Amtericall ,fewish Periodical Cotter
CLIFTON AVENUE •• CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
HE ETROfT E111S11
Student Riots In
Roumania
(Continued from preceding page.)
school-they have the full enjoy-
ment of their privilege of securing
an education and fitting themselves
for the work of the world.
But how is it abroad? The Jews
are singled out in many of those
countries. Hungary, especially,
has been the leader in that objec-
tional method of dealing with stu-
dents. There has been established
there what is known as the numer-
a •
closed number. A
us clausus,
limited number of Jews are per-
mitted to study in their higher
schools of learning, regardless of
their merit, their qualification, of
their character, of their intelli-
gence. If the fatal number is
reached, and it is a very small num-
ber, no matter how many places
may he open, they are prohibited
from attending those schools and of
securing the education which they
crave and which their intelligence
Recently
prompts them to seek.
the government indicated a de-
sire, at least expressed the d esire.
to give a larger number of Jew.
ish students an opportunity. What
has occurred'.' Not the government,
not the police, but their fellow stu-
dents have tried to keep them out of
the doors of the universities.
They have erected barricades.
have used force and violence not
only against male but also against
female students, to oust them, to
prevent them from getting that
learning which they crave. They
have not even allowed them to
study, to follow the desires of their
hearts in that innocent manner.
And why? Was it jealousy? Was
it envy? Was it fear that the com-
paratively small number of Jews
would harm them or deprive the
other students of their opportuni-
ties? I leave you to guess.
It is inconceivable that men who
are in time to become the leaders
of their country, the leaders in com-
merce, in the professions, that such
men should start in life with this
idea of animosity which is ex-
pressed by hatred and violence
against their fellow students.
Take this recent occurence in
Roumania. There the government
had indicated a desire to change the
methods which had previously pre-
vailed. The leader of the anti-Sem-
itic movement was Cuza, a profes-
sor, and Goga, a poet. These men
had started an anti-Semitic party
and in the preceding parliament
they had 10 monsters, elected on an
anti-Semitic platform. There was
a change recently in the govern.
ment and new elections were held.
The government, or those who suc-
ceeded, were opposed to the anti-
Semitic party. llow flatly of those
anti-Semites were elected? Not one.
There have recently been by-elec-
tions and Cuza again presented
himself as a candidate in Bess-
arabia. Ile was ignominiously de-
feated. There were elected to par-
liament, however, 10 or 11 Jews,
some in the Senate, among others
my good friend Dr. Niemerover,
and some in the House, among them
a man whom I consider to be the
peer of any Jew in the world and
as a lawyer, the equal of any law-
yer in this country, Dr. William
Filderman.
We commemorate the heroism and
-3
i
se
the courage of Judah Maccabee,
who fought for his people and their
rights. Dr. Filderman in these re-
cent years has been the Judah Mae-
robe° of the Jews of Roumania and
his voice has been potent. He has
co-operated with the Liberal party
and he is recognized for what he
is. He had the courage the other
day to get up in parliament to pro-
test against the acts which we are
11 OW protesting against. We here
do not need courage to protest; we
are safe, we can talk without cow.
age. But he is right there and
there are a million Jews there and
their lives and their safety are in-
volved. An indiscreet word even
from as in America can harm them.
Dr. Filderman knows how to act
and his associates know hose to Set.
tS
They would like to hear the voice
of American public opinion in the
cause of right and justice, but they
need not other help.
Now just think what happened
In Roumania the other day. There
was a convention of students held
at Oradea Mare. There were many
hundreds of them. While we have
CITY-WIDE EXCHANGE
OF PULPITS ON JAN. 8
NEW YORK JEWRY
TO HONOR BROWN
On Sunday, Jan. 8, there will be
a general exchange sit pulpits
throughout the city. The pulpit of
Temple Beth El will be occupied
by Dr. Chester B. Emerson, of the Plan Testimonial Dinner To
Laud His Efforts For
North Woodward Congregational
Church, on that morning, while Dr.
Reform Union.
