6

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

ZLATKIN'S

"for a Glorious Vacation"

O Spacious, shady Lawns
O Tennis, golf, riding, sulnuuing

O Dancing In our own Pavillon
O Children's counselor, playgrounds
0 Most Ideal location
for rest or play
Fatuous for
ti
Delicious Meals

STAGE STUFF

A new brace of playwrights
now arising on the Broadway
scene are Ben and Noel Freed-
man, sons of the late Dave Freed-
man, who used to write the radio
scripts for Eddie Cantor . . .
Playwright Samson Raphaelson,
on the other hand, is burgeoning
out in another field . . . He ex-
pects to play the leading male
role in his own play, "Skylark",
in a summer theater this season.

June 6. 1941

Women's Congress
"Summer Fun" Program at Northwest Branch
Division Report
of Jewish Community Center
Day on June 11 The Northwest Branch of the part of the children for Jewish

The Women's Division of the
American Jewish Congress will
hold its annual report day at
the home of Mrs. Benjamin Lai-
kin, 8360 LaSalle Blvd., corner
Euclid, Wednesday, June 11, at
ZLATKIN'S
10:30 a. In. Luncheon will be
RESORT
served to all members and their
South Haven, Mich.
friends at 12:30.
Write for Folder
Guggenheim F e 11 o w Marc
Reports and discussions will
PHONE 666
Blitzstein's new opus is to be be given on the Pan-American
called "New York Opera".
Conference; also reports on na-
tional and international events
in relation to the activities of the
American Jewish Congress. Mrs.
A. A. Davidson, chairman of
membership, urges that all pros-
pective members be invited to
this meeting so that they may
acquaint themselves with the im-
portant work being carried out
by the American Jewish Con-
gress both locally and nation-
ally.
Mrs. Max Dushkin, vice-presi-
dent in charge of fund raising,
will report on the activities of
her committees. Dr. Clarissa
Fineman, vice-president in charge
of education, will talk on the
various phases of work in her
division, including distribution of
of the Jewish Nat. W. All. t Poale Zion
literature, boycott and discrimi-
nation. Mrs. Benjamin Laikin,
AT CHELSEA, MICH.
vice-president in charge of Yid-
dish-speaking division, will report
The Ideal Summer Home for Your Child
on the activities of her depart-
ment. The meeting will close
with the annual election of offi-
KINDERWELT stands for health, joy and play,
cers and board members.
sports, arts and crafts.
Chairmen of the luncheon
committee are : Mrs. Aaron Fried-
KINDERWELT gives the child a Jewish atmo-
man, Mrs. Samuel Green, Mrs.
Lou Moises. Mrs. Joseph New-
sphere, devoted care and comradship.
man is chairman of hostesses who
are as follows: Mesdames Hyman
Our rates are moderate for boys and girls 6 to 16 years.
Ash, Anthony Deutsch, Irving
For details and immediate attention call one of our registrars:
Dix, John Golden, Ben Gordon,
William Hordes, Robert Kall-
man, Samuel Katkin, Jacob Lich-
Mrs. Sislin
Mrs. Kumove
Mrs. Levine
tenstein, William London, Joseph
TO. 5-9772
UN. 1-7054
May, Lou Meises, Daniel Nush-
TR. 2-3001
zno, Harry Nussbaum, Samuel
City Office: 1912 Taylor Ave. - TY. 4-8988
Pearlman, Mrs. William Roth,
Ben Schwartz, Harry Schwartz,
Harry Shulman, Alex Taub.

Jewish Community Center is
sponsoring a summer program of
leisure time activities for boys
and girls of the neighborhood

Register Your Child in

KINDERWELT

Camp

North Woodward J. W. E.
W. 0. Plans Annual
Excursion

By

PIANO SALE

AMERICANA Console
CLASSIC Console

470
325
295

FESTIVAL Grand

795

VICTORY Console
265
... and many others.

