vimericaN Apish Perlalied Cotter
CLIFTON AVINU1- CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
PIEDEIROMfewm Gf 80706116
May 20, 1938
U. H. S. Auxiliary
To Meet May 31
Sadie Cooper, accompanied by
Rosa Bassin Stein. guest artist at
the annual meeting and straw-
berry festival of the Ladies' Aux-
iliary of the United Hebrew
Schools, to take place on Tues-
day, May 31, at 2 p. m., in the
SADIE COOPER
MARATHON
BUILT FOR US • PRICED FOR YOU
-Nri • v yr pr
Now, there's no need to shop
PRICED AS LOW AS
■
PAGE THREE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
for big tire value at low
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Stop P here for the new
P
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tire built for us by the
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Other Sizes In Proportion.
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111(6A A A.
CITRIN-KOLB OIL Co.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
Townsend 8.0001
14445 Linwood Ave.
The following dealers are supplied by Citrin-Kolb
Oil Company, and carry • full line of these tires to
take care of your needs:
Northwest
'ortimestern and Manor
BUELL & liF.ACOCK
Linwoini and Buena 'V ista
11AI M, SAM
Telegraph and Norilmeidern
BRADLEY. JOHN
tenkell and Dealer
ENNEIL PHILIP
Chicego and Desire
K ORMAN, MORRIS
W. Milton and Font
KAI'S SERI WE
11419 1.1v envois
MICHIGAN TIRE EXCHANGE
16667 Li v emir.
NIORITZ SERVICE
Mime and Linwood
S. & K. SERVICE
Fenkell end loth
TIIELENI-VENKELL N. 14
%Wyoming and Eaton
ME...TOWN N. S.
Lhernoin and Cirmmt•
1.11 ERNOIS-CLE.MENTS SIERVICZ
13411 Dealer
KEA 11 ELL SERI ICE
3650 Tirenum
MUNSIE, J. A.
Woodasrd a prissiest
TAllAilt, I. PAUL
3603 N. Wodward-H. 0.
ROBEIITS sr.alICIC
13140 11th
1%. t 11. GARAGE
BERMAN, FRANK
BOWF.IIIIAN. ED
E ISNER, MAIITIN
LANGER & COHEN
LANG :R a COHEN
REDINGEICS SERVICE
HOSE
SODEN SERVICE
Northeast
ltntvh at Josephine
4901 E. 7 Mile ltd.
John It. and Horton
John It. aoll Euclid
I an lOke and Armin
linvliet and sarato...
Mlle ltd. and Jos. Cotonou
11661 Gmtiot
Southwest
NGER'14 SKRIlllt
CHARLIE GE
HUBBARD SERVICE
LANGER & COHEN
LANGER ft COHEN
11 El NTRA Ull SERI ICE
4217 Cans
Cass and Grand River
Mini and 11111•
09 W. wore.
3603 tin enrols
DETROITER NI'PER SICHVIrE th""
II APESERI ICE
CASE ALLEN
HANGER S. S.
2100 Brunh
11nriver and Raymond
13001 Mack
11934 115rper
Mike Falk Eminent
Orchestra Leader
Solid Comfort
On Nippy Days
Fn addition to being one of De-
troit's most popular orchestra
leaders, Mike Falk personally con-
ducts one of the largest and busi-
When you are a passenger
on a Blue Goose bus you
never give a thought to the
weather. You know you
will ride in comfort. and at
• rate so low that travel is
a pleasure.
BLUE GOOSE
LINE S
Seats Going Fast for "Aida"
Presentation
On Friday night, May 20. the
Premier presentation of Verdi'a
opera "Aida" by the Detroit
Negro Opera will take place at
Detroit Institute of Arta.
Those who will be unable to
see the premier performance can
secure reservations at box office
Friday night by applying to Fred
Hart Williams or calling Millie
Ilynson, Temple 2-2399. Such
reservation. will be available for
Saturday night's presentation of
"Aida."
Detroit Negro Opera is an aux-
iliary of Detroit Musicians' Asso-
ciation.
Quarrels would not last long if
the wrongs were all on one side.
