epentorr,/zwisn Rornaq

PAGE SIX

CENTER JOINS IN
Kraemer's Olympia Hotel
GARDEN PROIECT

I.APPOINTED MEMBER
OF WELFARE BOARD

THE EXCELLENT FACILITIES OF

and

Mineral Baths

MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.

ARE AVAILABLE TO YOU FOR

WEDDINGS, BANQUETS, PARTIES, ETC.
Special Sunday Dinners—Phone Mt. Clemens 790

Beautiful Ballroom with Seating Capacity of 500
STRICTLY KOSHER—A MASIIGIACH IN ATTENDANCE

Under the combined auspices
of the Jewish Community Center,
Mothers' Clubs, the W. P. A. gar-
den instructor, and N. Y. A.
youths, an experiment in veget-
able gardening is now flourishing
in the vicinity of Humphrey Ave.,

Kraemer is well-known in Mt. Clemens and Miami Beach
for Kashruth

Portney Bros.

FINE GROCERIES — DAIRY PRODUCTS — APPETIZERS
AND DELICATESSEN
A Call Will Deliver Any Order

12054 DEXTER
TO. 8.5860

10236 DEXTER
TO. 6-9492

2 STORES TO SERVE YOU

. r

Avrumn

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 6 TO 12

Has a few more vacancies for several additional
children. This camp offers an opportunity for
youngsters to enjoy the beautiful waters
of Wolf Lake and the lovely shade
trees of Mack bland.

•
•
•
•
•

July 16, 1937

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

CAMP ACTIVITIES
• DRAMATICS
BOATING
• DANCING
FISHING
• HIKING
HANDICRAFT
• NATURE STUDY
SHOP
• SWIMMING
ATHLETICS

DIETARY LAWS STRICTLY OBSERVED

under supervision of

RABBI ISAAC STOLLMAN

Avrunin Nursery

FOR CHILDREN FROM 21/2 TO 6

DIRECTOR

MISS HELEN PORTER, A. B.

Simpson College Graduate,
Merrill Palmer Nursery Teaching School

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

MISS HELEN WESTFALL, B.S.

Utah State College graduate,
Merrill Palmer Nursery Teaching School

For Information Call LOngfellow 5960
or Grass Lake 8003

N

L

0

A

T

D

C

E

S

E

ItEllUCE

Grant Lewi's Fine
Study of American
Business, 1928-35

THE Of/DS AIIIIIVE. By ()rant Lewl.
Publtshe4
Lippincott Co
co„
Philadelphia (matt.