Is M. Franklin of Temple Beth
El will occupy Dr. Emerson's pul-
David A. Brown, chairman of the
pit.
board of finance of the Union of
student meetings here , I do note
suppose they ever take such a form
as that one did. There may be
high jinks and high spirits; some-
times we meet them at the football
game, but it is all in good sport and
friendliness, they are "friendly'
enemies," there is no hatred
We have to he frank about these
things. We must not be unjust
while we are trying to look for jus-
tice. They charge that these stu-
dents committed an act which, C.1
though Roumania has said there
has never been a pogrom, has a
very striking resemblance to a po-
grunt. All they did was to attack
the Jew, heap upon him indigni-
ties. They passed on to Cluj.
There they desecrated synagogues,
they took out the Holy Scrolls and
committed acts of desecration.
They went on to J'Issy and there
they committed sindlar acts. Now
that, of course, arouses a sense of
horror and it is but natural that
every rightly constituted man and
woman, Jew or non-Jew, should cry
out against such indignity, against
such an outrage. Now the question
is whether or not this act was done
with the connivance or sanction of
the government, and I can say very
frankly that while the government
is in a position to stop these out-
rages, to prevent them if there is
any knowledge of the fact that they
are to be committed, to see to it
that the laws are enforced, there is
every reason to believe that under
existing circumstances the govern-
ment did not connive at these acts.
I will tell you why I believe that.
It has been said that I watch
what is going on abroad. I do. I
have tried for many years to keep
acquainted with events. My mem-
ory goes back far beyond that of
°the' s here. 1 remember OCCUITSCCS
in Roumania in 1875, during Pres-
ident Grant's administration, which
resulted in the appointment of a
Jewish Consul General in Bucha-
rest, Mr. Piexotto, with the purpose
of indicating to the world that we
in America were interested in the
treatment accorded to the Jews.
There have been other times when
our government has indicated to
Roumania its abhorrence of some of
the acts which have taken place
there, notably during the presi-
dency of Colonel Roosevelt, when
John Hay forwarded to Roumania
his celebrated note. It was prob-
ably not couched in such terms as
we would use today, but neverthe-
less it was quite effective in allow-
ing the world to know what Amer-
ica thought of acts of that char-
acter. There followed subsequently
the minority treaties. When they
were signed, I was extremely hap-
py. I thought that at last the time
had come when a method had been
found whereby acts of this charac.
ter could he tried out before the
bar of the world. Unfortunately,
those treaties were tied up with
the League of Nations and our
country. which would have been
powerful and potent if it had rati-
fied the Treaty of Versailles, has
up to this time refused to ratify it
and therefore has nothing to do
with the League of Nations and lias
no voice there. It has also been
hoped that the World Court would
have something to say about these
problems. The World Court has
given effect to the minority treaties
insofar as they affected I'oland in
two notable decisions which will
eventually add inestimable good to
the world. liut we, the United
States, have not become parties to
or members of the World Court.
And all we can do in this coun-
try is to indicate to the world gen-
erally by such a meeting as this
what the enlightened opinion of
the American people is with regard
to any act of cruelty or hardship
or injustice. And I tell you that
the voice of America will be heard,
and is being heard and will he re-
spected and is being respected.
(To be Concluded Next Week)
OUR ANNUAL ONE CENT SALE
About 3,000 Volumes of Good Fiction,
which sell regularly at 75c now offered
at Two Books for 76c.
SHEEHAN'S
155. WOODWARD AVENUE
-)oetal an
Qrsortal
The Sisterhood of 'Temple Br:h
El announces at the request of
numerous allinirers, the re-engage-
meat of Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, the
musical specialist and rash,' enter-
tainer, for an open evening meet-
ing on Slonday, Jan. 9, at 8:30 11.
In., in the Brown Memorial Chapel
of 'temple Beth El. Dr. Spaeth,
who is one of the most versatile
ing the country in behalf of the personalities in the radio world
and nationally known music critic,1
union .
The committee in charge of the musician and author of "The Com-
dinner is cumpostql of leaders in monsense of Music," will speak onl
the Jewish community in New York the topic "Jazzmania: A Musical
Rabbi I 4) M. Franklin will occu-
py the pulpit Sunday, Jan. 1, and
Teak on the subject "The World
Tomorro•," a New Year's address.
Services will begin at 10:45.
Dr, Leo NI. Franklin and Rabbi
Leon Frani entertained the rab-
binical delegates to the Jewish
Chautauqua Society convention st
a luncheon at Temple Beth El on
Tuesday nmm of the past week.
