Are the Zionists failing
in an important duty by neglect-
ing the "campus battlefront?"
For the sake of the Jewish student
alone, who ought to be informed
in order to be able to discuss the
question intelligently, a greater
interest should be taken in Zion-
ist campus affairs. If a man like
Alam shows us friendship when
he assumes leadership in the new
Turkey—and we believe he will—
it will be due to an intelligent
effort to keep him well advised
on the Palestinian issues.

Rainbow Assembly 1 Honor Irish "Mother"
Roast on July 18 1

Ap■

CALENDAR
OF EVENTS

ere's the Emblem

July 11—Yeshivah Beth Ju-
dah excursion to Put-In-Bay.
July 11—Annual picnic of
Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society.
July 14 — Eva Prenalsuer
Maternity Aid excursion to
Bob Lo.
July 25—Moonlight of the
combined Bnai Brith lodges
of Detroit (Pisgah Lodge, Louis
Marshall Lodge, Ladies' Aux-
iliary).
July 27—Excursion to Bob
Lo by North Woodward branch
of J. W. E. W. 0.
Dec. 8—Annual donor lunch-
eon of Zedakah at Masonic
Temple.

Ot0.0.0.4.0.0...nolon.A.Oe

1'1:

of Approval:
Made without mat!

O

MefteeteWe

arrittges

KAUFMAN — FARBMAN
At the Wilshire Hotel on Sat-
urday evening, June 26, Miss Lil-
lian Farbman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Farbman of
Buena Vista Ave., became the
bride of Isidor Kaufman of New
York City. The service was read
by Dr. A. M. Hershman.
A lace princess gown over a
white satin slip opening into a
long train was chosen by the
bride. Iler veil was caught to a
net cap net with a tiara of seed
pearls and she carried a bouquet
of white roses and baby's breath.
Miss Melitta Linick was her only
attendant, wearing a turquoise
blue gown, grecian style. Her
flowers were pink roses.
David Leach was best man and
Fred Butzel accompanied the
groom to the altar.
A reception was held follow-
ing the ceremony and a dinner
was served the families and close
friends.
The couple left for a three-week
trip to New York and Northern
Michigan.

stend. for the Union
of Orthodox Jim.
Leh Congregations of

HEINZ

Heins
Cream of
Mushroom
Soup

Cream of

Tomato Soup

Heins
Cream of
Spinach Soup

Heins
Cream of
Green Pea
Soup

ae ller

Heins
Crum of
Asparagus
Soup

tlr M M

yp U
elh

Heins
Cream of
Celery Soup

HAND WORM
N 10111 JCSI15I 11011011t1PITES

"1"3"3.• MKAUM LEM
It Mina CO,

Mg13111•411, so.

To the Jewish Public of Detroit

Beginning Monday, July 12

The Jewish Bakery Shops

on Dexter Blvd., Linwood Ave., 12th St.
Oakland Ave., Fenkell and Hastings Sta.

A. Z. A. Head Sails

NEW YORK, N. Y.—Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Bisno of Omaha, Neb.,
sa led on the S. S. Bcrengarla for
a three-month tour of Europe. Mr.

A Mashgiach comes to
the factory regularly

ri

Will He Closed

Mon., Tues. and Wed. Evenings

at 9 p. in. sharp

Inasmuch as these new closing hours will be beneficial to our
employees and will not inconvenience our patrons, we
ask the co-operation of the public in maintaining
this policy.

—THE JEWISH MASTER BAKER'S ASS'N

Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid

FIFTH ANNUAL PICNIC

Will Be Held on

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, AT BOB - LO

Games and Prises for the Children—Cards for Grown-Ups

ADULTS 76c

Call TYLER 6.0678 for Tickets

CHILDREN 35c

JULIUS BISNO

Bisno is executive secretary of the
A.Z.A. junior order of Bnai Brith.
While the trip is primarily a
pleasure trip and not officially con-
nected with A.Z.A. ctivities, Mr.
Bisno said that he expects to con-
tact officials of the Bnai Brith in
the various countries he visits with
a view to extending the A.Z.A. or-
ganization abroad. There have
been many requests for charters
from foreign lands during the past
year and it is expected that a
European division of A. Z. A. will
be set up in the fall.
The Bisnos will visit England,
France, Italy, Switzerland and
Palestine during their stay abroad.

A. Z. A. Ends Parley

CAMP A.Z.A., PORT JERVIS,
N. Y.—Leonard Belove, of Kansas
City, Mo., was the winner of the
International Oratorical Contest,
conducted annually by the A.Z.A.
on the subject, "The Upbuilding of
Palestine." The finals—with seven
competing--were held here as a
feature of the Bar Mitzvah Camp
Convention of A.Z.A.
Stanley Rabinowitz of D e a
Moines, Ia., was elected grand
president of the Aleph Zadik Aleph,
junior order of Bnai Brith, at the
camp convention, just ended here.
Nineteen years of age, Mr. Rabin-
owitz is a past president of the
Des Moine, chapter—to which he
belongs—and a past president of
district No, 6, in which Des Moines
is located.
Grand Counc;lore elected for the
coming year include Joe Katzman
of Windsor, Ont.

If your room needs

get it—we have it!