Sag Ortiv Not*

Another young Jewish author
has come to the front with one
of the most fascinating and in-
structive novels published in re-
mint
cent years.
Grant Lewi's The ads Ar-
rive" is not only a very readable
MRS. MAUDE MARSHALL
story, but it is also a novel with
Phiropotils1 nnd Fool SporhtlIst
DR. EDITH M. BROWN
an excellent moral and a fine un- Contributions to the Jewish
derstanding of American business
Children's Home
conditions.
It io the story of a young
IJEAUTY SALON American school teacher and ar- The Jewish Childrens Home
m
7577 w. lait,,e1;t1:14.,4; att_01.4tniten
tist, Karl Horton, who leaves his wishes to acknowledge with
family and home in Albany to thanks the receipt of donations
go to New York. An Albany love from the following:
Mrs. Louis Goldberg, 2966 Les-
affair with another teacher, hav-
ing attracted notice, caused the lie; Hebrew Ladies Aid Society;
Week-End Cruises $19.50 up
Red
Indian Oil Co.; Mrs. Ida
family break and the subsequent
Keil, 2070 W. Euclid; Lena
5-Days eruis• Noronie $25 up
New York experiences.
Schwartz,
2910 Taylor; Mr. and
California, all-expense $129 up
The love affair with Greta is a Mrs. Julius Berman, 60 Burlin-
minor portion of the tale, com- game Ave., in memory of Miss
For Year venal. or Honeymoon
pared with the experiences dur- Muriel Smith; Mrs. Esther Jay,
Trip Consult.
ing the booms on the stock ex- 3329 Grand Ave., In memory of
change and the resultant crash. son, Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Greta encouraged Karl to dabble
Jorden, 2419 Calvert Ave.,
World Wide Travel Burton, Inc.
in etocks. His small fortune of in memory of Miss Muriel Smith.
WanhIngton MBA., roe. Grand
a few thousands dollars rose to
lUver—Ird Floor, Stevens Bldg.
1361109/70
$125,000. But suddenly came the
crash and the complete loss of Esther Field on Altman's
Jewish Hour Sunday
all his money. Karl and Greta
nail to give up their apartment,
and for some months Greta sup-
Esther Field, prominent radio
ported Karl.
singer of New York, known as
Then came the reawakening— "Die Yiddishe Mamme," will be
as expressed in a quotation from the guest artist on Hyman Alt-
Emerson from which the author man's Jewish radio hour, on Sta-
derived the title for his book: tion WMBC, from 12 noon to
"When half-gods go, the gods Ar- 1:30 p. m. this Sunday. There
rive."
Karl got himself a job will be other features on the pro-
in a large department store. He gram, including musical selections
accidentally met his wife who also by the WMBC Orchestra.
lost her investments during the
crash and moved with her chil- Donations to Jewish Home
dren to New York, supporting
for Aged
Now you can have the
herself with earnings from a job.
custom made shoes you
also in a department store. There
Donations
to the Jewish Home
need ... correctly fitted
is reconciliation and rise to 'se- for the Aged were received from
curity and affluence.
by experienced foot spe-
Bnai David Ladies Auxiliary,
There is also another reawak- 2919 Elmhurst; Mrs. Nettie
cialists . . . expertly hand
ening. As Karl becomes a fac- Eisner, 3734 Ilumphrey; S. Ger-
made right here in Detroit.
tor for power in the department ger, 500 Kenilworth.
Solve your foot problems
store, he differentiates between
with shoes made to meet
right and wrong, between justice Contributions to the United
your individual require-
and unfairness. And this leads
Jewish Charities
him to a break with the owner and
ments by Helm ut' s—at
to settlement on his in-laws' farm
moderate prices. You may
The following contributions have
in Princeton, Ill. But the pangs
have a fitting in your own
of conscience do not come sud- been received by the United Jew-
home by calling CAdillac
denly. They result from discus- ish Charities:
From Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eng-
1012.
sion. especially with the radical
Aaron whose ideas and ideals are gams, In memory of Maurice .1
Caplan;
from Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
the most sound in the book. ,
The Gods Arrive" is an ex- Sense?, In memory of Hrs. Rose
Cohen.
cellent study of department store
CUSTOM SHOE SHOP
conditions. it is perhaps the best
record of the operations of a de- Dickstein Charges thai Spies in
1422 FARMER
American Munitions Plants
partment store ever written. a The
Between loan ,a lt n and
hiring and firing of employee, the
YORK (WNS) — Nati
NEW
Ri cer
striving for big profits by em-
who have wormed their way
ployers, the heartlessness with spies
into
American
munitions factories
which the employes are dealt are furnishing the
German general
with—these are excellently illus- staff with secrets of
the American
trated. There are other prob- armament program, it was charged
lems which form an element of by Representative Samuel Dick-
POLITICAL POT-POURRI
discussion. For instance, the de- stein in a radio address here.
Just before Leon Blum re- mand for boycotting German- Again urging a Congressional in-
signed as premier of Franco he goods, the prejudices that are vestigation of Nazi activities in
wrote to Warner Brothers, film aroused when employes express this country, Congressman Dick-
magnates, pleading with them not political views that are contrary stein said that existing laws are
to distribute their picture "Zola" to those 'of the bosses, the moral not enough to curb Nazi propa-
in France because it might add Issues involving the workers, etc. ganda.
Grant Eewi has made • place
to his political difficultiel by stir-
Four hundred German Jewish
ring the embers of tare hatred. for himself u a story-teller and refugees disembarked in New York
J. George Fredman, former La a student of economic affairs. from the liner Manhattan when
commander-in-chief of the Jewish His "The Cods Arrive" is en ex- she docked here from Hamburg.
War Veterans, is the new na- cellent book and will have a wide The new arrivals included one Ft-
tional legal adviser to the Gold audience once its significance be- e c r ir-old man and a six-year-old
comes known.
•
Star Mothers of America.

