America wish PerlaSeal Cater
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
7 EI)critorrlansfiffiR0141614
August, 6, 1937
PAGE SEVEN
I
.937
Sewn,
HUDSON'S
As Seen in Vogue:
"Finds of the Fortnight"
NEW SHORT
FUR COATS
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. William Norwich of 3334 Sturtevant Ave. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to Jerry Morse
son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Morse of West Palm Beach, Fla,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman of Tuxedo Ave. announced th
engagement of their daughter, Natalie, to Caesar P. Adler, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Adler of Santa Rosa Drive, at a dinner on
Aug. 1. The wedding will be an event of the early fall.
Aug. 8—Mies Esther Milstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isidor
Milstein of 2539 W. Euclid Ave., to Dr. Harry Berman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berman of 3765 Calvert Ave. Ceremony and
reception at Congregation Shaarey Zedek, at 1:30 p. m. No cards.
Aug. 8—Miss Evelyn Kurlander, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Feldman of Clairmount Ave., to Louis Oppenheim, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Oppenheim of Cleveland, 0.
Aug. 8—Miss Rosalie Grabowsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
—Cut Courtesy Detroit News.
Max Grabowsky of Winona Ave., to Dr. Sherman M. Beckerman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stein of Cleveland Heights, 0., at Temple Beth
MISS DOROTHY B. KAMIN
El. Miss Grabowsky was graduated from the University of Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kamin of
Dr. Beckerman attended the University of Michigan and is a gradu-
Waverly Ave. announce the be-
ate of the Metropolitan Chiropractic College of Cleveland.
trothal of their daughter, Dorothy
Betty, to Sidney E. Fishman. son
of Mr. and Mrs. David Fishman of
Pasadena Ave.
Right: A sleek, collarless Hudson
Seal-dyed muskrat, twenty-six inches
brag, with squared-off shoulders and a
bright velvet ascot. For misses.
$258
Below: A slim tuxedo coat of black
amen!, thirty-two inches long. Wear
it straight or as a wraparound, for
daytime or evening. For misses.
P
Births
••■•■•■■•••■ •••MIA.00•••••••• ■•■•■•■ ••••• ■ ••••• ■■•■•■ ••.
$298
July 19—To Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Butzel (Rosalie Kahn
of East Lafayette, a son, Leo Martin II.
July 21—To Mr. and Mrs. S. Merkle (Gussie Glick) of 4272
Clements Ave., a daughter, Rita Sharon,
July 28—To Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Roos Gomberg (Lenore
Fain of Toledo), a son.
Aug. 2—To Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mayer (Bessie L. Sandorf
of Detroit) of Chicago, Ill., • son.
pit • Mee
Ctrasd River
Capacity Attendance Signed up for
Cottage Camp of Mothers' Clubs
Other Fur Short Coats:
KOLINSKY
GRAY KID
LEOPARD CAT
SKUNK
MINK GILLS
PERSIAN LAME
MOLE
REINDEER
GUANICO
SQU'AREL
RACCOON
Specially Priced $139 to $598
e
0
C. F. SMITH Co.
PURE FOOD STORES
Nearly capacity attendance has
already been signed up for the
cottage camp sponsored by the
Jewish Mother's Clubs, having
headquarters at the Jewish Com-
munity Center, it was announced
this week by Miss Mary Caplan,
director. The camp, which opened
Thursday morning, is able to ac-
comodate only eight women at a
time, Miss Caplan said, and will
operate through August.
It is located at Jeddo, Mich., ad-
jacent to the Council 'Camp for
Girls, and was organized in re-
sponse to a growing demand for
• place where mothers could go for
a week or more for rest and relax-
ation. The campers are accommo-
dated in a privately-evened cottage
which is able to care for only a
limited number at any one time;
the mothers have been invited to
be the guests, for recreation and
sports, of the Council Camp, and
to participate in the evening en-
tertainments given at the camp.
