limykrEorriEwisn tiiRONIa4
PAGE SIX
-1-16.-ELS9,3
To Inscribe Name
I
of Mrs. Zemon in
The Golden Book
igtinouneiny • S.
Movern4ut Started by Hadassahi
TreesVlanted in Palestine
Now On!
SIEGEL'S ANNUAL AUGUST
Mrs. S. L. ■Kavanau, chairman
of the JewishiSational Fund Com-
mit teo o
e ei
f nadassah, announces
SALE
that cpntutions with which to
plant kr and purchase land in
Palestine are now being accepted
Mrs. Sara Iloexter Blumenthal
Rabbi Isaac Stollman has re-
to secure a Golden Book inscrip- and son, Jules, of Woodmere,
L. turned to Detroit after a three
tion in memory of Mrs. Mary I., were recent guests of
their
weeks'
stay in Milwaukee and
Zemon, a former Iladassah board brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and South Haven.
member and leader in Jewish Mrs. Herman Hoexter of War-1
of
FURS
Bayinniny Vutida y, .guly
29
in our smartly appointed
:NEW .FUR SALON
THIRD FLOOR.
B. SIEGEL CO.
Avrunin Camp
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 6 TO 12
ANNOUNCES
Mid-Summer Vacancies
communal affairs.
rington Drive.
Numertous affairs have been
Contributions in memory of
given for Miss Rosalie Grabow-
Mrs. Zemon have already been
Miss Essye DeYoung has re-Isky, whose marriage to Dr. Sher-
received from the following: Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Ehrlich, Mr. end turned to her home on Pingree man M. Beckerman will take
Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein of Pon- Ave. after spending 10 days in place on Aug. 8 at Temple Beth
tiac, Miss Jeanette Steinberg, Mrs. New York visiting her sister, El. On July 7, Mrs. Herman Fin-
J. M. Netzorg, Mrs. Mary Gor- Laurette, who is spending the sterwald, Mrs. Fred Dreyfus, Mrs.
don, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoll,
Barney Wetsman, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Pregereon, Mr. and Mrs.
Moe Ehrlich, Mr. and Mrs. N. S.
Lipton, Mrs. Rose Friedberg,
Buchhalter Family, Mrs. Lena
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Marwil, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Landau, Mrs. E. Lamport, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Shetzez, Mr. and
Mrs. Seymour Frank, Dr. and
Mrs. Philip Broudo and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Robinson.
Additional trees were planted
as follows: In memory of Edith
Waxman, by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Waxman, 3037 Monterey Ave.;
in memory of Mrs. A. Wiener of
New York, mother of Mrs. Moe
Perlis, by Miss Jeanette Stein.
berg: in memory of Abbe Keidan,
by Mrs. J. M. Netzorg; in mem-
ory of Mrs. Simon Shetzer's sis-
ter, Mrs. Anne Schusterman of
Columbus, 0., by Miss Jeanette
Steinberg.
Mrs. Kavanau can be reached
at 1999 Calvert Ave., TO. 8-3831.
We are happy to announce that the second half of
our season opens Sunday, Aug. 1. A few vacancies
are open to a few children to enjoy the land and
water sports at Camp Avrunin for the remainder
of, the Summer.
CAMP ACTIVITIES
•
•
•
•
•
•
BOATING
• DRAMATICS
FISHING
• DANCING
HANDICRAFT
• HIKING
SHOP
• NATURE STUDY
ATHLETICS
• SWIMMING
PING PONG
• BASKETBALL
DIETARY LAWS STRICTLY OBSERVED
under supervision of
RABBI ISAAC STOLLMAN
Avrunin Nursery
FOR CHILDREN FROM 2 1/2 TO 6
DIRECTOR
MISS HELEN PORTER, A. II.
Simpson College Graduate,
Merrill Palmer Nursery Teaching School
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
MISS HELEN WESTFALL, II. S.