The :Sew Hollywood Way
IIy Inch.
larientldirally Nature'• War
ISO Steam Cabinet., Didding,
Everette/It es Ili/mit Methods
111E StItEsr WAY 111 T1110
II ItALTMEMT WAY
Ender the direct wipers's'. of

Dr. Hugo A. Freund has been
appointed by Mayor Frank Couz-
ens as a member of the Public
Welfare Commission.
Dr. Freund, chief attending
physician of the Department of

Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Newman
Among those who sailed on the
left July 17 to spend the sum- S.S. Ile Ile France on Friday, July
9, with Rhea E. Cashman's annual
mer in Charlevoix.
European tour, were the following:
Mrs. Henry Wineman returned bliss Winifred Cooper, Miss Sylvia
July 12, having spent a week in Bronstein and Miss Elaine Ilea-
venrich of Milwaukee. The party
Chicago.
consisted of a select group of
young ladies who sailed with
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Touff Madame Germaine T a k k e n, a
are spending two weeks in New Parisian, who was appointed by
York.
Miss Cashman as personal director
for this tour. They will visit Eng-
Mr. and Mrs. Amson C. Tabor land, Belgium, France, Switzer-
left July 17 to spend two weeks land, Italy and the Italian Riviera,
in Lake Placid.
returning on the S.S. Normandie
on Aug. 16.
Mrs. Monte Wittelshofer of
Atkinson Ave. returned from a
Mr. and Mrs. David Gottlieb
week's stay in West Branch.
of 2223 Calvert Ave. announce
the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wine- Svmond R., at Congregation
man and daughter, Sue, returned Shaarey Zedek, on Saturday
from their summer home in Gay- morning, July 24. Reception at
home from 7 to 10 p. m. on Sun-
lord.
day, July 25.
MRS. OSCAR ROBINSON
Miss Janet Welt returned Tues-
between Dexter and Holmur. N. day from a week-end spent in
Dr. Joseph J. Jacobs of Sturte-
Y. A. boys have aided in prepar- Chicago.
vant Ave. returned from his vaca-
ing the ground for planting. They
tion at Bluffton on Lake Michigan.
have also been initiated into some
The board members of the Jew- Mrs. Jacobs and children will re-
of the intricate problems of gar- ish Welfare Federation and the main there for the summer.
dening, such as the detection and Detroit Service Group honored
elimination of beetles and other Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Peiser at a
Mrs. Harry H. Berger and
harmful insects.
dinner Tuesday at Franklin hills daughter, Marjorie, of Boston
Tho site consists of a large Club. Mr. and Mrs. Peiser are Blvd. returned from a trip to New
lot for mothers and a single lot leaving Sept. 1 for Philadelphia York, Washingtod and Asbury
for children in the neighborhood. where Mr. Peiser will head the Park.
An unsightly lot covered with Jewish Charities.
rubbish has been converted into
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horwitz
a garden spot beautifying the
Robert Spiegel left for a fort- and son, of Fullerton Ave. will
landscape.
night's stay in Chicago.
leave July 19 for, a month's stay
The purposes of this experi-
in Charlevoix.
ment are to make people garden-
Miss Marjorie Epstein will
conscious, to improve their health leave July 25 to be the house
The Misses Lena, Helen and
through exercise in the out-of- guest of Mrs. Bernard Wohl in Ann Solomon are on a trio to
doors, and to reduce their bud- Charlevoix.
the West Coast via the Canadian
gets through a supply of fresh
Rockies, stopping at Banff and
vegetables.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ginsburg Lake Louise.
Should this experiment meet returned from a motor trip to
with any degree of success, it Green Lake, Wis., Edgewater
Mr. and Mrs. Df. M. Applebaum
will be duplicated in other neigh- Bench Hotel in • Chicago 'and of Chicago Blvd. left Tuesday
borhoods next year.
for
a month's sojourn in Mack-
Frankfort, Mich. .
This interesting project has
inac Island.
been inaugurated through the in-
Mrs. Morris Ullman and eon,
spiration of Mrs. Oscar Robinson, Charles, and Miss Riett Ilaas and
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Hey-
former chairman of the advisory brother, Samuel, of Los Angeles man and 'daughter, Judith, for-
board of the Mothers' Clubs.
merly
of Sturtevant Ave., are
are visting in Detroit.
now residing in their new home
Robert Levyn of Los Angeles at 4031 Glendale Ave.
is visiting with her uncle and
Mrs. Morrey Shepherd (Zelda
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Kahn returned from aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Smith) of 3253 Rochester Ave. was
a two weeks salters trip.
Solomon.
hostess to her bridge club on Wed-
Miss Ester Sempliner, daughter of Mr.
nesday afternoon, July 14.
and tire. Joseph fiemplinor. to spending
Mrs. B. Netzorg of the Wil-
the b./Vance of the summer with her shire Apts. left Thursday to spend
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Miss Pearl Wartell of 583 Wood-
the summer at the Inn in Charle- land Ave. left to spend her vaca-
Dernetein of Rochester, N. Y.
voix.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ginsburg and Cam-
tion in California. She was ac-
. —
fly left for their eummer home at Sylvan
Lake, near l'ontlac, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frank and companied to Chicago by her sis-
daughter, Ruth, are spending the ter, Mrs. Milton Miller (Estelle
OBITUARY
Wartell).
Milton A. Hirschfield. president of IL summer in Frankfort, Mich.