For several years a mothers' and
children's camp was maintained
near Chelsea, but was abandoned
a few years ago. However, Miss
Caplan said, it is her hope that the
experiment being revived at Jeddo
will show the vital need for the
re-establishment of the Chelsea en-
terprise. One of the great handi-
caps with the present resort, she
Dr. Biederman Invents
Anti-Hay-Fever Mark
AN
CINCINNATI. — (WNS) —
Climaxing five years of re-
search, Dr. Joseph B. Bieder-
man of Cincinnati announced
the successful completion of an
anti-hay-fever mask which uses
electrically charged plates to
prevent the entrance of the dis-
ease-causing pollens into the
nose and mouth. Teats on 40
patients gave perfect results.
bus-
es of
gal
WHERE PRICE TELLS
:H
rEL
AND QUALITY SELLS
S
•
Boycott Nazi-Made
Furniture Glides
Recently, the League for Human
Rights, the organization which
conducts the boycott of German
goods and services in Detroit, re-
ceived a report that glides used
on furniture were found to be
made in Germany and inconspicu-
ously marked. Hundreds of thous-
ands of gross of these German
glides have been sold to manufac-
turers who were totally unaware
of the country of origin.
Over a thousand furniture deal-
ers were informed of these facts
and were asked to write the manu-
facturers that no furniture would
be purchased on which these Ger-
man glides were placed. Manufac-
turers were asked to refrain from
using these German glides, espe-
cially since glides of equal quality
and price are being made in the
United States.
From the many responses and
pledges of cooperation in answer
to this information, it is evident
the medical profession Is already that one more avenue through
overcrowded in Palestine while which American dollars flow into
midwifery needs more practition- Nazi Germany has been blocked.
ers.
It is interesting to note that the
So far the school has graduated presence of the German glides on
225 nurses, most of whom are in American-made furniture was re-
hospitals in Palestine. Because of ported
ported by a furniture salesman in
the high professional standing of I Detroit who little realized bow far
the Hadassah nurses nearby coun- reaching the effect of his report
tries are constantly making a bid would be. Not only was this report
for their services, and Hadassah
nurses are working in a number a means of intensifying the boycott
of German goods as a protest
of countries of the Near East.
against Hitlerism, but it will most
Miss Marion Eisenberg, of Jer- assuredly stimulate an American
sey City, chairman of the Junior industry.
Hadassah nurses' committee, an-
The League for Human Rights,
nounced that plans are under way
for the celebration of the twentieth with offices at 2302 David Stott
Bldg.,
Cherry 6906, will gladly in-
anniversary of the nurses' training
school next year. Junior Hadassah vestigate and follow through any
report
of German merchandise
raises an annual budget of $17,000
for the school, which is part of seen and sold in Detroit.
the total budget of $75,000 raised
by the organization for all its Arab Claims for Riot Losses
Palestinian enterprises.
Rejected
said, is the fact that there are no
accommodations for mothers with
pre-school children whom they
cannot leave at home; facilities
were provided at the Chelsea camp
for mothers and their young chil-
dren and Miss Caplan hopes to re-
establish the institution for next
summer,
o on n STOCKS & BONDS
pew and tell•ted
STOCK LOAN CO.
773 Penelemot Bldg. - RA SAM
Immigrant Girls
In Palestine Aim
To Become Nurses
NEW YORK — Word from
Palestine that 22 applicants have
just been admitted to the Henrietta
Szold School of Nursing, Jerusalem,
brings to attention the importance
of this school as an institution that
not only provides trained nurses
of a high standard for Palestine
and neighboring countries but also
affords an opportunity to immi-
grant girls to acquire and prac-
tice a profession.
Junior Hadassah, the Young
Women's Zionist Organization of
America, which maintains the
Henrietta Szold School of Nurs-
ing, reported this week that 49
young women applied for the 22
places open and of these the
majority were recent arrivals from
Poland. A small number were from
Galicia and Germany and riversl
were native Palestinians. The edu-
cational prerequisites for admis-
sion into the school are four years
of high school work and a knowl-
edge of Hebrew.
During the nursing course of
three years the students are housed
in the school and receive complete
maintenance. The course consists
of theoretical work in physiology,
anatomy, pathology, chemistry,
psychology, and allied subjects, and
practical training in the various
departments of the Rothschild-
Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem.
A three-month course in ppblic
health introduces the nurse to the
problems of communal health care,
and is supplemented by an addi-
tional six months' post-graduate
training for those nurses who de-
sire to enter the public health
field.