Midwest Conclave of Aleph
Epsilon Pi Held in
Lansing
The Alpha Epsilon Pi National
College Social Fraternity held its
western conclave at the fraternity
house at Michigan State College,
Lansing, Mich., the week-end of
Anril 29, 30 and May I. Approxi-
mately 65 members of the frater-
nity were in attendance, includ-
ing representatives from Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Marquette Uni-
versity, Milwaukee Alumni, Ohio
State University, Ohio Northern
University and Detroit Alumni
One of the highlights of the
conclave was the pledging of
Gamma Kappa Chi, local frater-
nity of Wayne University, as a
pledge group of the national fra-
ternity.
Many forms of entertainment
were provided for visiting mem-
bers, including a dance in the
Union Ballroom of the college,
April 30.
The conclave closed on the
afternoon of May 1 with a fare-
well banquet. Toastmaster Morris
Glass, Detroit alumni adviser, and
Sander Hillman, chapter head, in-
troduced as speakers President
Shaw of Michigan State College,
Alex Cohen of Lansing, Louis M.
Felsenthal, Detroit representative
of the national fraternity, and
Judge Sam Street Hughes.
Jennie Needle Goodman
Club Sponsors Rummage
Sale May 23.24
The Jennie Needle Goodman
Club is sponsoring a rummage
sale on Monday and Tuesday,
May 23 and 24. Mrs. Morris
Weiner is president of the organi-
zation.
Mrs. Mollie Gutterman of 2703
Fullerton Ave. has been appointed
chairman of the rummage com-
mittee and will be assisted by
Mrs. William Seltzer and Mrs.
Hyman Grossman. Other mem-
bers who will participate in the
gale are Mrs. Zelick Needle, Mrs.
Mollie Levine, Mrs. Sam Gurian
and Mrs. Sophie Benjamin. Pro-
ceeds will be sent to the orphan-
age in Klewan, Poland, which re-
lies solely on this organization
for its support.
Contributions of merchandise,
old clothing, bric-a-brac, old fur-
niture, etc., for the rummage sale
will be appreciated. Call Mrs.
Gutterman at To. 7-5443.
The Brass Rail Makes Its
First Anniversary
Frequent schedules mean
that you can go to every
Part of Michigan at a time
most convenient for you.
escape all driving worries.
Washington Blvd.
at Grand River Ave.
CA. 9000
social hall of Congregation Shea-
rey Zedek, Chicago at Lawton.
Miriam Tobin will be heard in
dramatic interpretations.
The hospitality committee for
the day, headed by Mrs. Simon
Shetzer, includes the following:
Mesdames Fred Bond, Herman
Cohen, Aaron Carlstein, George
Roberts, Julius Rosen, David
Fauman, Philys Gilbert, Arthur
Purdy, Leonard Sidlen, Jane
Singer, S. M. Victor and Harry
Wine.
The refreshments committee
consists of Mesdames B. Bremen,
Richard Cott, Morris Krause,
Anna Moss, A. B. Stralser and
Herman Wetsman, chairman.
There will be no admission charge
and all members are urged to at-
tend, telephoning Mrs. Herman
Wetsman, Townsend 8-7617, for
reservations, so that the commit-
tee may be enabled to plan ade-
quately for the attendance.
MIKE FALK
No birthday cakes for Joe
Freedman and William Boesky on
the first anniversary of their
opening of the Brass Rail. In-
stead, they are cutting prime bris-
kets of corn beef from a prize
steer sent to them from Chicago
for the occasion, and serving it
with cabbage as a birthday spe-
cial all this week.
Another birthday present to
their patrons is a new electric
apart, event score board, which
reports the results by leased wire
of all baseball games in the Amer-
ican and National Leagues, also
the American and International
Associations.
Corned beef has played such an
important part in the 20 years of
the Boesky-Freedman rise in the
restaurant business that their slo-
gan is "from a corned beef sand-
wich to an institution." They
started with • sandwich counter,
and now operate three fine res-
taurants, the Brass Rail, Boesky's
Delicatessen on Dexter Blvd., and
the Webster Corner Bas.
est orchestra booking offices in
the middle west. Mike controls the
musical activities of many of De-
troit's best known radio dance
orchestras as well as bands of
national reputation.