FRANCES PECK

"Quick, easy and tempting!" These three requirements for hot
weather meals are met by the two recipes given below. They are both
inexpensive enough to be used for an ordinary every-day luncheon or
Sunday night supper, and yet they are sufficiently fancy for a special
'masion. Try them on the unsuspecting family at some milchig meal
!I the near future.

MUSIC FESTIVAL

$345

Blumberg; in memory of Ira Copeland,
from Mr. and 5Irs. neaar Blumberg;
in memory Of Itlabel I:a Int. front :gr.
North End Clinic has received and
Mrs, Oscar Blumberg; In memory
the following contributions:
of Mrs. Sarah Benjamin, front Mr. and
Henry II. Sills; In honor of recovery J1ra. t tar Blumberg ; In ilivnior' of
of Sidney Allen, from 51r. and Mrs. Mrs.
Pauline 1.oewensteln Eisenberg,
Oscar Blumberg; Miss Mildred Goldman, from Mr. and Ntra. Myron COM.
In honor of the
4 . ontirma t Ions of
For the Library Punt': In memory of
Lois Goldenberg, Bruce Warren I
nt to Kaufman, trout Dr. and Mrs. Syd-
Joan Wilk, Joan Ruth Eston Shir- ney K. Iteigler and 11'alter Fuchs.
ley Goldman, James Lee Popkin, Ra-
For t he Supplementary Ntedleal A s-
phael August Shapero, I tonal,' Lloyd sistan, e Fund for Children: In honor
Thal; Miss Mildred Goldman, in honor of confirmation of Richard Longfelder,
of the confirmations of Beth Elaine from Dr. and Mrs. Tlionillpt
B. Marwi I ;
Srere, Shirley Frank, Barbara Eder; in In honor of consecration of Shirley
honor of consecration of Judith Sharon simons, from Mrs. A. Jacobs; In honor
Pregerson, from Mr. slut Mro. Saul of the room mations of Phyllis Joc•
Capin; In memory of Mrs. Lott le T. Alvin, Sally Carol Brown, Sanford Lee
Littman, from 51r. and Mrs. :gayer It.
Silt erstein,
Adolph Ilk
Sulzberger; In memory of Leon Net-
from Mr. and Mrs. Charles II aniburget
zorg,
from Mr. and Mrs. Mayer It. In 1111, 11101'y of 51 rs. Lot t le T. Sionotti.
Sulzberger; in memory of Dr. M. Na-
from Mr. and 5Irs. Albert Welsinitti
thaniel Prank, front Mr. and Mrs. nscar and Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Sunshine.

Heinz Home Institute

ON CUSTOM-BUILT
GRINNELL PIANOS DURING

PRELUDE Console
LEONARD Grand

GIFTS TO NORTH END CLINIC

MILCHIG NOVELTIES FOR HOT WEATHER MEALS

Sauearia$200

FORMERLY

between the ages of 7 and 14 in-
clusive. The program is in the
nature of a modified clay camp
with special emphasis upon dev-
eloping a positive attitude on the

At a special meeting of the
North Woodward Branch of the
Jewish Women European Welfare
Organization held at the home of
Mrs. Anna Goldberg on Sturte-

DON'T MISS THIS
OPPORTUNITY

MODE:

A. J. STEIN

life and culture.
The "Summer Fun" program
will commence June 30 and last
for five weeks, until July 31, and
will be held on Mondays through
Thursdays in the afternoons,
from 1 to 5 p. m.
The list of activities which will
be available to the participants
is of a versatile nature and in-
cludes athletics, hikes, trips to
places of interest, dramatics,
dancing, drawing, lettering, paint-
ing, games, movies, sculpturing,
photography, gardening and proj-
ects of a Jewish character. The
activities will take place in the
Rose Sittig Cohen Building on
Lawton at Davison and on a
nearby playground and from time
to time at the Center on Wood-
ward Ave.
Alexander J. Stein, director of
the branch, will be in charge of
the summer program and will be
assisted by a staff of experienced
group leaders and instructors.
Registration is now open for
the "Summer Fun" program in
the branch office, 13226 Lawton,
Townsend 8-5852. The fee is
$4 for the season. Children who
attend Hebrew School in the
morning may well avail them-
selves of this afternoon program.
The "Summer Fun" is limited to
50 children. Parents ate request-
ed to register their children
early.