The school was founded in 1918
in conjunction with the Rothschild-
Hadassah Hospital. It was the first
such school in the country and from
the begining set a high scholastic
standard on a par with that of the
best nurses' training schools in Eu-
rope and the United States. The
curriculum of the school is revised
annually to adopt progressive
methods advocated by leaders in
the miming profession and to meet
the health and professional require-
ments of Palestine. During the
past year, for instance. courses In
midwifery were instituted for im-
migrant women physicians bemuse
i.
arriages
•••• ■ •• ■ •••• ■ ••
KLEINSMITH—RAPHAEL
On Sunday noon, July 25, the
Founders Room in the Book Cad-
illac Hotel was the scene of a
beautifully appointed wedding
when Miss Sylvia Raphael, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Louis Raphael of Bur-
lingame Ave., became the bride
of Ralph L. Kleinamith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. I. Kleinsmith of W.
Philadelphia Ave. The service
was read by Rabbi A. M. Hersh-
man in the presence of the im-
mediate families and a few in-
timate friends.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of lavender chiffon, which
was made on simple lines with
smocking detailed on the front
and sleeves. Her accessories
were of the same shade. The
wine-colored orchids she wore
matched the velvet streamers on
her large hat.
The ivory covered prayer book
inserted with lilies of the valley
carried by the bride was prev-
i ously used at the wedding of the
bride's mother.
The dinner table had a silver
boat of three-foot length as a'
centerpiece massed with white
gladiolas, larkspur and babies'
breath, and matching silver pieces
on the ends. Standards of white
gladiolas were placed at the cor-
ners of the room.
After Aug. 8, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Kleinsmith will be at home
at 3410 W. Chicago Blvd.
C l ikened'
Inspired by the patronage of style-
minded women, Russeks was en-
couraged to establish a new and
enlarged fashion institution.
It is our hope to complete this new
specialty shop about the middle of
September. Meanwhile, we request
only that you bear with us in its
construction. And by way of com-
pensation, we offer unusual values
in a timely Expansion Sale of new
Fall merchandise. Every depart-
ment in the store will participate.
So come in, choose your Fall and
Winter wardrobe at remarkable
savings. And because we are plan-
ning this just for you, won't you
please excuse our dthil •
US SEKS
1448 WOODWARD AVENUE
L. A. SANATORIUM MOONLIGHT
Next Sunday, August 15, at 8:30 p. m.
DEL DELBRIDGE AND HIS ORCHESTRA
, ADVANCE TICKETS AT (10c
Slay be secured at Sodn's Confectionery, 1211t and Gladstone; Mortise
Iinnoorl and Elmhorst nod KnIsmnn., Better owl Coiling-
IlehrIttger'n, 11.111wood end Elniburet .14 Reisman's, Dexter and Collin,-
mood, or by milling Madison EMI or Tyler 6-:056.
TICKETS AT DOCK 73c
Boat Leaves Foot of Woodward promptly at 8:30 p. en.
Library Progresses
At Shaarey Zedek
Is Named Acting
Zionist •President
Salo WIll•mayer Baron's•Social and
Religlou• history of the Jews. ' 3 Vohs:
Ben Zion Bokser. - Pharlsalo Judaism
Traneltion"• J. X, Cohn'• ...Jowls Jobs
and InscrimIn 'ation" (Pamphlet); Mary
Dawson . . - Money - Making Entertain •
manta for Churrh and Charity"; Freda
Derrick's The Ark Door•; A. Eli. * On
the Vegetation of Palestine"; A. Elg'•
- A Second Contribution to the Flora of
Palestine"; A. Erving'. "A Journey to
Jerusalem•; Abraham J. Feldman•.
•Adventure. In Judaism . • W. M. F.M.
man7 ..Th• Jewish Child; Its history.
folklore, biology and sociolog7"; Leon
Fenchtwanitere "The Pretender: Karl
Umber. - Palestine and Syria, the Coon-
th• People and the Landscape";
Naomi Jacob'• "Seen Unknown": •The
Judaean Addreseen- Selected. Vol. IV:
Ludwig Levrisohn7 -The Trumpet of
Jubilee . ; Imewe• Oriental Calendar.,
11113; Fell. Mendelsohn•..Mental Heal-
ing In Judaism- ; Louie I. Newman'•
"Jewish Influences on the Christian Re-
form Movementor; A. F. Olmstead•
Econo-
and Palestine";
•.fier
mic Corporation, Ms Annual Report;
Isaac Loeb Peres . • "Merle. and Pie-
. t :
.b .hl David Phlfl o l r ipitz.4 0 .. 11ha
Ze:
h rl .,r. Ra
ANNIS FURS
Great Annual August
FUR SALE
Superb styling . . . finer quality
. . . better workmanship . • •
at August, 1936, low prices.