Among the leaders whose or-
chestras hear the Falk trade mark
are Art Mooney, Bobbie Grayson,
Gloster Current. Baker Twins,
Karl Spaeth, Harry Blair, Benny
Kyle, Hank Finney, Earle /lar-
ger, Gene Regis, Jimmy Higgins,
Leonard Seel, Frank Gegen. Milt-
Bernie, Harker Thomas. Sammy
Dibert, Lowry Clark, Eddie Far-
ley, co-writer of the "Music Goes
'Round", Danny Demetry, Carlos
RODIN CLUB
Cortez and George Kavanaugh.
Mr. Falk is acknowledged by
Rodin Club met at the home of
major colleges throughout the Mrs. Minnie Goodman of Mary-
state as the "peer" of dance lead- grove Ave. on May 11. After
the business meeting members
era.
and guests played cards and
prize. we re awa rded
co table.
MONDAY NIGHT cuts
The Monday Night Club met at Lunch was served. A donation to
the home of Mrs. Green. A dona- the club was made by Mrs. Morris
tion of 120 was given to the Al- Goodman.
The next meeting will be held
lied Jewish Campaign. Plans we re
made for the forthcoming mother on Wednesday, May 25, at 1 p.
at
2710 Leslie Ave., Mrs. F. Zierer
and daughter banquet held at the
acting ad hostess&
Wilshire Hotel May 19.
•
DISTRIBUTE 3,200
PERFECTION TO HONOR BNAI BRITH GIVES
CERTIFICATES FOR
LOUIS DANTO MAY 25
FOR YOUTH ALIYAH
JEWISH CONGRESS
■
(CONCLUDED FROM PA , E ONE)
Testimonial Banquet Mark. His
50th Year in Masonic Order
them to remit for
certificates sold among their
to enable
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
estine and housed, schooled and
trained there for a period of two
years. Bnai Brith's contribution
of $10,000 will thus enable the
Youth Aliyah to take care of 28
children.
President Henry alonsky pre-
sided.
Perfection Lodge No. 486, F.
& A. M., will honor its oldest
members and throughout the
living past master, Louis Danto,
city. Organisations and indi-
at a testimonial banquet on Wed-
viduals are urged to remit for
nesday, May 25, at 6:30 p. tn.
these certificates at that time.
lust Master Danto celebrates
Rabbi Sperka, chairman of the his 50th year in the Masonic or-
radio committee, reported at the
Plan Boys' Camps
meeting of the committee on
Bnai Brith lodges and A. Z. A.
Thursday that Radio Stations
chapters were urged to cooperate
WWJ, WJR, CKLW, WMBC and
in the establishment of boys'
WJBK are donating time for the
camps throughout the United
spread of the message of the Con-
States and Canada by the Bnai
gress on the eve of the elections.
Brith Supreme Lodge convention.
The meeting on May 12 was ad-
The convention also recom-
dressed by A. Kritchmar-Israeli,
mended that the Bnai Brith Hillel
eminent Ilebraist and writer and
Foundation commission resurvey
noted Zionist leader, who recalled
the Canadian situation and con-
early experiences in the formation
sider the possibility of establish-
of the Congress movement. He
ing a Hillel Foundation at one of
called upon the large gathering
the Canadian universities,
to make every effort to enroll
Seek $500,000 Fund
every Detroit Jew for the elec-
At the final session of the con-
tions in order to create a strong,
vention of Bnai Brith, the dele-
democratically-organized force in
, gates voted full authorization to
defense of Jewish rights every-
' its executive committee to carry
where.
out "aggressively," during the
Lipsky Confers with Leaders .
next three years a program of re-
During his brief stay in Detroit, ,
sistance to democracy's three
Louis Lipsky, chairman of the ad-
"mortal enemies," communism,
ministrative committee of the
fascism and nazism.
American Jewish Congress, who
To this end the committee was
came here to address the Allied
instructed to evolve a plan where-
Jewish Campaign luncheon on
by an emergency budget of $500,-
Monday, conferred with leaders
000 might be established for the
of the Detroit section of the Amer-
organization's Anti - Defamation
LOUIS DANTO
ican Jewish Congress.