SALE
PRICE

$260
385
295
255
595
245

Ir

MRS. ELIAS EPPS

vant Ave., plans were formulated
for the annual excursion to be
held at Bob-Lo Park on Wednes-
day. July 2. Mrs. Elias Epps is
chairman and is in charge of
tickets.
Tickets call be obtained by cal-
ling Mrs. Epps at University
2-7185.
Mrs. Ida Schultz will be in
charge of games. There will be
prizes for adults and candy and
balloons for children. For infor-
mation call Mrs. S. M. Shore,
president, University 1-0304.

Convenient Budget Plan

GRINNELL BROS.

1513-21 WOODWARD AVE.

14127 E. Jef*non Ave. • 17048 Kercheval (Gross. Point.)
10454 W. Jefforson (River Rouge) • 4907 Schaffer Road
(Dearborn) • 501 S. Washington Ave. (Royal Oak)

Auxiliary of Kvutzah Ivrith
Honors Mrs. Rubenstein

.... .

HARRY BRADLIN

Of the Piano Department of Grinnell Brothers
Extends an Invitation to His Many Friends to Visit Him at
1515 WOODWARD AVENUE

Where He Can Display to Them the Latest Piano Creations

—J

The Ladies Auxiliary of Kvu-
tzah Ivrith gave a farewell par-
ty at the home of Mrs A. DeRo-
ven, 4067 Kendall, May 20, in
honor of Mrs. D. Rubenstein, who
will make her future home in
Pittsburgh, Pa. A luncheon was
served to 35 members and Mrs.
D. Rubenstein was presented
with a gift. She served as the
society's president for many
years. An interesting musical
program was arranged for the
afternoon.

BEANS AND
GRILLED PINEAPPLE
Here is a dish especially de-
signed for spring and summer
serving--oven -baked beans with
grilled pineapple. You'll find the
oven-baked beans used in this
recipe, enriched with tomato sauce,
nake a delicious flavor harmony
7ith tart canned pineapple. And
iris addition to your spring and
ammer repertoire gives you an
ntree that conveniently lends it-
21f to quick serving.
''lace in shallow casserole—.
2 medium (18-oz.) cans* oven-
baked beans, vegetarian style.
Cut in halves and place on top in
attractive arrangement-
3 slices canned pineapple.
Dot with—
Butter.
Bake in a moderate oven (375'
F.) 30 minutes. (Serves 6.)
Note: Pineapple slices may be
browned in skillet with butter and
served on platter with beans, if
desired.

CREAMED SALMON WITH
MUSHROOMS

In very short order, .you can
build a grand spring meal around
creamed salmon with mushrooms.
Serve the salmon on toast or waf-
fles. For accompaniment, have a
crisp salad and a green vegetable
such as broccoli.
Melt in saucepan-
2 tablespoons butter.
Add, blending well-
3 tablespoons flour.
Cook until bubbling, then add-
1 medium (16-oz.) can cream of
mushroom soup.
Mix until thoroughly combined,
then add-
1 tablespoon chopped onion
I. , teaspoon salt
1. cup chili sauces
6 large ripe mission olives, sliced.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
thickened. Clean and break into
medium. sized pieces-
1 1-lb. can red salmon.
Add salmon to sauce and heat
thoroughly without stirring any
more than necessary. Serve hot
over toast, or on waffles. Serves 6.

'Made by Heinz — endorsed,
of course, by the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregatlont
of America,

