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CUPTON MMUS - CINCINNATI 20, OitIO

Frankel Reviews
B'nai B'rith Work

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DETROIT'S LEADING CAFE

FRANK JONES SUPERB
ORCHESTRA

Brother of !sham Jones

Hiram D. Frankel, executive sec-
retary of the District Grand Lodge of
the Independent Order B'nai B'rith,
was in Detroit this week completing
a two-weeks' tour of lodges of the or-
der in Michigan.
"I found the lodges in splendid
condition," said Mr. Frankel when
seen in Detroit. "Most of them will
show splendid membership gains and
all are doing very satisfactory work."
The tour began in Kalamazoo,
Mich., where Mishan Lodge had an
open meeting a week ago last Friday.
Battle Creek was next visited. On
Sunday there was an initiation at
Grand Rapids, where the new ritual-
istic work with the new musical set-
ting was beautifully rendered by
members of the lodge. A class of
23 was initiated and there are more
candidates for the next meeting.
On Monday Muskegon was visited
and on Tuesday there was an initia-
tion of 16 candidates at an open
meeting at Flint. Here the lodge has
15 more candidates for its next class
initiation and more will be secured
for a class later in January. On
Wednesday there was an open meet -
ing at Jackson, where both Jews and
non-Jews listened to an address by
Mr. Frankel on "The Better Under -
standing Movement." Thursday wa s
spent in conference with officers o f
Pisgah Lodge at Detroit and on Fri-
day there was a temple service and
an open lodge meeting at Pontiac.
On Sunday Saginaw and Bay City
lodges united to entertain the Michi-
gan Council of B'nai B'rith lodges at
Bay City. Delegates were present
from all but two of the lodges of the
state and there was an interesting
session of the council held in the af-
ternoon followed by an initiation of
candidates. Adolph Freund and
Aaron Droock of Detroit spoke at
these meetings and in the evening
over 150 members in Saginaw and
Bay City. lodges sat down with the
delegates to the Michigan Council
meeting at a banquet at the Weno-
nah Hotel.
Mr. Frankel spent Monday in De-
troit officially to represent District
Grand Lodge, No. 6, at the meeting
held by Pisgah Lodge in honor of
Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg of Dayton,
Ohio, former president of Pisgah
Lodge and now vice-president of Dis-
trict Grand Lodge No. 2.
Mr. Frankel was enthusiastic about
, the future of the lodges of the B'nai
B'rith in Michigan. There are now
12 lodges in the state, with 1,750
members and new lodges are in con-
templation at Alpena and Port Hu-
ron and perhaps one or two other
places.
"The work of the Hillel Founda-
tions and our part in the better un-
derstanding movement of the Federal
Council of Churches is rapidly bring-
ing us to the attention of the best
thinking minds of all classes of our
people," said Mr. Frankel. "Men who
heretofore did not understand our
work and who kept aloof from affilia-
tion are now voluntarily entering our
ranks and we are beginning to get
the active co-operation of the par-
ents of the children of college age or
those soon to be ready for our uni-
versities. The work of our hospitals
and old homes seemed for many years
to be the only means of identifying
us with national work, but today the
greater service to American Jewry
through our Hillel Foundations and
kindred work is rapidly spreading to
every Jewish home. I know that De-
troit Jewry is going to lend its ac-
tive sympathetic co-operation with
our local leaders and I anticipate
large classes of men from Detroit en-
tering our order within the next few
months."
Mr. Frankel recently gave up his
St. Paul office to assume charge of
the consolidated secretarial and
propaganda work in Chicago. He
contemplates a return to Detroit in
January for no intensive membership
campaign to recruit up the ranks of
the local B'nai B'rith.
"The completion of the fine new
club house and community center by
Pisgah Lodge means greater facili-
ties for handling the volume of work
that the lodge has undertaken and I
am sure that with the opening of
these new headquarters many new
and active workers will be developed
to carry on our program of work in
Michigan," said Mr. Frankel.

I

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I NOW- - -

Executive Secretary Making
Tour of Michigan Reports
On Activities.

Now Playing Three Sessions, 12 to 2, 6 to 8 and 9.30 to 1 Daily.

Special Saturday Afternoon Dancing from 12 to 2:30 P. M.

SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S EVE
ARRANGEMENT

Make Your Reservation Now.

1

Is the psychological moment to
find the best of the "plums" in this
wondrous "Court of Gifts" with its
seven selling floors heavily laden
with precious treasures.

You'll find c)mliness and resplendent color
festively garbed . . . . palatial Qallaries of
aesthetic suggestions .. tokens front the heart
for the Home, in this wond.ous

`Court of Gifts"

W

HEN you enter an elevator at Robinson-Cohen's
"Court of Gifts" and you are whisked front
floor to floor—seven exhibition floors—you'll
be very much impressed with the variety and charac-
ter of the values that prevail—variety and values that
are characteristic of the year-round offerings of Greater
Detroit's dominant high-type retail furniture store.

In planning or trying to decide just what to give,
you can well keep this one thing in mind. Just
think over the past few Christmases and you will
recall first the things that were of the most service
to you. They mean much more to you than some of
the other gifts that you got. There are thousands
upon thousands of gifts to select from in Greater
Detroit ... frivolous, fanciful and purposeful .. .
but you know as well as we know that the ones that
will prove the most practical and be of the most
service to the recipient ... thought-out tokens that
will insure that appreciativeness that is often lack-
ing in many Christmas presents ... is furniture ..
the "Fifty-Fifty" Gift.

Note Below the Dates This
Store Will Be Open Eve-
nings Before Christmas.

9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sat., Dec. 12
Sat., Dec. 19 ... 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
9 a. In. to 9 p. m.
Mon., Dec. 21
Tues., Dec. 22 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Wed., Dec. 23
Thurs., Dec. 24 9 a. rn. to 6 p. m.