Utah- St•te Colleg e Graduate,
Merrill Palmer Nursery Teaching School
For Inforxnation Call LOngfellow 5960
or Grass Lake 8003
THE EXCELLENT FACILITIES OF
Kraemer's Olympia Hotel
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 600
STRICTLY KOSHER—A MASHGIACH IN ATTENDANCE
Kraemer is well-known in Mt. Clemens and Miami Beach
for Kashruth
Special Meeting of Mlawer
Tuesday; Picnic on Aug. 15
CRUISE TO RIO
8395 up
a. 14. • Itrit
Jan se — to Dan
M. S. Normendie Feb. a — it Days
Book Immediately for Choke
Accommlations
Literature, on inimeot
Rhea E. Cashman
World wide Travel Barna. Ina.
Official Agent All M.% Linea
IPA Eawhinglon Blvd., eer. Grand
rover—ird kleor, Sie•ens Bldg.
lin. 334A 40411
Decrease in Call
for Services at
House of Shelter
Jewish Inmates in Jails to Be
Provided With P
Books
for the Holy Days
Preparations aro being made by
officials of the Jewish House of
Shelter to provide prayer books for
Jewish inmates of the Detroit
House of Correction and the
County Jail which they may use
during the coming High Holy
Days. The House of Shelter will
not attempt to provide for the con-
ducting of :services at either the
House of Correction or the Jail,
but will send the prayer book, and
skull caps, M. E. Williams, secre-
tary of the House of Shelter,
stated. The practice has been that
the wardens of those places permit
the Jewish inmates to gather to-
gether and conduct their own ser-
vices on the appropriate days. Last
year facilities were made available
for 25 prisoners.
During the past week a report
was made public of the activities
of the Jewish House of Shelter for
the first six months of 1937,
which revealed that up to the end
of June, there were 7.223 free
meals served and 1,892 nights'
lodging provided for nearly 200
homeless and destitute men.
While the number of meals de-
creased slightly this year below the
number served in the first six
menthe of 1938, the drop in the
number of requests for nights'
lodging was sharper. Against the
7,223 meals served during the first
leg month-by-month figures re.
ported by the House of Shelter:
Menlo Pervert
'Jo
'34
1170
1.1n
I ?of
I 411
LSO
1.311
1.316
1.670
inn
3•10
121
III
— —
Tet•is row 7.2:3 7.f11
Ant I months
Evan
inner.
February
Mar , .b
Anil
MeV
I...
July 30, 1937
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
A special alerting of the Mlaw-
er Umgegend Verein is called by
the president, I. Fisher, for Tues-
day evening, Aug. 3, at Jericho
Temple. Refreshments and a social
hour are planned after the busi-
ness meeting at which final plans
will be made for the third annual
picnic. This year it will be held
at the Plymouth Riverside Park,
out Plymouth ltd., on Sunday, Aug.
15. The chairman of arrangements
for the picnic I. Israel Burnstein.
He announces that dinners will be
nerved all day, and amusements
and games and fun for all is
promised. For further information
and tickets, call TR 2-4053, or any
member of the organization. Tho
proceeds of the picnic go towards
relief of Jews in Poland.
half of 1937, in the same period
last year 7,657 meals were served:
while in the first six months of
1937 the house of Shelter gave
refuge to 1,892 men, in 1936 the
figure was 2,178 for the same
period.
Included in the 'number of
meals" report of the institution are
those served in both years during
Passover, when two Seder meals
were served.
During the Passover season this
year, there were included in the
"guest" list 12 Inmates from the
hospital at Eloise, brought to the
House of Shelter for the duration
of the Passover season. These 12
old men were given transportation,
shelter and food, were taken to
and from Eloise through facilities
made available to the House. While
the dozen did not include all of the
Jewish men at Eloise, it did com-
prise all who were able to be "up
and around," Mr. Williams said.
During the first half of this
year, the House cared for 139
transients and 41 resident in-
mates; in the same period lest
year, 144 transients and 50 real-
dents were given food and shelter.
A gradual decrease from Janu-
ary to June is noted in the follow-
Night. Leaning
32
'34
31
sir
lo
31.$
re
316
lt
301
7.11111
set
4111
ter
211
'rewind/wt.