League with which to fight against
Mr. Lipsky pointed to the chief der. Judge Charles Rubiner, also anti-Semitic and un-American
aim of the Congress movement to a past master, will preside at the forces, under the leadership of
unite all forces in American Jew-r banquet for members, friends and Sigmund Livingston of Chicago,
ry in defense of Jewish rights and ladies. Entertainment will be its founder and chairman, and
declared that an argument against furnished by a Russian orchestra. $100,000 for the Bnai Brith Hillel
the referendum to be conducted
Following the banquet the la- Foundations, to train for future
next month is yet to be offered dies will play bridge while the Jewish leadership and responsibil-
by the opposition.
members will return to the lodge ity Jewish students in a dozen
Mr. Lipsky stated:
room for a long form third degree American colleges.
"If Or. Oros Adler would Ilk, to have with Past Master Milton Atlas
the democratic procedure improved, the
Plan to Transfer 1,000 Refugee
Aims-Icon Jewish Con:wenn Is Preinvwsi acting as King Solomon. Dr. II.
Children to Palestine
to give the American Jewish Commit- M. Friedman is worshipful master
tee, of xhich Dr. Adler is the president,
NEW YORK.-A plan to re-
of
Perfection
Lodge.
or the Iltm41 With. adequate repronenla-
move one thousand Jewish school
tion on the national hoard of elections
t■ 11101 is responnible for the rule,, and
children from Anstria, Germany
for the ncrutin) 0/1411 coontInK of the re-
and Poland and settle them in
turn*: or to enable those organizations gni*
Palestine by Sept. 30 was an-
In be on the form of the refer-
endum or their snbJrct mutter.
nounced by Hadassah, the Wom-
en's
Zionist Organization of Ans•r-
(Inns ban too for advaneed, for Ameri-
can JP.11.11 leaders to meet the attack
ica, which is the sole agency iu
by the usual partimn criticism of those subbath Morning Service,:
this country of the Youth Aliyah
alto hare the morose to attempt to or-
till Habhat h 1110r11111g, stay II, at It
Je01. defense on &MIMS. o'■
g3adte the Jewish
k, Dr. Leo M Franklin will proud. (immigration) movement.
lethal'
Kates
I le li es."
Leppin'e Radio Address
A. C. Lappin delivered a flve-
minute address over WWJ on
Monday at 5:45 p. m. In the
course of his address Mr. Lappin
said:
"The Jew finds himself in the
He
darkest of the dark ages.
seeks the light. And, thus, through
the American Jewish Congress, all
Jewry is called upon to join in a
nation-wide referendum, to select
delegates to an extraordinary con-
ference to consider ways and
means of defending Jewish rights.
The Jew that does his duty to his
people and to his minority group
also fights the battle of other
minorities and for the good of his
own country. Thankful for the
freedom and security he enjoys ,
in this beloved land, it is his
bounden obligation to participate
in the referendum and urge his
friends to do likewise, to the end
that the Jews may say to their
oppressors--'At last we are uniteil
in defense of ordinary and uni-
versal rights, united in our de-
mands for common decency, sim-
ple justice'."
Women's Division
An especially effective piece of
work is being accomplished in be-
half of the popular referendum
among women's organizations,
through the efforts of a commit-
tee headed by Mrs. Shmarya
Kleinman. Mrs. Kleinman is as-
sisted actively by Mrs. Max Dush-
kin, one of the secretaries of the
larger elections committee, and
the women's divisions has the fol-
lowing secretaries: Mrs. Nell
Bookstein, Mrs. Mae Newman,
Mrs. Mildred Bennett and Mrs.
Julius Neiman. Among the ac-
tive .workers in this division are:
Mesdames Leon Kay, Nathan
Spevakow, J. H. Schakne, Pauline
Chase, Max Dann, Joseph Haggai,
Sarah Levin, Anna Landau,
Blanche Siegel, Hannah Harvith,
Noah E. Aronstam, Aaron Kur-
land, and others who will be listed
next week.
Organizations desiring speakers
to explain the popular referen•
duns are asked to call Mrs. Shmar-
ya Kleinman, Townsend 9-6454.
Three Radio Address*.
