DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
14
Business and Professional
Division of Hadassah
At the annual tea and elec-
tion of officers, held on Sunday,
June 9, at the home of Mrs.
William Isenberg, the following
were elected: Chairman, Miss
Anna Millstein; vice chairman,
Miss Dorothea Ridhmond; re-
cording secretary, Miss Rebecca
Ehrinpries; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Rosaline Shabot; fi-
nancial secretary, Ethel Weston. Strawberry Festival of the
Women's Auxiliary, Jew-
The following are the board
members for the coming year:
ish Home for Aged, on
Helen Kass, Rose Greenwald, So-
June 18
phie Blanche Schwartz, Ethel
Ginsburg, Illose Rogvoy, Rose
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Krohn, Jeanette Hertzman; the Jewish Home for Aged will have
Mesdames Anna Manson Kaplan, its strawberry festival on June
Leah Weisenfeld, Ruth Redstone, 18 at 1 p. m., in the auditorium
Anne Seegman. Mrs. Joseph
Geschelin will act in the capac-
ity of Senior Hadassah repre-
sentative.
Established 1910
Max Freedman
Economy Linoleum --Window Shade Co.
WINDOW SHADES CLEANED AND REPAIRED
• Carpets
• Asphalt Tile
• Linoleum
• Shower WA;
• Venetian Blinds
• Window Shades
• Appliances
8929.31 LINWOOD AVE.
Phones: TYLER 6-5610 — TYLER 6-5611
ANNOUNCING-
A New Restaurant... ,
for Downtown Detroit
DERMER'S
Kosher Restaurant
60 CADILLAC SQUARE
Operated by HARRY DERMER of the Blaine Kosher Restaurant
GRAND
OPENING
TUES.,
JUNE 18
Serving those delicious home-
cooked meals that has made the
name of Harry Dermer famous,
'You will like the cozy atmos-
phere and prompt service of this
convenient dining spot.
REMEMBER THE OPENING DATE—NEXT TUESDAY
@Announcement!
Charlevoix
Beach Hotel
Charlevoix, Michigan
WILL OPEN FOR THE 1940 SEASON
JULY 1ST.
MRS. NATHAN KALETSKY
of the Jewish Community Center.
The committee in charge is
headed by the co-chairmen, Mrs.
Robert Marwil and Mrs. Philip
Smith.
The program for the afternoon
will include a brief business
meeting conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. David Kliger, and a
short talk on the functions of
the Juvenile Court, by Judge
D. J. Healy, Juvenile Judge of
Probate. A playlet, "The Minute
Hour Glass with Our Old Folks,"
written and directed by Mrs.
David Werbe, will be presented
by the following: Mesdames Jack
Kavanau, A. M. Ferar, Nathan
Kaletsky, Albert Homonoff, Ju-
lius Wartell, Samuel Zeldes, I.
E. Goodman, Joseph Rose, Mark
Benach, J. E. Goldberg and
Philip Smith. The musical accom-
paniment will be by Mrs. Sig-
mund Brin.
A dessert luncheon will be
served. Members and friends are
invited to attend.
Cardozo Club Party Pro-
ceeds Donated to Allied
Drive
The bingo party which was
given by the Cardozo Club last
month for charity was a success.
The entire proceeds were donated
to the Allied Jewish Campaign.
The Club thanks all members and
their friends who helped to make
the affair a success.
MRS. BLOOM DONATES TORAH
TO CONG. BETH SHMUEL
Mrs. Bloom of 1605 Lee Place
will donate a Sefer Torah to
Congregation Beth Shmuel, 1736
Blaine Ave., in memory of her
husband, on Sunday, June 16, at
1 p. m. The Siyum Hasefer will
take place at the synagogue and
Grand Rabbi J. Rabinowitz will
deliver the address, after appro-
priate ceremonies at Mrs. Bloom's
home.
CAMP TAMAKWA
Attorneys - - -
IN ALGONQUIN
PROVINCIAL PARK Attention
Algonquin Provincial Park, a
territory of approximately 3,000
square miles of forests, lakes
and streams, was set aside about
65 years ago as a domain to be
preserved for the future recrea-
tion of mankind. It was felt,
even in those days of almost un-
limited forest areas, that the
government was the only agency
that could keep from wasteful
destruction a territory which
could bring back to the people
all the beauties and fineness to
be found only in the forested re-
gion of Ontario.
These past 65 years have
found a steady gradual improve-
ment in the transportation and
the facilities of handling an in-
creasing number of nature-lovers
who have discovered this un-
spoiled virgin territory. It has
become famous wherever men
talk as a "fisherman's paradise".
There is no hunting or trapping
allowed within the boundaries of
the park, and fishing only by li-
cense, which means that wild
game such as deer, beaver, moose,
otter, mink and all of the other
fur-bearing animals about which
we read but so seldom see flour-
ish there. The 1,500 lakes which
are enclosed in the boundaries of
the park constitute a system of
lake chains which reaches in
many directions for miles and
miles of alluring scenic beauty.
It is in this setting that Camp
Tamakwa is located, on South
Tea Lake, without disturbing in-
fluence of resorts and overcrowd-
ing of cottages. The campers and
staff of Tamakwa develop the
kind of a program in which boys
grow and experience those ac-
tivities which give them the op-
portunity for self-reliance and
independence, which, in our fast-
moving civilization of today is
seldom possible. The boys on a
canoe trip have access to' all of
the territory within the park,
3,000 square miles of beauty.