7311
It
31
20
16
11
11
21
31
St
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24
11
21
In
114
YIDDISH FOLKS'
VEREIN DENIES
COUNCIL RUMOR
Louie Langwald Maintains This Is
First Organization to
Elect Delegates
In a statement to The Detroit
Jewish Chronicle, Louis`Langwald,
president of the Yiddish Folks'
Verein, condemns rumors that his
organization refused to join the
Jewish Community Council. His
statement follows:
"A number of rumors have been
circulated in the Jewish community
during the past few days concern-
ing the Yiddish Folks' Verein and
its membership in the Jewish
Council of Detroit. Trouble-mak-
ers, who for personal reasons wish
to place obstacles in the path of
this new communal enterprise, are
going from organiation to organi-
zation and saying that the Yiddish
Folks' Verein has refused to join
the Community Council. Thin is a
lie. The Yiddish Folks' Verein,
with Its membership of 500, was
the first verein in the city to re-
spond to the invitation for charter
membership In the Jewish Com-
munity Council. As • matter of
fact, we are Informed that we were
the first verein to elect representa-
tive for the Council.
"I also warn those individuals
who are the authors of these false
stories that I shall, as soon as I
learn their names, denounce them
publicly for seeking to discredit
our Verein in the eyes of the Jew-
ish community."
Contributions to
North End Clinic
North End Clinic has received
the following contributions: In me-
mory of Simon Lowenstein from
Mrs. Ilattye 0. Davis; in memory
of Abbe I. Keidan from Mrs. Hat-
tye 0. Davis; in memory of Mrs.
Cora Sloman from Mrs. Hattye 0.
Davis; In memory of Miss Muriel
Smith from Mrs. Hattye 0. Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour J.
summer in the study of music. Clement Hopp, Mrs. Benjamin
D. Marx, and Mrs. Ivor Kahn en-
Mrs. R. R. Kaltman and chil- tertained at a luncheon and per-
dren and Mrs. M. Osnos are sonal shower at Rotunda Inn. On
guests at the Inn in Charlevoix. July 14, Mrs. Sidney Marwil was
hostess at a bridge and supper
Mrs. Joseph Saltzman returned party for 12 guests. Mrs. Milford
to her summer home at Lake Stern of the Belcrest, and her
Orion after a week's visit in daughters, Mrs. Philip Stern, and
Mrs. Leonard Weiner, were host-
Chicago.
esses on July 17, at a luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Levin are and linen shower at Franklin Hills
motoring through northern Mich- Country Club. On July 20, Mrs.
,Lester Smith gave a luncheon and
igan.
miscellaneous shower for the
bride-elect in her home on Bay-
Jerry and Buddy Biellield of lis Ave.
Ilazelwood Ave. are stopping at
the Inn in Charlevoix.
Mr. and Mrs. George Orley and
Mrs. Pearl Bloomgarden, who family have moved from Cortland
is sojourning in Frankfort, Mich., Ave to 3046 Calvert Ave.
entertained her Detroit friends
at a cherry pie luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hass
returned from a trip to Quebec,
Miss Sally Lemberg and sister Montreal and New York City.
are vacationing in Charlevoix.
Their son, Billie, is spending the
summer at Camp Nahelu.
Mrs. Carl C. Myers and chil-
dren and Mrs. Robert Ellenstein
Miss Sylvia Breyer, who has
spent the past week-end in Lex-
been the house guest of Miss
ington, Mich.
Toby Nayer of Muirland Ave.
Among the Detroiters vacation- for the past four weeks, has de-
ing at Muskoka Lodge, Canada, parted for her home in Yonkers,
are: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schreiber, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tabashnik,
Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Blum-
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jacob Al-
berg, Mr. and Mrs. Max Blum- bert and daughter, Judith Helene,
berg, Mrs. Harry Barnett and of Chicago Blvd. have moved to
their new home at 18043 Rose-
children.
lawn Ave.
Harry Clark is leaving Sunday
on a two weeks' fishing trip in
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tobin left
Winnipeg, Man.
for Mishawaka, Ind., to visit with
Mrs. Tobin's parents for 10 days.
Samuel Brown of Cortland
Ave. is visiting friends and rela-
61rs. Saul Davidson and Mrs.
tives in Vermont.