Ilireehtield Sons Lumber Co. and a
Co.. died
partner In Ilirechtleld Hone Co.
July 7, at the family home, 111
Van Buren St.. after an Illness of
several months
A lifelong reeldent of Dap City, he
was born Aug. le, 902. and Os. n mem-
ber of Day City Lodge No. III. F. & A.
M.. as well as Hey City Lodge NO. 118.
B. P. 0. E., and the Independent Order
of Mai Drith. Ile had WV reeentlY
returned from treatment at the Univ. ,
elly Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Surviving are • brother. Joseph C.. of
Day City, two sister.. Mrs. I. Levinnohn,
Hirschfield,
of R.I..% and Mlle
at home; and two Mere. and two
were held
nephew.. Funeral nery Van
not Friday afternoon at the an Duren
St. residence with Rabbi Frederic A.
Doppolt of Syracuse, N. IL, oMciating.

MAUDE'S

Rhea E. Cashman

D o

You Require

SPECIALLY-MADE
SHOES?

HELMUT'S

t

21

Mrs. Rose Glasgal of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. City, who was the guest of Mrs.
Steers mid son, Thomas, are M. Pevin of Calvert Ave. for a
spending three weeks in Frank- week, returned to her home.
fort, Mich.
Among the guests at Monteith
Mrs. Elmer Teller of Chicago Inn,
Rosseau, Muskoka, Ontario,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. during the past week were the
B. Nieman of McLean Ave.
following Detroiters: S. Perlman,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Polusky E. Goldman and M. Keltz.
of Chicago Blvd. returned from
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trunsky
a motor trip to New York and
and son, Leonard, left for the
Atlantic City.
east and will spend some time at
Mr. and Dire. Alex Taub, who Hotel President, Swan Lake, New
have been living in England, will York.
arrive July 24 to spend two
Mrs. F. Dubois of Flint, Mich.,
weeks in Detroit.
is spending this week-end with
Miss Sara Hope Berman will friends at the Venice, Cass Lake.
leave Monday for a fortnight's
Miss Jeanette Kay, formerly
stay in New York City and Vir-
ginia Beach, where she will be the of the Belcrest, will leave July
24
on the S. S. Champlain for a
house guest of her former room-
mate, Miss Elsie Goodman of Nor- five-weeks' vacation in Europe,
visiting
London, Paris and Swit-
folk, Va.
zerland.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mandeberg
Mrs. Lottie Marx and daugh-
and son, Mitchel, who have been
guests at the Park Lane Hotel in ter, Kay, of Rochester Ave., left
Sunday
morning for a five-weeks'
Chicago, will return to their home
motor trip to California, visiting
the early part of next week.
Yellosistone Park, Mina Glacier,
Mrs. Harry B. Ash and daugh- Pike's Peak, Colo., and other in-
ter, Mrs. Harvey Bielfield of La- teresting points in the West.
Salle Blvd., spent a -few days in
Key-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Toledo the past week.
well of 18324 Fairfield Ave., re-
Mrs. Louis Sleitus and children turned this week from a trip
and Mrs. Rose Better of Chicago through the East. They have as
were recent house guests of Mr. their house guests Mrs. Samuel
and Mrs. Moe Prince of Glynn Ct. Benenson and son, Martin, of
New York.
Richard Brawerman is spending
the summer in Charlevoix.
Mrs. Joseph Si. Marks of Bos-
ton Blvd. returned from Cleve-
Mrs. M. D. Jacoby and son, Dean, land where she attended the fun-
will leave July 19, for a few weeks' eral of her sister, Mrs. Fannie
stay in Port Austin, Mich.
Ina Cohen.