Why get along with a'rug that mea-
sures only 9'x 12' and leaves the rest of
your floor as bare as a beach siren's
Lack?
Ask us to show you our selection of
"adequate size" rugs by the Bigelow
Weavers. You'll find a 9' x 15' size and
such hard-to-get sizes as 11'3"x 12' and
11'3"x 15'—designed especially to cover
large floors generously and landsomely.
Come in tomorrow to see these larger
sizes and find out how little more it
costs to cover your floors adequately.

July 18 is the date for this
Year's homecoming event at Belle-
Purity Rainbow Assembly No.
12 will hold a wienie roast on i faire, the Cleveland Jewish Or-
Sunday, July 18, together with phan Home. Hundreds of grad-
a selected group from the Per-1
fection DeMolay chapter, Only
20 girls can be accommodated.
and reservations must be made
early by calling Tyler 6-1971.
The picnic Is for members only.
Those planning to attend are to
meet at 5 p. m. at .2446 Clair-
mount, and from there the group
will leave by truck. The destin-
ation will be kept a secret Any-
one who can be of help enter-
taining the group around the
campfire will be welcomed.
Tuesday, the officers of the as-
sembly are to meet for a rehear-
sal for initiation. On Aug. 10, an
Aahhath Morning benlorat
ice cream social will be held on
On the Sobtoth of this Work. July
the lawn of Mrs. Mann's home.
10 Dr. Franklin will Ilre. , 0on the
eublerl, •Figioa Fnronaibllll y."
Miss Rose Freedman will be
Memorial WM;
the assembly's candidate for ini-
Temple Memorial Fund, In memnr7
Wilkuo. liarah Roornzwela
tiation at grand assembly next
of Samuel
ond Milford Stern. by Mr. and Mra
week. Those wishing to attend
loivid Wiliam: In memory of Muriel
grand assembly should call
11. Arden .
Smith. by Mr and Mr•
Ruth Franklin innately, Memorial
Virginia Lichtenstein, worthy ad-
Fund: In memory of Cora Plornan and
visor, or Mrs. Eva- Mann, Town-
Albert Pie!, by tor and blra. Harry
ROSE WARD
NI.1.1111•1, In memory of Cora slum.,.,
send 6-1971.

armpit Urn; El

Contributions to the Jewish
Children's Home

metes from all parts of the coun-
try will be on hand to re-visit
the scenes and friends of their
childhood days.
The feature of this year's pro-
gram will be the honoring by the
boys of Misr,. Rorie Ward. whose
official title for the past 60 years
has been head of the boys ward-
robe.. In reality she has been the
"mother" for over 1,500 boys.
Her "old boys" who have gone
out from the home and made
their own way in the world are
planning a special celebration for
this lovable, kindly, Irish "moth-
er." A purse is being raised by
the boys to be presented to her
at the celebration.

The Jewish Children's Home of
Detroit wishes to acknowledge with
thanks the receipt of donations
from the following:
National Distributors Corp.,
5531 Woodward Ave; Jewish Com-
munity Center, Woodward and
Holbrook; Jeannette Kabaker, 2499
Edison Ave., in memory of Julius
Isaacson; Mrs. D. W. Simons,
9000 LaSalle Blvd., in memory of
Muriel Smith; Sam Friedleng,
2969 Sturtevant; David Silverman,
2680 Monterey Ave.; Charles Levy,
2058 Calvert Ave.; East Side
Coal Co., 6445 Marcus; Miss Zelle
Morris, 3259 Calvert Ave.. in
memory of father, Jacob M. Mor- MEN wise tree. GOOD CIGARS
ris,
Will Appreciate a Majestic

by Mr mid Mr.. Albert Kahn: Inmorn•
ary of Ruth Franklin F.Inotoin. by Mrs.
I Chorfeller of Chbago.
Illoonloarden Tuition Fund: In Men,
cry nt Muriel Smith and Aaron Baer,
by and Leon B. Cowen.

Woodward Mothers' Club
Elects Officers

The following officers werel
elected by the Woodward Mothers'
Club last week: President, Mrs.I
Elsie Settler, 2022 Fullerton Ave.; 1
vier-president, Mrs. Kate Winston,
2210 Pingree Ave.; secretary, Mrs.
liedwig Price, 8627 Harnor Ct.;
treasure, Mrs. Bessie White, 1707
Seward.
The club will sponsor an outing
to Bob-Lo on Monday, July 12.
Members and friends wishing to at-
tend, will meet at the foot of
Woodward Ave., at 10:30 Monday
morning to board the boat in a
fmonbated by
group. The Woodward Club meets
Flowers fee all eecasie.e —'NATHAN NORMAN • TY 4-6635 at the Jewish Community Center,
8904 Woodward Ave.
Neter-J.17 florist, Tyler 64621. On Sale at AU Better Dealers

a 12'x15' rug

TIM geom.:, rie•

Illooloo*.e..s. solo.

le -ode0000• m.,'

$395

for II' 3' Ir

• For Better Values in
Carpets---Set Us First

ABRAMSON

FURNITURE CO.

9925 DEXTER BLVD.

8810 TWELFTH ST.

Op..

TYLER 6-7270

MADISON 0532

Sunday •ed E•roiap—Cloao4 on tatorrlays

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