Louis Davidson will leave Tues-
day for a trip east and will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Grena- their children at Forest Acres
dier returned from a week's stay Camp for Girls in Maine.
at Mackinac Island.
Mrs. Rose Callow of Cleveland,
Mrs. Samuel Lucas and daugh- 0., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
ter, are spending a month at Louis Lightstone of Virginia
Frankfort, Mich.
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frazer of
Mrs. A. R. Zamsky and daugh-
Calvert Ave. are summering in-a ter, Hilaine, of Cleveland, 0.,
cottage at Toledo Beach.
have returned to their home after
a 10-day visit with their family
Bernard Bernsteine and eon, and friends.
Donald, returned to their home
on Fairfield Ave. after a visit at
Mrs. Manfred Linick is visiting
the Inn in Charlevoix.
her children, Mr. and Pies. Her-
bert Linick, in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Louis Germansky and
daughters, Annabelle and Shir-
Miss Anita Bernice Rosen of
leen, will return Saturday from Cleveland, is visiting her aunt,
a three-weeks' stay at South Ha- Mrs. M. Kaplan of Webb Ave.
ven, Mich.
and her cousin, Miss Barbara
Komer of Lawrence Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weinberg
and family, formerly of Clemente
Mien Faye 11. Goldstein of
Ave., have moved to 16546 Wilde- Richton Ave. left for Toronto
mere Ave.
and Montreal, for a two weeks'
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sol Baker who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Miss Sydelle Smith returned
Mrs. J. Martich of Tyler Ave., from a week's vacation spent at
returned to her home In Los An- Long Beach, N. Y. Accompanying
geles, Calif.
Miss Smith on her journey were
Mrs. Konheim, her daughter,
Mr. and Mra. Joseph Barb's of Doris, and two sons. Among the
Richton Ave. are visiting in other places of interest that Miss
Charlevoix.
Smith and her•party visited were,
Radio City and Jones Beach, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Weinstein
of Chicago Blvd. spent several
An amateur contest was held
days in Chicago the past week, at Monteith Inn, Rosseau, Mus-
while enroute to Burr Oaks koka, Ontario, on Sunday, July
Camp, where their daughter, Ar- 25, at the highlight of ■ week's
lene, is spending the summer.
activities and entertainment, with
John D. Devoe as master of cere-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alpert monies. Among the guests now
and family of Chicago Blvd. vacationing at Monteith Inn are
spent the past week at the Inn S. Aronbaum and George Riffkin.
in Charlevoix.
Frank; in memory of Mrs. David
Zemon from Seymour Buckner and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank; in
memory of Anne Z. Schusterman
from Mr. and Mrs. Seymour J.
Frank; in memory of Mrs. Louis
Marymont from Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Farbsten; in memory of
Mrs. B. Siegel of New York from
Joseph A. Siegel, Rose Weise, Jen-
nie Slesinger, Louise Rice and Elsa
Shenker.
For the Medical Research Ftbd:
Mrs. Adolph Moss and son,
In memory of Mrs. Anna Popkin
Leonard, of 3260 Fullerton Ave.,
from Mrs. Myren Landsberg.
For the Social Service Relief are spending a few weeks at
Fund: From the Aaron Mendelson South Haven, Mich.
Memorial Trust and the Jennie
Mrs. John Immerman of Mc-
Grogan Mendelson Memorial Fund.
Lean Ave. is a guest at the Inn
MOTHERS CLUBS PLAN
"FROLIC UNDER STARS"
ON TUESDAY, AUG. 24
Preparations have begun for ■
novelty entertainment to be pre-
sented by the Council of Mothers'
Clubs on Tuesday evening, Aug.
24, according to announcement
made this week at the Jewish
Community Center, Woodward at
Holbrook.
The event, entitled "Frolic Un-
der the stars" will be presented in
the open air pavilion of the Center,
and will consist of dancing and
musical and dramatic productions.