Dr. J. M. Herds, Abe Greenstone
Miss Alyce Eleanore Garber,
and Joseph Frank left for a visit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
in Tampa, Fla.
ber of 115 W. Grixdale, will leave
Sunday for a six-week period of
Mrs. William Roth and daugh- advanced study in psychology at
ter, Lillian, of Canterbury Drive, the University of Chicago.
are vacationing In Atlantic City.
The Misses Muriel and Bev-
Mrs. Nathan Spevakow of Hazel- erly Fenton, daughters of Mr.
wood Ave. is visiting in South and Mrs. Merry M. Fenton of
Haven.
8838 LaSalle Blvd., are spending
the summer at Forest Acres
Mrs. Irving Wolfgang and her Camp for Girls at Fryeburg,
Me.
house guest, Miss Grace Grossman,
spent the past week-end in Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wallace
Mrs. Harry Dizik of Virginia and daughter, Audrey, of Calvert
Park was hostess at a luncheon Ave., returned from a week',
and bridge Wednesday, July 14, stay in Chicago.
at Devon Gables, honoring her sis-
Mrs. Abe A. Schmier and
ter, Mrs. J. I. Palistrant, and Miss
Grace Grossman, both of New daughters, Cecy and Carol Lu,
are
spending the summer in
York.
Frankfort, Mich.
Mrs. Saul Kopman and children
Mr. and Mrs. Max Loewenstein
of Chicago Blvd. are spending a
few weeks in Port Iluron, Mich. and family, formerly of Oakman
Court, are now residing in their
Mrs. Leo Marks and family of new home at 17344 Fairfield
Linwood Ave. are spending the rest Ave.
of the summer at Euclid Beach.
Emil Loewenberg and son,
Miss Esther Buchhalter of Bur- Wilbur, returned from Chicago
lingame Ave. left Thursday for a where they attended the furni-
turne market
visit in California.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Raimi of
Miss Grace Grossman who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wisconsin Ave. will tail July 17
Irving Wolfgang of the Belcrest, for an extended European tour
returned to her home In New York. on the Rex, returning on the
Queen Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frazer of
Miss Sara Ruth Pick and Miss
Calvert Ave. motored to New
York City, where they will await Esther Selitsky will sail July 18
the arrival from Palestine of their on the S. S. Alabama for a tour
sister, Mrs. Leo Weivrman, and to Isle Royale, Georgian Bay and
niece, Miss Phyllis !Weissman. Cleveland.