LIBRARY AT EAST GRAND RIVER
I n
JUDGE WILLIAM M. LEWIS
American delegation to the 20th
biennial World Zionist Congress.
Prior to sailing for Europe, Dr.
Wise, who was re-elected president
at the 40th Zionist convention in
New York, asked Judge Lewis to
act in his behalf until his return
in the latter part of August.
Judge Lewis has been promi-
nently identified with the Zionist
leadership in America for many
years.
During Dr. Wise's absence Judge
Lewis will conduct the affairs of
the Zionist Organization of Am-
erica and mobilize American Jew-
ish sentiment and public opinion
in general with regard to the pres-
ent situation in Palestine and the
proposed partition of the country,
recommended in the Royal Com-
mission Report.
In Memoriam Donations to
Jewish Home for Aged
Contributions to the flower fund
of the Jewish Home for the Aged
were received from the follow-
ing:
Ben and Lou Cohen. 3154 2nd
Blvd., in memory of Mrs. Dora
Garvett; Drs. George G. and Jo-
seph J. Fineman. 774 Maccabees
Bldg., in memory of Mrs. Paul
Rodner; William Friedman, 2024
Dime Bank Bldg.. in memory of
Mrs. David S. Zemon, Mrs. Dora
Garvett and Mrs. Lena Davis:
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loewenstein,
2779 Oakman Blvd.. in memory
of Julius Isaacson: Mr. and Mrs.
David Oppenheim, 1980 Chicago
Blvd., in memory of Mrs. David
S. Zemon.
JAFFA (WNS-Palcor Agency)
—A majority of Arab claims for
losses arising out of the 1936 dis-
turbances was rejected by the
committee representing the Pal-
estine government investigating
claims. Most of the claims were
for compensation for deaths of
relatives during the riots Claims
Smoke one and see how much
on account of those who were
you've been missing
killed fighting British troops and
MAJESTIC CIGARS
NATHAN NORMAN • TY 4-6615 police were immediately disal-
Flowers fee all occasions —
lowed, and only • few of the
On Sale at All Better Dealers others were accepted.
Dexter-Joy Florist, Tyler 44422.
Franz Werfel has been invited
by the secretary of the League
of Nations to represent Austria at
the next meeting of the League's
Committee for Intellectual Ca
operation.
Lti
..WW.1.11MOSISA• ■••■•••■■■■■
Nine out of ten mothers mak-
ing application for admission to
the camp this year were turned
down because they did not have
facilities for taking care of their
pre-school age children while they
were away, Miss Caplan said,
illustrating the need for a place
where mothers may come and
bring their children. This year's
guest list will include only those
mothers whose children are old
enough to take care of themselves,
or who have been able to leave
the younger children in someone
else's care.
Women who are members of a
mother's club are charged $9 per
week at cottage camp; those who
are not members of such an or-
ganization are charged $11. All
women were given medical exam,
inations before being admitted in
order to apprehend incipient com-
municable diseases or to determine
The progress made by the li-
those women who might be unable
to stand exercise or other activities brary of Congregation Shaarey
Zedek during the past year is best
of the camp.
indicated by the report just sub-
mitted by Miss Janet Olender, li-
brarian.
The report indicates that during
the past month a total of 443 books
have been circulated in the library
Judge William M. Lewis of and the attendance record in the
Philadelphia, a vice-president of reading room was 471. The total
the Zionist Organization of Am- number of card holders up to June
erica, was named acting president 1 was 783, Including 554 children
of the organization in the absence and 229 adults.
The following Is the record of
of Dr. Stephen S. Wise, who is
now in Zurich as the head of the books circulated: 131 juvenile
books; 18 biographies; 26 pamph-
l ets; 45 volumes on religion and
philosophy; 11 books on Palestine;
25 juvenile Hebrew books; 20 books
on literature' 67 fiction• 16 adult
' books;
Hebrew books;
' 55 history
8 magazines; 21 Yiddish books.
New books added to the library
shelves during May are:
A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
LOANS
Betrothal Announced
Wedding Calendar
Specially Priced in
the Advance Selling
r.
dr ■
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
ISSPeets ' of
erlrItlewer,
a
clubs; A Quarterly
the Jewish queklon; D. M. Shohet's
"Jewish Court ill the Middle Alm";
Shunam17 • .Ribilography of Jewish Blb-
PI'a.n•r1 I nor
1 Fletcher
11717:.