Through the courtesy of Sta-
tion CKLW, three radio addresses
will be delivered during the corn-
ing week as follows:
Sunday, May 22, 5:45 to 6
p. m., Mrs. Mdutice Landau, pres-
ident of Iladassah; Wednesday,
May 25, 6:35 to 6:40 p. m.. I.aw-
rence W. Crohn, president, Zion-
ist Organization of America; Sun-
day, May 29, 5:45 to 6 p. m.,
Rabbi Joshua S. Specks, chair-
man of the Jewish Congress radio
committee.
Teat of Referendum
NEW YORK:-The administra-
tive committee of the American
Jewish Congress, meeting at Ho.
tel Astor Thursday night, fixed
the form of the referendum to be
submitted to the Jews of America
in the nation-wide democratic
elections of the American Jewish
Congress.
The administrative committee
decided that all questions foreign
to the immediate purpose of or.
ganizing a united Jewish front
for the defense of Jewish rights
should be excluded from the ref-
erendum. For this reason it has
decided that the only question to
be sumbitted to the vote of the
Jews of America should deal with
the effort to create a united demo-
cratic front against anti-Semitism.
The question is to take the fol-
lowing form:
"Do you favor • union of all
the OW, 'Anplration "
Religious School Close.:
School
: Lnillif' s Y lnir 'i:7"I gini't'l lav
of Religion for the torrent Maxon. There
will 1m dramatic perforniancen at all
the nage inhIles. On Friday night, May
47, the senior high school e0111111011Ce•
!Tient exen.imes will take place,
Trmpie )can's (lab:
The Men'. 1'1111, of Temple Beth El
will trot on Tuesday. May It. at 6:30
ali n ud ff'ann d i=gblee nn ttell( a l n v,
returns,
tio
11ThIlleople'n Temple Club:
The 'oung People', Temple Club pre-
+Has . 1 . nntItlent 'ally flpeekIng,' • mu:d-
al
me, wrillen, directed. and acted
by Y P T. V. nienthers, on Sunday eve-
ning. May 22 Darning will follow.
I toning 1110a in Religious School:
The Junior High school ivepartment
Dili Ire,' ,I "The M.asxge loom anal,"
21, al 11 o'clock.
The SeniorHigh
hool will
The Quest for Freedom' 'on Runde :
morning, May II at 10:40 o'clock Th
Intermediate
department will present
-T
he Madrigal of the Nunther.' on May
23, at 10 o'clock.
Bridge of Bnai David Sister-
hood on Monday
The public bridge-tea held at
Bedell's Tuesday afternoon, May
17, under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Ben Boren, proved to be a
grand success. There were tea
leaf readers and prizes, and re-
freshments were served.
The next meeting of the Sister-
hood will be held at the club
rooms on Monday, May 23, at 8:30
p. m. A short business meeting
will be held, followed by a bridge
and social evening, given by Mrs.
Joseph Jacobs, president of the
Sisterhood, to all her members, on
the expiration of her term.
Mrs. Myron Solomon of Tyler
Ave. entertained board members
at her home, Monday afternoon,
May 16.
Gifts to North End Clinic
North End Clinic has received
the following contributions:
In honor of Broady Simons'
Bar Mitzvah from Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Marwil; in memory of
Erna Erlanger from Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Mayer.
gency of uniting all Jewish re-
sources for the protection of the
Jewish status.
An executive committee, which
will meet regularly until the elec-
tions are over, was set up by the
national board of elections, com-
prising one representative each of
the following organizations:
Hodassith, Fedenalon of Pralah
Hapool Hamianwhl. Independent IIrdro
Brith Abmliam, Independent Order liiith
141 Iona I workers Al-
Je.1.11
liance, Moaada. Poole glon-Zelre 71m,
nion of Orthildov Jewish Congregations
of America. I Mini Rumanian Jens of
America. Wionen's Division of the Amer.
lean knish Conan..., tooth Division of
the Arne:lean Jenialt Congeries and Me
Zionist omunizallos of America.
Louis Lipsky, vice president of
the American Jewish Congress
and chairman of its administrative
committee, publicly invited the
American Jewish Committee and
the Bnai Brith to join the Ra-
tional
elections board of the
American Jewish Congress and im-
prove its democratic procedure,
if that is desired. Mr. Lipsky's
invitation was extended in reply
to the criticisms which have been
Jevelled against the democratic
elections by representatives of the
American Jewish Committee and
the Bnai Brith.