Sabbath services, as usual, will
be held in the Brown Memorial
Chapel on Saturday morning, Dec.
31, at 10:30. The sermon this
week will be delivered by Dr.
Franklin.
Among the students who are
spending the holiday season in De-
troit are Miss Ruth I.. Franklin,
who is doing some research work
at the New York School of Social
Men's Temple Club:
Y. W. H. A. NOTES
weekday afternoon.
High School Club:
All high school girls interested
in joining a club to meet on Sun-
day afternoons are cordially In-
vited to communicate with Miss
Feldman at the clubhouse.
Advanced Dramatics:
Jan. 25 and 26, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, are the dates
selected for the performnace of
three one-act plays presented by
the Advanced Dramatic Group.
The program includes "A Differ-
ence in Clocks," by Ethel Living-
ston; "The Romancers," by Ros-
land, and "Finders Keepers," by
George Kelly.
Mr. and Sirs. I.eon VanVliet of
Edison avenue will leave Sunday,
Jan. 1, for a three months' trip to
California and Hawaii, returning
via the Panama Canal, Cuba and
Evelyn Askowitz, who entertained New York City.
Among t he hostesses who have
honored Miss Frances A senoil
prior to her marriage on Jan. 1
are the Misses Jean Levine and
at a linen shower; Sirs. I). Per-
nich, who invited guests to a per-
sonal shower, and Mrs. Benjamin
Lefkowitz and Mrs. Slorris Hal-
perin, who entertained jointly on
IN,. 21.
Miss 1.1.OlOril Isaacs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. I,. Isaacs, whose
marriage to William Fienberg will
be solemnized on hill. 9, has been
delightfully entertained. Mrs. Al-
fred Frank and Mrs. Theodor. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Feld- Kelter were joint hostesses (0 all
man of 4222 Larchmont cele- intimate group at luncheon at the
brated their silver wedding anni- Hotel Statler, later taking their
versary with a dinner for their im- guest to thugeater, and on Sun-
Bureau of Personal Service:
mediate family at their home on day, Dec. 11,'Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Klein were hosts to 25 guests in
The year 1926-27 found the bu Sunday, Dec. 25.
Miss Isaac's honor at a buffet sup-
reau prepared to be of service to
per at their home on Atkinson ave-
the general public and also found
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenberg. nue.
that there were many employers
who availed themselves of the
service, which is free to both em-
ployer and employe. Young wom-
en who registered with us were
given many good permanent po-
sitions and we had our share of
temporary positions which the
financial depression made neces-
sary. We know that as this goes
to press there are many who have
been released from temporary
positions. We urge all to come to
the office to renew their applica-
tions. As in the past, we con-
tinue to offer our help in solving
vocational problems for the high
school graduates.
At Home:
The Y. W. H. A. will be "at
home" to members and their
friends and strangers in the com-
munity on Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. An entertaining evening
is promised.
2665 Gladstone, sponsored a din-
ner for 35 people in honor of the
Mrs. Seymour II. Franklin and
thirty-third wedding anniversary
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. children of 938 Virginia park left
Tuesday
for Miami Beach to spend
Herman Goldstein.
the remainder of the winter.
Mr. and Sirs. Sol A. Wolff were
Miss Ann Kirschbaum was the
hosts to 75 guests at a dinner and guest of honor at it delightful
dance on Tuesday at the Phoenix luncheon and shower on Thurs-
Club.
day at which Miss Sally Kramer
was hostess to 30 guests.
Nathan Tarnapol and son, Irv-
ing, and Samuel Arnold, all of
Miss Helen Zussman was hos-
Chicago, were the guests over the
week-end of Mr. Tarnapol's chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer E. Tarn-
apol of 2047 West Philadelphia
avenue.
Among the out-ofdown guests
who came on for the Shapiro-Hor-
witz nuptials were Mks Tuttle
Kahn of Chicago, Miss Rena Marie
Horwitz of Hollywood, Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Hartz and family of
Cleveland, Mrs. A. Konesky of
Friday Evening Service.:
Chicago, Sir. and Mrs. Miller of
Sabbath services on Jan. 6 will Marine City and Miss Heine Samp-
be conducted as usual, the speaker son of Chicago.
to be announced later.