Just as "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
is sadly incomplete without bay-
ing bloodhounds, so does Knoll-
wood seem strange without the
ptesence of Morrey Aronsson.
•
Days may come and days
will go, but Wednesday, July
28, will be a day long remem-
bered by Knollwoodians . . .
make a date with the girl friend
now and join in the twilight
golf contest to be participated
in by mixed foursomes . . •
maybe you'll win one of the
valuable prises to be offered
. . . and after golf there will
be dinner to be followed by
bridge . . . seems to me this
affair ought to attract the en-
tire membership.
•
Match play against par will be
the contest staged by the men
this week-end, July 17-18. Regu-
lar handicap to be used. George
Levy and Joe Horowitz scored
the lowest number of putts to
win last Sunday's tournament
•
It appears that the man
who stretches his arm out so
SO, ■ 0, so, so—far, about the
fish that got away, is • first
cousin to Sam Galanty who al•
ways stretches out his arms so
so, so, so, so—far, about the
putt that didn't drop for a
birdie.
•
A unique and unusual affair
has been arranged by the femmes
for next Tuesday, July 20 . .
designated as a kid's party and
restricted to members only, the
charmers will be attired in romp-
ers and spend the day clowning
around just the way they used to
in the days they actually wore
long tresses and the wide ribbon
bows . . . a prize will be given
for the best dressed costume, also
one for the most novel. We'd like
to "cover" this event for The
Chronicle! At 11:30 in the fore-
noon there will be a driving con-
test with the usual prize award
... Mrs. Irwin Cohen will be the
official starter.
•
Knollwood helps cement good
will and make for interdenomi-
national friendships . . . for
instance . last Tuesday, Dr.
Kathryn Robb, head of the Eng-
lish department at Marygrove
College was at the club as
guest of Jean Ellmann.
•
Mrs. Harry Grossman and Mrs.
George Fineman were the win-
ners of the ladies' two-ball four-
some last Tuesday .. . the lat-
ter, no doubt, has been receiving
some instructions from her hus-
band, the molar man. Miss Irene
Bussey won the door prize.
•
Passing thought: Doing •
column on a sweltering day and
thinking of the usual summer
exodus to vacation resorts is
even more trying than • round
of golf with Bill Brown and
Leo Goldsmith who won't take
thei r eyes off you for an in-
stant when you're in the rough.

S.

Get-Together Dinner of the
Mlawer Umgegend
Verein

A get-together dinner will be
held for friends, members and
well-wishers of the Mlawer Um-
gegend Verein, at Lachar's Ban-
quet Hall, on Tuesday evening,
July 20, at 9 p. m. Everyone in-
terested in this organization is
urged to come. Entertainment is
being arranged by the chairman,
Abe Rosen. For reservations call
Plaza 7675, not later than
July 20.
The Mlawer Umgegend Verein
is making plans for the third an-
nual picnic which is to be held
in August, at Spring Park, Sit.
Clemens. Israel Burnstein, chair-
man of the picnic committee, mill
announce the exact date later.
The picnic committee met with
the Ladies' Auxiliary on Thurs-
day, July 15, at Jericho Temple.

Contributions to Fresh Air
Society

cool and refreshing

as a sea breeze....

ICE LOTION

by

SECC

DR. HUGO A. FREUND

Internal Medicine of Harper Hos-
pital; consulting physician of the
Michigan Children's ilospital and
Receiving Hospital and president
of the Children's Fund of 'Michi-
gan, served as a member of the
Detroit Board of Health from
1917 to 1929.

Flowers for all occasions —
Dexter-Joy Florist, Tyler 6.6622

Here's a' delightful pick-up
for tired skins ... a tingling,
cooling lotion that gets you
ready for an evening's play
after the hardest dayl It's
the perfect slim freshener.

.13 SIEGEL Co.

BANK LOANS!

*to Buy New or Used Cars.

loans with Your Car as Sscurrty.
•
• to Modernize Your Home.
• to Pay Taxes.insursnee Premiums etc.
• to Centralise YOuf Debts
• for Additional Ceptal for Business or any
Sound Constructive Purpose
LOW RATES, FRIENDLY SERVICE

PLAN BAN

INDUSTRIAL MORRIS

waStriNGIDa 110L/MARD Al CAANO AMR

6 ORAMCkt I

•• a% o.. fAvferss

SOUTH HAVEN

. . . on LAKE MICHIGAN
In the Heart of Vacationland

Mime the cool loke breezes make IllIng keener ... relaxa-
orn toilful. Miles of
tion more stimulating . . oport, m
broad , tinny beaches . . . sporty golf comae. . . . gay
dame moillont — MI combine with Oiling. &dam boating.
hiking, to protIde thorough teentIon enJoi went.
Modern retort. and hotels to at soy pm, Mineral baths
EASY TO REACH BY PAVED IIIGIIWAY
Splendid titration acennunmlatIont at the fat, log reoorto

LEVIN'S
THE ARDMORE
ROSENSON'S
THE ATLANTIC
BARON'S
RUBELL'S
SAMSON'S
THE DEWEY
STONE LODGE
FIDELMAN'S
GASSIN'S VIRGINIA BEACH
GLASSMAN'S THE WAYLAND HOTEL

GOLDBERG'S WEINSTEIN'S
WITTENBERG'S
THE HIGHLAND
JACOBSON'S
YASHENOVSKY'S
ZIPPERSTEIN'S
THE JANIS HOTEL
KARZEN'S
ZLATKIN'S

StlUTII

WRITE FOR NEW DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER '7"
HAVEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Mouth Hoven,

Sikhism

BARON'S RESOR

SOUTH HAVEN, MICHIGAN

One of the finest and most exclusive resorts in
Michigan, elegantly furnished, with private bath and
shower. Children's dining room and governess—
playgrounds.