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DRIVES ORGANIZED
IN HALF OF STATES,
SAYS D. A. BROWN

Pontiac Notre

Plans are being completed for a
Chanukah play and entertainment to
be given by the Sunday School chil-
(Continued from page one.)
dren of Temple Beth Jacob on Sun-
Jewish Campaign, has been a con- day, Dec. 13.
stant inspiration to me.
"The theory that the Jews of this
The second of a series of benefit
country were tired of giving has been
(Continued from page one.)
thoroughly
exploded by the response parties given under the auspices of
Before you go home or when you
the
sisterhood was held on Tuesday
Franklin, Dr. Leon Fram, Milton M . of our people to this effort.
are in the neighborhood. We're
"If I were to put into one sentence evening, Dec. 1, at the Jewish Com-
Alexander, Milford Stern, Wallace
always glad to s.o you.
munity
Center, in charge of Mrs. M.
Rosenhcim, Melville S. Welt, Adolph my general impression after meeting
Fine, Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein, Mrs.
Finsterwald, Day Krolik, Samuel with thousands of our fine men and
WE
H. Ilirshberg and Mrs. Benjamin Net-
ileavenrich, Henry Wineman, Joseph women during the past three months
SERVE LIGHT LUNCHES
Hartman, Isaac Dreyfus, Dr. Gilbert in practically half of the states of the zorg.
Union,
I
would
say:
'The
Jews
of
this
and Mrs. Ida Erman.
Before and After the Theatre
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz and
The choir for the occasion will con- country feel keenly the responsibility
sist of the following: Mrs. Leona and duty of carrying on their splen- family have moved into their new
WE DELIVER
Mitchell, soprano; Miss Edna Silves- did humanitarian efforts of the past home at 319 West Iroquois road.
Phone Your Order In.
ter, soprano; Mrs. Irene Silverstein, 10 years, during which over $60,000,-
alto; Miss Elizabeth Bennett, alto; 000 were raised and distributed to
NORTHWAY 6366
The monthly meeting of the sister-
Charles Jolley, tenor; Fowler Smith, relieve the suffering of our people in hood was held Tuesday afternoon,
We Cater to Card Parties,
tenor; W. E. Kothe, bass; Dr. William all parts of the world, until Such time
1. After business was dispensed
Dec.
-
Etc.
Howland, bass and director, and as they will have become self-sustain with, Mrs. Murray Wolfman read an
Abram Ray Tyler, organist. They ing and self-respecting.'
inspiring article on "God's Calendar"
will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Sam.
"At this time I wish to thank the and Mrs. Benjamin N'stzorg served
ple, soprano; Miss Elizabeth Emery, members of the national committee
tea.
soprano; Mrs. A. C. Lappin, soprano; for the fine spirit of co-operation
Mrs. Ilelen Snyder, alto; Miss Ver- which has been so much in evidence
At the close of the Friday evening
nelle Peppard, alto; Mrs. Andrew since our campaign has begun. With-
Wineman, alto; Clifford Bailey, tenor; out them, it would be impossible to services held on Dec. 4 at Temple
Frank Siddall, tenor; Wirt Roland, think in terms of a successful con- Beth Jacob and conducted by M. H.
8059 HAMILTON AVENUE
bass, and Edward Kemp, bass.
clusion, and with them there can be Willer, Hiram D. Frankel, executive
Corner Seward
no question as Gs the final result of secretary, I. 0. B. B., District No. 6,
gave a most interesting talk on the
this great effort."
Conley and Kelly at Temple.
"Better Understanding" movement,
which since its inceptipn has proven
.............................
t7s7 .
most successful up to the present
Famous
Organist
in
City.
Harry J. Conley, vaudeville's popu-
time. During the evenin, Mrs. Bar-
tar wise-cracking comics, and Walter
ney Hertzberg sang • very pretty vo-
1 C. Kelly, famous as "The Virginia
Although Charles M. Courboin, the aal number, assisted by Mrs. Jack
B.
at
Judge," divide headline honors
great Belgian organist, has concert- Fink at the piano.
F. Keith's Temple Theater starting ized in America for the past eight
Sunday afternoon. Others billed: As seasons, this year marks his first
BARNES SPEAKS AT FORUM
a special added attraction Meyer transcontinental tour. The Courboin
Golden presents Vlasta Maslova in tour follows in the path of the two
"The Blue Bird," a colorful dance record-breaking transcontinental tours
The next speaker for the Detroit
offering, with Gregory Dniestroff, of Marcel Dupre, the great French labor Forum will be Harry Elmer
Ella Blondel and Bayard Routh, with organist, and is directed by the same Barnes, who is professor of historical
EVERY KIND OF SIGN WORK
introductions by Frank Leslie; Janet management, that of the New York sociology at Smith College and • mem-
Adair in "Song Recitations;" Mons. Wanamaker Auditorium Concert di- ber of the teaching staff of the New
and Mme. Alf. W. Loyal present Loy.
School for Social Research.
rection.
alta's Arabian • stallions; Evangeline
A QUICK, COMPLETE SERVICE
The Detroit Labor Forum is being
This city is fortunate in being in-
and Katherine Murray in a routine of
conducted by the Detroit Federation
cluded
in
the
Courbein
itinerary,
as
it
6773
melody; Lorimer and Hudson in
MELROSE
of
Labor and meets every Sunday at
36 04 HASTINGS
"Moving Moments;" a hilarious Hal is announced that he will play here 3 p. m. in the Cass Technical High
Roach comedy and the usual screen on Dec. 17 and 10 at Orchestra Hall
School
auditorium. Admission free.
with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
subjects.
--

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PAGE THREE

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