The Detroit Symphony Trio and
Madam Karola Zagorska, vocalist,
will present the program at the ar-
tist concert, sponsored 1.y the Mus-
ic Study Club, to be held on Wed-
nesday evening, Jan. 4, at Temple
Beth F.I.
The members of the Detroit Sym-
phony Trio, Madam Djina Ostrow-
aka, harpist; John Rummer, flut-
ist; and Joseph Gorner, violinist,
have established themselves in the
hearts of local music lovers, who
are looking forward to a rare mus-
ical treat.
Madam Zagorska, ■ newcomer to
the city is fast establishing the bril-
liant reputation as a soloist, which
she enjoyed in Europe.
Following the recital Mrs. S.
Quentin Kesler, president, and the
board of directors of the Music
Study Club will present the artists
to the club members and their
guests, at a reception.
Mrs. Arthur Purdy is general
chairman of the arrangements com-
mittee. Her assistants are: Mrs.
Emery Monash, Mrs. John Feld-
man, Mrs. Howard Salzenstein,
Mrs. Joshua Sarasohn and Mrs. Joe
Magidsohn.
EDER
1415 to
WOODWARD AVE
Tuesday Sale
Mohawk
Sheets
Plain Temmed Torn Size,
Plain Hemmed Torn Size,
$1.08
2,500 genuine, perfect quality, Mohawk
sheets, at a price that should crowd the sec-
ond floor with an enthusiastic crowd of
women. LIMIT ONE DOZEN TO A CUS-
TOMER. No phone or C. 0. D.'s taken.
PILLOW CASES
42x36-inch
42x45-inch
'.33c ea.
Hemmed "Mohawk" cases. Limit 10 to a
customer.
NOTE: No Phone, Mail or C. 0. D. Orders.
Fronk & Seder-Second Floor.
NAT
Spend New Year's Eve
at Cafe Rector
The Hottest Place In Town!
For a glorious time come to Cafe Rector New Year's
Eve. In addition to a specially prepared supper,
there will be loads of fun, noisemakers and enter-
tainment suprement.
Extra Attraction:
ZEV CLAY'S PEPPY ORCHESTRA
From successful engagements at Palais Royal, South Bend, Ind.,
and the Arcadia, Chicago, Ill.
CAFE RECTOR
Stephenson Bldg., Corner Cass and West Grand Blvd.
Opposite General Motors Bldg.
The High School Choral(' tub and
at the home of her granddaughter, ily have joined the winter colony
the High School Drama Club pre-
Sirs. William Gertner of West in Miami.
sented
a joint production of a mu
Philadelphia avenue.
In honor of Miss Mary Simon,
A PRODUCT OF DODGE BROTHERS
Sunday Services:
The Men s Temple Club is ar-
ranging an unusually interesting
evening for its January meeting,.
The details o the program will be
Work, and Miss Margaret IL announced shortly.
Franklin, a student at Bradford
Academy. They are visiting their Young People's Temple Club:
The January affair of the Young
and those interested in Reform Ju- Analysis," illustrating his talk I parents, Dr. and Mrs. Leo M.
People's Temple Club will be a
Franklin.
daism. Ludwig Vogelstein, chair- With voice and piano.
balloon
dance to be given Jan. 21.
man of the executive board of the
Sirs. D. Roggoff is spending sev.
union, is chairman of the dinner
Mrs. Max Wechsler is visiting
Exchange
or Pulpi , a:
committee, and its other members eral weeks in New York City.
with relatives and friends in New
Os Sunday, Jan. 8, at 10:45 A.
include Adolph S. Ochs, Henry
York.
M.,
Dr.
Leo
M. Franklin will ex-
Morg•nthau, Judge Irving Lehman,
Mrs. S. B. Rosengarten enter
change pulpits with Dr. Chester
Colonel Herbert Lehman, Daniel mined 23 of her friends at lunch-
bridge parties B. Emerson of the North Wood-
Ti.- ::
splendid
Guggenheim, Aleier Steinbrink, eon and cards at the Phoenix Club
marked the honors bestowed on ward Congregational Church. Put
Roger W. Straus, Louis Marshall, on Thursday.