Two shows nightly in the resort's own night club,
with a fine and popular orchestra and eight
talented entertainers offering the best in
night club entertainment.

.

Men's and Women's Solariums—Ne w Social and Entertaining
Staff—Tennis Courts, Golf Cours e nearby

Many Added Improvements Have Made Baron's
the Most Modern Resort in Michigan

Samson's Modern
Park View Resort

SPORT AND RECREATION OF EVERY KIND ON
OUR OWN GROUNDS

•

The following contributions
have been received by the Fresh
Hot and Cold Run-
Air Society.
ning Water in
Beautiful Surroundings, Loveliest
From Sir. and Mrs. Sylvan
Every Room
Dining Room in Michigan
Crooner, in memory of Abba
Located on U. S. 31
Private Baths and
Keidan, Millie Kaufman, Albert
Showers
•
Steler, Helene Behrendt, Maurice
Baseball, Dancing,
J. Caplan; from Michigan Ap-
New Modern Buildings Recently
Swimming, Fishing,
parel Club, in memory of Henry
Erected. New Recreation Hall
Canoeing, Tennis,
D. Markle; from Mr. and Mrs.
•
Golf
Max Berendt and Gerald May, in
REASONABLE RATES
memory of Mrs. Lena Hecht;
Children's
•
from Mrs. Flora Goodman, in
Playgrounds
memory of Mrs. Cora Sloman:
Private Bus and Three Automobiles
Governess for
from Sense and Sadie Hirschman,
At Your Disposal
Children
in memory of Mrs. Cora Sloman;
•
from Mrs. Douglas I. Brown, in
Dance Pavilion
Phon• 379
memory of Benjamin L. Lambert,
■ and Orchestra
SOUTH HAVEN, MICH.
and in honor of the 25th anni-
Social and Physical
versary of Mr. and Mrs. &yid
F. SAMSON, Prop.
Director
Berlin; from Sir. and Mrs. Morse
The Ideal Spot at Which to Spend
Goldman, in honor of the gradua-
Your Vacation
tion of Jerome Grossman and Ada
&ilia; from Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Cooper, in memory of Mur-
iel Smith and Eleck Block; from In Memoriam Donations to
Jewish Home for Aged
Clarence and Etta Ascher, in
honor of the 25th anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sloman.
Donations in memoriam were
received by the Jewish Home for
PORTLAND.—Former Governor
Bequest to Jewish Home the Aged from the following:
Julius L. Meier of Oregon died
Mrs. Luba Barr, 11501 Peters- here Wednesday at the age of 62.
Tor the Aged
key, in memory of father. Bess- He had been in poor health for
ie]: Sirs. Alice Cutler, 2225 W.
A bequest to the Jewish Home Philadelphia Ave., in memory of some time.
for the Aged has been made in parents, Henry and Fannie Gross-
the will of Sirs. Rose II. Gold-
man; Mrs. R. Hurwitz, 2744 Donation for Furnishings
berg.
Gladstone Ave., in memory of
for Home for Aged
son. Lail: Mrs.'Martha Levey.
Yo•'ve Tried the Other. — Now 16160 LaSalle Blvd., in memory
A donation for furnishing's for
Try Smoking Majestic Cigars
of husband, Hershel; Mra L. Ru- the Home for the Aged was re-
C. .00,112,1 er
NATHAN NORMAN • TY 4-6635 benstein, 2955 Monterey Ave., in ceived by the Women's Ausidiari
On Sale at All Better Dealers memory of parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the home from Mrs. Nathan
Aaron Ackerman.
Marks of 3272 Clairmount Ave.

EX-GOV. MEIER DIES