A popular dance orchestra is be-
ing contacted to furnish the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Berg and
daughter, Babette, of Burlingame
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bernstein of Ave. are guests at the Inn in
Pingree Ave. returned from a Charlevoix.
motor trip to northern Michiga n .
in Charlevoix.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Finn gave
a dinner at Northwood Inn in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Beck-
ler of Wichita, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0. Aal of
Minneapolis, Minn., were the
guests last week of Mrs. Aal's
aunts, Mrs. Rae Vehon and Mrs.
Joseph Vehon of Byron Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloom-
garden are visiting at the Inn in
Mrs. Ida Schultz and daughter,
Charlevoix.
Miriam, H. P. Cohen and Mrs.
M. Raskin and daughter of 2605
Mrs. Henry Meyers and daugh- Elmhurst Ave. returned from a
ter. Joan and Mrs. Arthur Bloom 10-day motor trio to Niagara
and small son are spending the Falls and Crystal Beach, N. Y.
summer in Charlevoix.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schlutz
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schakne of Chicago, Ill., were week-end
and Mrs. Jacob Margolis and ruesta of Mr. and Mrs. William
daughter, Louise, of Pittsburgh,
Schultz.
are guests at the Inn in Char-
levoix.
Robert Eaton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis M. Eaton of Webb
Mr. and Mrs. Max Gerstman
Ave., returned home on Tuesday
of the Belerest are vacationing
after spending ids months in Los
in Charlevoix.
Angeles and the past 10 days
Mr. and Mrs. Max Loewenstein visiting in Texas.
Tag Day of J. W. E. W. 0.
and son, Marshall, are 'mending
on Sunday, Aug. 1
That some men are really in- I
spired by their wives is evidenced
by Harry Clark's performance on
the course Wednesday afternoon
. . . Playing in a foursome with
Mrs. C. and the Max Kerner,
(Eastwood Park biggie) Harry
broke 90 for the finest score he
has ever made . . . two of his
drives were among the longest
ever seen at Knollwood . . . On
No. 11 he smacked the pill 300
yards and on No. 16 he got off I
a terrific drive over the trees, the
ball landing just beyond the trap,
a distance of 325 yards. Playing
without his wife, Harry usually
shoots around a 100.
•
All of which reminds us that
the men of Knollwood are af•
forded an excellent opportunity
to try the same experiment
this Saturday, July 31 . . .
when the husbands and wives
will get together for some twi•
light golf in mixed 2-ball four-
somes Valuabl e prises will
be awarded to both men and
women . . . and after a spe-
cially prepared dinner there
will be a mixed bridge tourna•
ment . &mon gang, let's all
get together for this oneI
•
The kiddies party staged by
the femmes two weeks ago was
no successful that an encore has
been requested with the result
that Marge Sofferin and her en-
tertainment committee have
dished up a similar affair for this
coming Tuesday . . . this one,
however, has been designated as
a "Hard Times Party" and mem-
bers may bring guests . . . The
girls are asked to wear their old-
est clothes and to leave their dig-
nity at home ... In the forenoon
a nine hole flag tournament will
be held with Mrs. Harry Gross-
man being the official starter .
last week's kicker's handicap was
won by Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal,
first, and Mrs. Barney Israel sec-
ond. Marge Sofferin garnered the
door prize.
•
Add social notes: Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Simmons entertained at the
club last Sunday with a dinner
party, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Lezin of Los Angeles,
Calif.
•
Aladdin and his lamp
couldn't bring you greater joy
and more fun than you'll have
at the club "President'. Day"
Wednesday, Aug. 18 .. . Lim-
ited to 500 accommodations
this event with all its glorious
Knollwood tradition is the one
time of the year when men can
really enjoy • real man's holi•
day . . . Better make your
ions now I
•
And not to be outdone by the
men, the femmes will take pos-
session of the fairways and the
clubhouse on the day preceding,
Tuesday, Aug. 17 to celebrate the
Ladies' President's Day . . . "I
have a rendezvous with joy" is
their slogan and all the women
are asked to be part of the gay
revelry that will feature this
event friends are invited too!
—M. S.