Miss Rita Harris, daughter of Mr. aside the date for temple attend-
Ben Altheimer, David Mr. Bress-
and Mrs. 11. A. Harris, 2875 Roch- ance.
ler, Dr. Lee K. Frankel, Colonel M.
Cliff Silver and his daughter, ester, prior to her departure for
Friedsam, Philip J. Goodhart, Max
J. Kohler, Hon. Samson Lachman, Barbara June, are spending the the East, where she will spend a The School Exhibit:
few months in the company of
You: chiloren invite you to at•
Elliot Levy, Adolph Le•isohn, lion, holidays with the former's mother,
Joseph M. Proskauer, Arthur II. Mrs. A. Silver if Cleveland, Ohio. her fiance, Monroe. W. Pollack, tend the school exhibit of Beth El
formerly of Detroit and now of School of Religion in the library
Sulzberger, Henry M. Toch, Char.
The Arts Society of Temple New York City. The affairs were room on the second floor. The ex-
les E. Bloch, Sigmund Cahn, Ed-
ward R. Cohn, Arthur Eckstein, Beth El presented two plays on given at the homes of Dr. and Mrs. hibit will remain open every day
Morris Einson, Louis Fleischman, Monday evening for the pleasure Bennett R. Sidenberg, 3265 Bos- through Sunday, Jan. 8, Note
Jacob Friedman, Jr., David Gar- of the delegates to the Jewish ton boulevard, and Dr. and Sirs. especially: Fint, the colorful
finkle, lion henry M. Goldfogle, Chautauqua. Following the per- William W. Greenberg, 7103 Har- work of the primary department;
John G. Greenburgh, P. Irving forman•e, the sisterhood acted 119 per avenue. A host of friends second, the bright holiday pro-
grams of the intermediate depart-
Grinherg, Adolph Lautman, Leon hostesses at a reception in the were present at each gathering,
ment; third, the creative literary
Levin, I'. II. Lustig, Morris A. social hall.
Mrs.
D.
II.
Perley
of
Milwau-
work and social projects of the
Magner, Samuel Rosenthal, Joseph
guest
of
her
kee,
'Wis.,
is
the
high school department; fourth,
Rosenzweig, l'hilip C. Samuels,
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Levy of Bos•
Max L. Sehallek, Adolph Steiner, ton boulevard entertained Sunday daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and the Beth El College book shelf of
John F. Stern, Beniamin Veit. Sid- at dinner in celebration of their Mrs. Louis Frank of Webb ave- Jewish classics,
ney Worms, and Meyer Yondorf. eighteenth wedding anniversary. nue.
When We Stop Learning:
Covers were laid for 14. Among
When we stop learning we are
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rivkin
the guests from out of towns Were
Ilarris Taylor of New York and A. and their daughter, Ethel of 137 dead.
This is the new idea in educa-
Winona
avenue
left
Wednesday,
Sweetow
of
Chicago.
New Year'. Eve Party:
Dec. 21, for an extended Western tion.
New Year's eve will be cele-
Education stogie neither with
Sir. and Mrs. Jacob Bricker of trip. In Seattle, Wash., they will
brated by the Y. W. II. A. this
visit their son, F. S. Rivkin, and the eighth grade of public school
year with an evening of rollicking 22:15 Blaine avenue announce the
nor with the fourth year of high
wife,
formerly
of
Detroit.
Los
fun at Webster Hall. Favors, nov- bar mitzvah of their son, Alex,
school, nor with the A. B. degree,
elty dances, refreshments will all which will take place Saturday, Angeles, San Francisco and other nor yet with the Ph. D. degree.
cities are included in their itiner-
be part of the elaborate program. Dec. :31, at the Shaarey Zedek
Jewish education does not stop
ary.
If you want congenial surround- Synagogue.
with confirmation or with adult-
ing , and genuine sociability, join
hood. In order to remain a living
Miss
Sally
Turin
is
among
the
us on Saturday nig8c.
Mrs. Charles Hotrenberg of
Jew you must cortinue learning
Cortland avenue is the guest of Detroiters who are passing the Jewish history, religion and litera-
Children'. Party:
relatives and friends in Chicago. holiday season in New York.
ture..