Itorper ftwift• "Education
Ilrsnteae'. ":swish
Birnkrant Given
A National Post
Appointed Chairman of Major
Crime Commits. of U. S. Jr.
Chamber of Commerce
Norman H. Birnkrant, a De-
roit practicing attorney associa-
ted with Birnkrant, Birnkrant &
Birnkrant, 1400 National Bank
Bldg.. was recently appointed na-
tional chairman of the major
crime committee of the United
in
Ancient Israel to TOA. D . ; Chaim Weis-
mannA 'The Jewleh People,. statement
made before th• Royal Commi•ion In
Jerusalem: Frans Werfer. .:Twiltitht of
•
• World": marten Wright7 .111bilcal
Coetumeg., with •daptIone for use in
piton; Solomon 7,01111We . 111.1017 of the
Jewish Commonwealth ..
Hebrew books for juveniles pur-
chased: Tzvi Sclusrfstein's "Masai-
yoth Latinkoth, one set.
Yiddish books added: Sholom
Asch's "Gesammelte Schriften",
Vols. I, IV and VI.
Periodicals, subscribed for by
congregation: Character. Hobo-
neh, The Jewish Center, Der Miz-
rachl Weg, Die Yudische Runde-
chaue. The periodical named last
is the only German Zionist news-
paper published.
David S. Zemon is chairman of
the board of the Shaarey Zedek
Library. Members of the board
are: Abraham Caplan, Joseph H.
Ehrlich, Mrs. David Lichtig,
Robert Leewenberg, Philip Rosen-
thal, Philip Slomovitz, Meyer
Stone, Maurice Zackhelm. Mem-
bers of the advisory committee
are: Theodore Baruch, Mrs. 1. Col-
ten, Rabbi A. M. Hershman, Ber-
nard Isaacs and Miss Lillian N.
Schwartz.
It is an accepted saying in show
business that an Adler can always
be found acting in some part of
the country. In the cast of "Dead
End," playing In Los Angela) at
this writing, we find Jay Adler.
Jay is • eon of Jacob P. Adler,
famous Jewish actor, and Sarah
Adler, known as the Bernhardt of
the Yiddish stage.
.1.I "
' # • ■ s
1
NORMAN H. BIRNKRANT
sion on major crime In Denver,
Colo, at the national convention
of the Junior Chamber of Com-
merce held June 16 to 19, 1937.
Ile has been a member and offi-
cer of the national committee for
the past four years and became
vitally interested in their pro-
gram after writing a thesis on
the necessity of crinie prevention
and especially the importance of
a better classification and segre-
gation of first offenders in penal
institutions in recommending the
formation of correctional farms
and probation recovery camps in-
stead of prisons. He is also na-
tional committeeman of the Uni-
ted States Junior Chamber of
Commerce, juvenile welfare com-
mittee and state vice-presidnt of
the Michigan Junior Chamber of
Commerce, Michigan vice-presi-
dent of national affairs, vice-presi-
dent of the Detroit Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce, heading the
following committees in Detroit:
Fingerprinting, relations. Ameri-
canization and government; and is
also past president of the Pontiac
Junior Chamber of Commerce. and
is a member of the Detroit citi-
zens committee on public welfare
organization.
Mr. Birnkrant is awaiting the
arrival of the national president,
Roswell P. Rosengrcn, who ex-
pects to be in Detroit on Aug.
25. in order to i•itline and dis-
cuas their national major crime
program. He has worked in close
conjunction with John Edgar
Hoover, head of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, and is now
endeavoring to encourage the es-
tablishment throughout the county
of "Crime Forodations."
His past recommendations, in-
cluding a closer scrutiny of clas-
sification and segregation of first
offenders, were incorporated in the
New Penology Bill known as the
Michigan Senate Bill No. 133, re-
cently enacted in the Regular
Session of 1937, considerably
changing prison parole and pro-
bation systems in this state.
States Junior Chamber of Com-
merce.
This is an international civic
organization, having over 330
chapters in the United States and
representing 75,000 successful
young businese and professional
men ranging from 21 to 36 years
of age from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coasts.
Mr. Birnkrant was appointed
national chairman by the na-
tional president. Roswell P. Ro-
sengren of Buffalo, N. Y., with
the approval of its board of di- Hitler must be getting jealous of
rectors. He was action chairman us .. . In the fall he intends to
and led the round table discus- start a daily newspaper column.