PEISER TO SPEAK ON
ALTMAN HOUR SUNDAY
Kurt Peiser, executive director
of the Jewish Welfare Federation,
will speak on the subject of "Par-
ticipation in the Vital Activities
of Your Community," on the reg-
ular Sunday program conducted by
Hyman Altman. beginning at
12:45 p. rn. on Aug, 1, over Sta-
tion WMBC. This will probably be
Mr. Peiser's last radio broadcast
before leaving Detroit to assume
his new duties as head of the Fed-
eration of Jewish Charities of
Philadelphia.
Bnai Brith Moonlight Draws
Large Attendance
Sunday night, July 25, mark-
ed the culmination of several
months' efforts on the part of mem-
bers of the three Detroit Bnai
Brith Lodges for their annual
moonlight held on Steamer Colum-
bia. Despite inclement weather,
there was • large turnout. Dave
Diamond and his Della Robbie Or-
chestra supplied the music.
The guests were entertained by
Billie Hammond with several
numbers on the xylophone, and by
Helen Robinson, "The Queen of
Washington," with singing and
dancing. The moonlight souvenir
book was distributed to the guests.
Credit for the success of this
event is due particularly to the
following: Samuel W. Leib, gen-
eral chairman; Dr. Maurice M. Sil-
verman, editor-in-chief; Sol Poskel,
assistant editor; Albert Goldberg,
Herman Osnos, Max Stulberg, Ed-
ward Feldman, Harry Yudkoff of
Pisgah Lodge; Mrs. David Dia-
mond, Mrs. David Shape, Mrs.
Norman Rom, Mrs. B. Gach and
Mrs. Jess Feiler of the Women's
Auxiliary; Jess Feiler, Walter
Berlow, Alvin B. Levin and Sol
Rosenman of the Louis Marshall
Annual Summer
Sale of
Furs
Here are a few of the reasons why it's smart to pick
your new fur coat during our Summer Sale of Furs:
• You make a worthwhile saving by buying
in advance of the regular season.
• You secure first choice of the season's new
pelts, and careful, unhurried workmanship.
• Prices advance to regular September 1.
COM ENIF.NT TIMES OF PAI MENT MAY Ilk
Ana sm,ati
HIMELHOCH'S FURS—SECOND FLOOR
SOUTH HAVEN
. . . on LAKE MICHIGAN
In the Heart of Vacationland
Where the root lake breezes make living keener ..wins.
tion more stininiating . , , sporty more Needful. 'Miles of
broad randy beaches . . sporty golf courses . . . ray
dance pavilion — all combine with riding, &hint, boating,
biking, to provide thorough nention eninment.
Modern resorts and hotels to et any purse. Mineral bens.
EASY TO PEACH 110 PAVED HIGHWAY
Splendid oncation accommodations at the folioning neon.,
THE ARDMORE
LEVIN'S
THE ATLANTIC
ROSENSON'S
BARON'S
RUBELL'S
THE DEWEY
SAMSON'S
FIDELMAN'S
STONE LODGE
GASSIN'S
VIRGINIA BEACH
GLASSMAN'S THE WAYLAND HOTEL
GOLDBERG'S
WEINSTEIN'S
THE HIGHLAND
WITTENBERG'S
JACOBSON'S
YASHENOVSKY'S
THE JANIS HOTEL
ZIPPERSTEIN'S
KARZEN'S
ZLATKIN'S
Form
MOTE FOR NEW DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER "T"
HAVEN CILAMBER OF COMMERCE, South Harm Michigan
BARON'S RESORT
SOUTII 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—New Social and Entertaining
Staff—Tennis Courts, Golf Course 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
•
Hot ■nd Cold Run-
ning Water in
Every Room
Private Baths and
Showers
Baseball, Dancing,
Swimming, Fishing,
Canoeing, Tennis,
Golf
Children's
Playgrounds
Governess for
Children
Dimes Pavilion
and Orchestra
Social and Physical
Director
Beautiful Surroundings, Loveliest
Dining Room in Michigan
Located on U. S. 31
•
New Modern Buildings Recently
Erected. New R
tion Hall
•
REASONABLE RATES
•
Private Bus and Three Automobiles
At Your Disposal
•
Phone 379
SOUTH HAVEN, MICH.