NO
On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 25,
Beth El College of Jewish
the children of the Detroit He-
Mrs. S. K. Slobin of 2900 Clair- Studies offers you this opportunity
Mrs. S. B. Wax and Mrs. S. A.
brew Orphan Home were guests Wax of Chicago were hostesses at mount avenue entertained a num. every Monday evening and every
of the Y. W. II. A. at a Chanukah a delightful surprise party honor- ber of friends at bridge and mah Tuesday afternoon.
party at the clubhouse. There was ing their sister-in-law, Mrs. Irwin jong to bid farewell to Mrs. Aaron
a program for the children by the Berry, the occasion being her Silberblatt, who leaves for Miami, School of Religion:
children, followed by games. In- birthday.
Fla. Miss Minnette Cantor of
There will be no religious school
dividual gifts and refreshments
Cincinnati, Ohio, the fiancee of sessions on Sunday, Jan. 1. Regu-
served in banquet style made our
Nathan Slobin of Detroit, was lar sessions will be resumed the
Fifty members of her family
little guests happy. The Y. W.
also a guest of honor.
following Sunday, Jan. 8.
H. A. provides two hours of super- honored Mrs. Jennie Epstein on
vised play for these children every the occasion of her sevens icia
Mrs. Murray Jackman and fam- Drama and Choral Clubs:
birthday anniversary on Saturday,
who is a bride-elect of Dec. 31,
Dances at Webster Hall on Sat- Miss Ida Smith gave a miscellane-
urday night continue as usual to ous shower at her home at 2325
be very popular. Our regular pat- Buena Vista avenue on Thursday
rons are cordially invited to join evening. Dec. 15. Eighteen guests
the Y. W. II. A. membership in attended. Miss Simon was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts. On
their New Year's eve party.
Wednesday evening, Dec. 28, Miss
Theresa Feldman of 4222 barch-
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
TO PRESENT ARTISTS mon avenue held a kitchen shower
at her home, at which 21 guests
On Display January Sth
Temple EMI El
Nalco
Sabbath Services:
American Hebrew Congregations,
will be the guest of honer at a din-
ner given in New York City at the
Roosevelt Hotel on Sunday evening,
Jan. tr, tendered hiss by the officers
and members of the various Reform
Congregations in Greater New
York. The dinner will be in the
form of a testimonial to Mr. Brown
for his work as used of the Fly-
ing Squadron which is now tour-
Dances:
The only car of its kind
in the world. Entirely new
engineering principles.
Years ahead of its time.
RONICLE
were present.
Bridge and dancing were enjoyed
throughout the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rice of 3318
Calvert avenue entertained for
their daughter, Avis', birthday
with a dinner-dance Saturday eve-
ning, Dec. 24, at the Whittier.
Covers were laid for 18 couples.
Avis was the recipient of many
lovely gifts.
Dr. and Mrs. Morton Yarrows
(Ruth Marion Klein) have re-
turned from their honeymoon in
the East and at present are resid-
ing at the Gotham Hotel. While
East they visited New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Atlantic City
and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Edelstein of
1532 Lee place entertained at A
dinner party for Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Weiner of Lansing. The
guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
S. Sherman and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Weinberg and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geller and son,
Herbert, Carl Myers of Flint,
Mich. A bridge party followed.
tess at a pretty party on Saturday
evening, Dec. 24. The music of
the evening was furnished by the
Larkin Orchestra. Mr. Ilolden
rendered some banjo selections.
sical play entitled "An Unique
Chanukah Party" before the in-
termediate and afternoon schools
Sunday, Dec. 25. The Choral Club
is directed by Mrs. Sol Kessler and
the Drama Club by Mrs. Edith
Kopelson.
The Victrola Dance.:
The High School Council has an-
nounced a series of monthly Vic-
trola dances for the students of
the high school. The first dance
will take place Saturday night,
Jan. 1. As the music will be pro-
vided try our Orthophonic Vic-
trola, there wit be no need to
charge an admission. A nominal
fee of 10 cents will be collected
the door to cover possible record
breakage and light refreshments.
Volunteers Wanted:
Young women are needed to as-
sist in the distribution of books in
our school library Sunday morn.
ings and afternoons. Please com-
municate with Rabbi Fram.
Young women are needed to as-
sist in Scout work and to prepare
themselves to become scoutmas-
ters. Please communicate with
Charles E. Feinberg, 255 Mel-
drum, Edgewood 4850.