Beni Brisk Rejects Call
WASHINGTON-The action of
the Bnai Brith convention on May
11 was disclosed declining an in-
vitation to participate in next
month's nation-wide election of
the American Jewish Congress.
Bnai Brith not only rejected the
invitation, extended by Rabbi Ste-
phen S. Wise, president of the
American Jewish groups en-
Congress, but it called the pro-
gaged i n safeguarding the equal
jected election "unfortunate." and
rights of Jews, which shall un-
renewed its original' proposal for
dertake to create for th e de-
fense of such rights, a single Jewish unity instead of the Con-
gress plan, which it termed "apt
agency teed
to create greater differences"
en • democratic, representative
among American Jews.
basis, in accordance with Amer•
res A letter
icon ideals?"
A letter setting forth Bnai
Announcement of the referen•
dun text was made by De Ste- Brith's reasons for its action was
phen S. Wise, president, end Luis d i gHlItthrd to Dr. Wise by Hon.
Mired M. Cohen, of Cincinnati,
Lipsky, vice-president.
_ -
o f Bna iBr ui -
The tent of the four q 4 sati ns
Imary p: vs
v
t
was in response to • letter from
made public in the press last week
had been approved by the govern. Dr. Wise to the recent 15th gen-
ing council of the Contras's. eral convention of F-.ai Brith here
Thursday's decision was reached last Sunday. Mr. Cohen was au-
after lengthy discussion and was thorized by the Supreme Lodge
precipitated by the increasing, of Bnai Brith to reply to Dr.
crises in Jewish life and the ur.1 Wise.
Annual Fashion Show of
Little Women of Hadassah
on Sunday
The Little Women of liadassah
will hold their second annual
fashion show on Sunday, May 22,
in the Jewish Community Center,
co-incident with a bridge party
and tea. Bolssom Rovetch, pian-
ist, will appear in an informal
musicale. Rose Brooks and Au-
drey Wallace are co-chairmen of
this function. Committee chair-
men are Jeanette Soifer, Evelyn
Myers, Peggy Mann, Marion Unia,
Lillian Amirnow, Virginia Brand,
Shirley London and Blossom Ro-
vetch.
The annual board breakfast
was held Sunday morning, May
15, at Moinet's. The activities of
the past year were reviewed, and
plans were made for the coming
year. The board was informed
that the advisor from Senior Ha-
dassah for next year will be Mrs.
J. H. Ehrlich.
JACK HALPERIN'S
LARGEST MEN'S CLOTHINts STORE ON
LEASE EXPIRES
MUST LIQUIDATE ENTIRE STOCK
For the past 22 years Halperin's have been noted
for finer grade Men's clothing, hats and furnish-
ings. We are now forced to clear out this
425,000.00 stock, at less than Wholesale,
Our Entire Stock Placed in 3 Groups.
Choice of the House
15
$ 20
$26.50 - $29.50
Suits and Top Coats Sale
$
$34.50 - $36.50 - $40.00
Suits and Top Coats Sale
Our Custom Line of Ambassador-Eagle-
Stylepledge-London Mode
Suits and Top Coats Sale $25
Regular $38.50 to $45.00 Values
Sizes to fit Regulars-shorts-stubs-stout.
THIS SALE IS CASH AND CARRY
ALTERATIONS AT COST
$3.50 Fine Spring Hats, sale
$1.95
$5.00 Penn Craft Stetson Hats sale
Custom Shirt. ($2.15-52.65) sale
$3.85
3 for $3.23
Choice of $1.65 Fine Shirts sale
$1.00
$2.50 Pajamas, on sale
3 for ILO
Choice of all $1.00 Ties
3 for 52.23
65c and 85c Ties, now
$1.79
MOO
$1.00
55c Holeproof Hose, now 3 pairs
39c Holeproof Hose, now 4 pairs
3 for $1.93
$1.79
79e
44e
Sale on Robes - Sale on Slacks and Sport Wear
STORE OPEN EVENINGS TO 9
STORE OPEN SUNDAY TO 5
8945-8947 TWELFTH ST,
Between Hazelwood and Taylor
Make No Mistake There Is Only One Jack Halperin's on 12th
SHORT ROUTE
FROM NEW YORK
DIRECT to GDYNIA
Rainbow Girls to Install Of-
firers on Monday, May 13
Purity Chapter No. 12, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, will hold a