Whenever the boys decide to
stop and make camp or cook a
meal, or catch fish, or do any of
the things desired at the mo-
ment, they don't have to receive
permission from anyone. They
just use their good judgment and
proceed with their plans. This is
an untold advantage in the de-
velopment of a real program.
Algonquin Park is also famous
the world over as a hay fever-
free region. The altitude' varies
from 2,000 to 2,400 feet. The
thick pine and spruce forests
which surround the lakes and the
pure stands of maple and birch
hardwood lend something to the
atmosphere which is indefinable.
Whenever anyone comes here
with hay fever, it just disappears
into the clean pure air.
This year Tamakwa will again
welcome the parents of the camp-
ers, to be their hosts in this
healthful and invigorating atmo-
sphere, from which the campers
and counselors derive so much.
"Americaner Shadchen" at Littman's
W. E. FLYNN
This famous hostelry is being
rebuilt and completely renovated
---Every room being entirely re-
decorated. Once again the Beach
Hotel is ready to take its place as
your favorite vacation rendez-
vous.
CHARLEVOIX. MICHIGAN
In order to secure pub-
lication of the Hearin g on
Claims in The Legal
Chronicle — Please write
in the lower right-hand
corner inside of Bond—
"PUBLISH IN THE LE.
GAL CHRONICLE."
Patrons Enjoy Comfort at
Adler's Delicatessen.
Restaurant
The intense heat of the past
few days has emphasized the cons-
fort enjoyed by patrons of Ad-
ler's Delicatessen-R es toucan t,
15361 Livernois Ave. One of the
IRVING E. ADLER
Morris ‘Voniff ;
Mrs. S. Schulman;
Mrs. J. 'Moto, In memory of father.
Hershel-Yitze; In
memory of son, Jacob Fisher; Mrs.
Ethel llorwitch, Frankfort. MI' In
In memory of son, Jack Horn Itell;
Mrs, M. Morrison, Chlea go, III- In I"di.
ory of father, Meyer Itogoff ; Mrs. U"
ltosent hal, In memory of father, (' hone'
(termite!' ; Mrs. Harry Satovsky, Iu mem -
ory of father, Julius Ifurnstine: Mrs.
Albert Stone, in memory of father,
Shinwn Stone, and sister, I Woyre : Mrs.
IC. Wallace, In memory of mother, San-
nah ; Mr. and Mrs. I. Levin; Mrs. Sarah
Moskowitz; S. It. Wolfe; Mrs, Sarah
Abrams, In memory of sin,
and (laughter, I feeyene; Mrs. RI'S.' "W -
an, In memory of husband, Fyve11-1 'avid
-
rowan ; William A. Goldberg. In :nem
ttrY of wife, Itose 11, Goldberg. an d
Henry A. Hecht ; Mrs. Faittile Karel. in
memory of fat her, I gruel irsh, and
mother, Nlyrel; Miss Anna Warren. In
memory rff Zla to and Motel Ilan
of Rebecca
Joint
Installation
Graetz and Naomi Chapters of
Bnai Brith June 5
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION B RATES. WRITE
CHARLEVOIX BEACH HOTEL
Hearings on Claims are
now set automatically by
the Probate Court upon
the filing of the Qualifyng
Bond by the Adminis-
trator or the Executor.
finest air conditioning units in
existence has been installed to
provide a temperature of 70 de-
grees.
Irving E. Adler, the genial pro-
prietor of this ,popular rendez-
vous, announces that he has per-
fected a delivery system which
assures prompt delivery service to
any part of the city. The famous
Vienna delicatessen is carried ex-
clusively and those who plan pic-
nics or outings can have these
fine products brought into your
homes by simply phoning Adler's.
The dining room is large, airy,
cozy and is winning new friends
daily with the tasty home-cooked
food that is served quickly and at
reasonable prices. Steaks and
chops are featured. With a cock-
tail lounge in service, choice li-
quors and fancy drinks can he
enjoyed by diners. A large private
dining room is available for pri-
Did you know that Al Jolson vate parties and banquets.
was once booed off a Bronx stage?
. . It happened on an amateur
night, when Al, in street clothes
and whiteface, stepped out of CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
JEWISH HOME FOR AGED
the audience and, incognito, of-
fered to do an imitation of Al
The following have made con-
Jolson.
tributions to the Home for Aged:
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF
W. E. FLYNN
June I( 1940
SCENE FROM "AMERICANER SHADCHEN"
"Americaner Shadchen," gay Abarbanel and Yudel Dubinsky,
musical film depicting the ikmeri- with an outstanding supporting
can scene, is the current Yiddish cast, this film is another triumph
talking film at Littman's Yiddish for the director, Edgar G. Ulmer,
People's Theater, 12th and Sew- who also directed "Green Fields,"
ard. "The Singing Blacksmith" and
Starring Leo Fuchs, Judith "Die Kliatche."
The Junior Bnai Brith Rcho
ca and Naomi chapters are mak-
ing plans for their joint installa -
tion of officers, to be held at the
Bnai David, Tuesday, June 25,
at 8 p. m.
The committee members are:
Advisors, Miss Nettie Farhman ,
Mrs. Rose Rudolph, Miss Ela ,Ine
Novitz; mistress of ceremonies ,
Shirley Kimmel; publicity, Nata-
Druker; entertainment, poro
thy Fabian; correspondence. Ber-
nice sustheir r ,leJudilte
hR
s. ubin, Sarah
y Avi