CENTERS ASS'N
---
CALENDAR
Sunday, Jan. P.-Center Players
present two plays at Fenkell
Miss Rena Marie Horwitz of Branch of the Jewish Center, 3430
Hollywood is the guest of her par- Fenkell, 8:30 p. m. Admission 25
ents. Mr, and Mrs. Julius Horwitz Cent,.
Sunday, Jan. 15-House Coun-
of Burlingame avenue.
cil membership dance, 8:30 p. m.
Cadet Melville Conheim of the Admission for members, 25c; for
Shattuck Military School, Fari. non-members, ;0e.
Sunday, Jan, 22 - Fourth of
bault, Minn., is spending the holi-
days with his parents, Mr. and Yiddish lecture series, auspices of
Mrs. }lorry Conheim of 118 Rich- Educational Council. Speaker to
be announced. Admission 50 cents.
ton avenue,
Sunday, Jan. 211-Mendelssohn
Twenty guests enjoyed the hos- Trio concert, 8:30 p. m. Admis-
pitality of Mrs. J. E. Rosenberg at sion 25 cents.
luncheon on Thursday in the par-
lor of the Phoenix Club.
Consumers League:
At the last meeting of the Con-
Mr. and Sirs. Harry Weingar- sumers league of Detroit the new
den of 2711 llogarth avenue enter- board of directors was elected.
tained on Sunday, Dec. 25, with a The following are on the board:
dinner in honor of the bar mitzvah Mrs. Anna Koloslin, Mrs. R. Fein-
of their son, Hyman. Covers were stein, Sirs. S. Drapkin, Mrs. J.
laid for 10 guests.
Ogul, Mrs. T. Berg and Mrs. J.
Solomon. In addition to these
Mrs. II. Berger and slaughter, members, the board will be aug-
Miss Henrietta Berger, are in Del mented by delegates from clubs-
Moines, Iowa, in attendance at the at-large in the city who are inter-
Atkin-Grunt wedding.
ested in this movement. All such
organizations are invited to elect
Miss Sara Tarnapol of Chicago two delegates and send in their
is spending some time in the city names and addresses to the Jewish
as the house guests of her brother Center, 31 Melbourne.
and sister-in - law, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Tarnapol of 2047 West Phila- Girls' Council Meeting:
delphia avenue.
A meeting of the Girls' Council
of the Jewi.h Centers Association
Mr. and Sirs. Philip Becker and will be held on Wednesday eve-
daughter, Marian Louis, of Webb ning, Jan. 4, at 8:30 o'clock. at the
avenue left on Wednesday for Jewish Center. Two delegates
Chicago, where they will make from each club having girls in its
membership will be asked to at-
their home.
tend this council. Plans for joint
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Levine affairs will be undertaken at this
and daughter, Ruth, of Port Hu. meeting.
1.01), have moved to Detroit and are
residing at 3736 Elmhurst avenue. Eat Jame. Wowoa's Clubs
The next meeting of the Esat I
Both are former Detroiter., Mrs.
Levine being Miss Goldie Schwarts Jefferson Women's Club will be
held on Tuesday. Jan. 10, at 210
before her marriage.
p. m., at the home of Mrs. IL Ab.
The members of the Beta Alpha rams. 353 East Marlborough. Har-
Theta Sorority were hostess,. at ry Antler of the Detroit Conserve.
a Christmas party on Sunday, Dee. tory will give a talk on Jewish
25, at the home of Miss Blunts folk songs and the music of the'
synagogue.
Diener, 1460 Glynn court.
E
HE New Year! May it
be a happy one for
you! May it also be a pros-
perous one!
That is the New Year's wish
from your gas company's
three thousand employees.
DETROIT CITY (GAS CO.
Ches. W. Bennett. Vtce Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Clifford at Bagley
BRANCHES.
Boulevard
ne.trhorn
Hamtramck
Grnersi Mowry 1114.
10.1 West Michigan
.0707 Joseph Cassgtata
Wyandotte- 1011 Boddie Ave.
Season's Greetings.
HENRY'S
Tire & Battery Service
FIRESTONE TIRES
Vulcanizing - Repairing - Recharging
8.366 Grand River Ave.
Euclid 2831