F. SAMSON, Prop.
The Ideal Spot at Which to Spend
Your Vacation
Wins A. Z. A. Contest. Molly Segal Auxiliary of
J. C. R. S. to Hold Ban•
quet on Dec. 5
Mrs. Anna Gold, president of the
Molly Segal Auxiliary of the Jew-
ish Consumption Relief Society of
Denver, announces that the ban-
quet will be held on Dec. 6, and
n
asks
y. organization not to
make any affair or entertainment
on
Contributions to the Jewish
Children's Home
The Jewish Children's Home
acknowledges the receipt of the
following contributions:
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cohen ,
16517 Baylis, in memory of Mrs.
Edith Waxman; Mr. and Mrs.
Herman August, 1961 Chicago
Blvd., in memory of Muriel Smith;
Sisters of Independent Pro-
Mr. and Mrs. Herman August.
tective Association to
1961 Chicago Blvd., in honor of
Avern Cohn; Miss Helen Jacobson.
Hold Picnic
LEONARD BELOVE, winner 3380 Monterey; Central Music Co.
The Sisters of the Independent of the 1937 international oratori- 4036 Fenkel; Mrs. L. L. Harris,
Protective Association will hold cal contest of A. Z. A. His sub- 18085 Fairfield; Mrs. Harry Co-
their annual picnic gathering at ject wan, "Jewish Youth Looks at ville and Mrs. B. Sidlow, 1944 •di-
eon; Mrs. Jack Dunn, 3243 Webb
Plymouth Park, Sunday, Aug. 1, Palestine."
Ave.; Mrs, D. Jahn, 17155 Wis-
starting at 1 p. m. The chairman,
consin.
Mrs. Balser, announces that there
will be no entry fee. Refreshments UNVEILING OF MONUMENT
Who said American Jewry isn't
and entertainment are being ar-
An unveiling of a monument in
ranged for. All members and their memory of Irving Wuntner will religious? , There are still 150.-
000
talleisim sold each year in
friends are invited. Mrs. D. Weiss,
Mrs. I. Heiman and Mrs. Steiner take place on Sunday, Aug. 1, at this country.
2
p.
m.,
at
Chesed
Shel
Ernes
are the other members comprising
Cemetery, Relatives and friends
the entertainment committee,
Flowers for all eers•ei*" . '—
are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ossepow
and family, formerly of Fullerton
Ave..
are now residing in their
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Gold-
berg of 3003 Fullerton Ave. re. new home at 3218 W. Buena Vis-
turned from Walloon Lake and ta Ave.
Lodge.
a week at Frankfort, Mich,
A special meeting of the Jewish
Women's European Welfare Or-
ganization will be held Monday,
Aug. 2, at Congregation Bnai
Moshe, Dexter and Lawrence, at South Haven, where they have
Dr. and Mrs. Julius M. Stern
1 o'clock p. m.
been vacationing for three weeks.
of 3202 Leslie Ave. are in Grand
Final arrangements will be
made for a borne-cooked luncheon
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin and Mrs. Rapids attending the National
and theater party on Tuesday, Ida Z. Kleiman are members of and Michigan State Chiropractic
Aug. 17. The luncheon will take the board of directors of the Convention.
place at the Bnai Moshe Congre- Citizens Housing and Planning
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oringer of
gation and • matinee theater party Council of Detroit.
Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting
at the theater on Dexter and Law-
their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fenton
rence, with one admission for both
affairs,
and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Miehelman of W. Philadelphia
The organisation will have a tag Ben Krell and daughter of Cort-,
•
day at ML Clemens thla Sunday, land Ave. are vacationing at 01•1
Aug. 1, by permission from the I coda, Mich.
ONE
MAN TELLS ANOTHER!
—
city mayor of Mt. Clemens.
I and the whispers are praise for
The proceeds of these affairs
Charlotte Finkel and Ida Mal-
MAJESTIC CIGARS
will go for relief to European er are vacationing at South Ha- NATHAN
NORMAN • TY 4-6635
orphans.
wen, Mich.
Os Sale at All Better Dealers
I
p
Dexter-J.7 Florist, Tyler 6-6622.