public installation of officers on
Monday, May 23, at 8:16
in the Eastern Star Temple, 80
W. Alexandrine.
Lucille Maxine Kavanau, twice
elected worthy advisor, will head
the installation ceremonies, hand-
ing over the gavel to Mildred
Brown, incoming worthy advisor.
The following past worthy ad-
visors will assist Miss Kavanau:
Dorothy Greenbaum, Virginia
Lichtenstein, Pearl Pernick, Le-
ona Rosenberg and Ida Zeff.
Sarah Fox will be the pianist
while Toba Jackson and Betty
Conn will be marshals.
Sherman Shwartz and his Ron-
doliers orchestra will provide mu-
sk for dancing from 10 p. m. to
12 midnight.
By special invitation the fol
lowing boys' organizations will be
represented: A. Z. A., No. 63;
A. Z. A., No. 93; Perfection
Chapter, Order of De Molay; Pi
Tau Sigma, Wayne University;
Phi Alpha, Wayne University;
Phi Alpha, U. of D.
Taking office for the spring
term are: Sue Bank, worthy as-
sociate advisor; Ann Rosenfeld,
Charity; May Jackson, Hope; Es-
telle Freedlander, Faith; Judy
Gurvitch, secretary; Faye Grunt,
treasurer; June Brezner, chap-
lain; Shirley Sklar, drill leader;
Evelyn Kurz, Love; Ruth Canvas-
ser, Religion; Louise Greenwald,
Nature; Evelyn Talan, Immortal-
ity; Eleanor Greenbaum, Fidelity;
Leonore Berman, Patriotism; Bar-
bara Strauss, Service; Gloria Glo-
berson, confidential observer;
Anne Burg, musician. Mrs. Ida
Schultz is the mother advisor.
12TH ST.
The modern motorliners
`PILSUDSKI' and 'BATORY'
May 29; June 9, 22; July 6, 15
(MS. "BATORY" sailing June 9, will call
also at LIBAU June 19.)
Tourist
and Third Class Only
Prompt and convenient connections to
all Central and Eastern Europe
REGULAR SERVICE
FROM CON.
STANZA DIRECT TO JAFFA
AND HAIFA
Delicious KOSHER Kitche n
81/4 Days to Poland
•
Apply to Local Agent or
GDYNIA-AMERICA LINE
135 W. Jackson Blvd.
Chicago,
GDYNIA
WAWA
PRAGU
VIENN
()MARES
MOSCOW
HAIFA 0
S
Colonial Hotel and Mineral
Baths Start Season with
Gay Entertainment
The Colonial llotel and Mineral
Baths, lung famous as a health
resort, will have a keen appeal
to pleasure seekers as well as
those seeking health. This modern
hotel inaugurates • new policy of
greater entertainment and greater
recreation facilities for guests.
Don Rosso and his Colonials
will offer a stimulating program
of music for dances and concerts.
Under the management's new pol-
icy entertainment will be featured
every night. Guests interested in
out-doer sports will find within a
few minutes of the hotel three
excellent golf courses; as well as
facilities for horse-back riding
and fishing conveniently.
A daily program starting with
a mineral bath and then a sun
bath on the Colonial's roof-top
Solarium is an ideal way to begin
the day.
The world-famous Mineral
Baths, located within the hotel,
are not only of great relief to
those who suffer from rheuma-
stem, ersnrizis, nennue, sciatica,
gout and nervousness, but they
are of great benefit to those who,
because of over-work and worry,
need an unusual type of vacation.
in these cases the Mineral Baths
have proved to be relaxing and re-
freshing.
810
DETROIT'S
NEWEST
HOTEL
beautiful!),
furnished outside rooms
All with private tuband
shower baths-at lowest
possible rotes in down-
town Detroit fa perman-
ent guests. You can live
in luxurious cornfort
inexpensively.
•
•
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