IE

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JEWELERS

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WOODWARD AVL AT JOHN N

Dr. Leo M. Franklin will leave
The Detroit Music Study Club
for Cincinnati where he will ex- will hold its monthly program
change pulpits with Rabbi James meeting on Friday afternoon, Ap-
ril 20, at Temple Beth El.
Mrs.
John Feldman, who is chairman of
For the first time in their history, the day, has planned an attractive
the Senior Chapter of Detroit Ha- program which will consist of a
Missal' and the Junior Chapter will lecture by Miss Anna Oxenhandler
hold a debate. This unique event on "Jewish Music;" a group of
sill take place on Tuesday evening, songs by the club's Choral society
April 17, at the Byron-Philadelphia which is conducted by Miss Louise
Talmud Torah. The subject is a Conklin; and a group of piano se-
humorous blending of ancient and lections, which will include Rach-
modern problems, being: "Resolved maninoff's "Prelude," by Mrs.
That Solomon, with his thousand Pearlman. Mrs. S. L. Trigg, of the
wives, had an easier time than the club's philanthropic committee, was
man today with his one." Mrs. Leo chairman of a delightful program
Landau, Mrs. Emory Monash, Mrs. given at the King's Daughters and
flurry A. Stocker and Miss Flor- Sons Institution on Saturday, April
ence Krell are the participants. A 7. The program included a read-
fine musical program has also been ing by Mrs. Michael Leishin; a
arranged. The meeting will be number of interpretative dances by
open to all members of Senior and the Misses Ethel and Esther Mann
Junior Hadassah and their friends. and Dorothy Fleischer of the Bon-
stelle School of Dancing, accom-
Milton Serwer, son of Mr. and panied by Miss Marion Fliescher;
Mrs. William Serwer of Alger ave- a piano selection by Miss Della To-
nue, has returned to the Rush Med- bin; and vocal solos by Sirs. George
ical Institute in Chicago to resume Weingarten and Mrs. Si. E. Wolfe,
his studies after having spent his accompanied by Mrs. S. L. Trigg.
spring vacation in Detroit.
Mrs. Tannenholz was noistess at
Mr. and 'Mrs. Joel Cashdan of the Wilshire to a party of 12 guests
1946 Taylor avenue announce Ste March 23, and to 28 guests Starch
approaching marriage of their 24, at two bright dinners.
daughter, Dora, to Harry Himel-
dein, to take place on May 7.
The students attending the Uni-

versity of Wisconsin who are spend-
Abraham and Al Schostak are ing their Easter holiday in Detroit
motoring to Detroit from Miami are: Miss Mynne Franzblau, Jack
Beach, Florida.
Alberts, Louis Grabo and George
Katz.
Miss Miriam Berger of Buffalo,
N. Y., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Mrs. Netzorg of the Wilshire en-
Harry If. Berger of 830 West Bos-
tertained a party of 28 guests at a
ton boulevard.
delightful bridge-luncheon.

"SPECIAL OFFER"

Six beautiful Tiffany Tone Portraits for
$5.00 with this advertisement. Regular
price $18.00.
One elegant Leather Framed Portrait
FREE, if presented before April 30th.

RANDOLPH 7127

- • -

1

IbleThee

Po/env/no

1514 WOODWARD AVE.

The Center Players entertained
their dramatic director, Mrs. Mor-
ton Steinberg, with a sojourn fare-
well party, at the home of Miss
Miriam LaVey on March 31. En-
tertainment was provided by Chas.
Stolarsky, Henry Raskin, Sara Hil-
ler, and others. Mrs. Steinberg is
visiting her mother at Lafayette,
Indiana and will return on April
14. All members are requested to
attend the next meeting as impor-
tant business will be discus.sed.

Mr. and Mrs. Sans Slobin and
Mrs. Albert Zenner who have been
passing the winter months in the
South will return the last of this
month.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Morse of
the IlTilshire spent the Passover
holidays in Milwaukee, as the
guests of Mrs. Morse's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacogson.

Miss Margaret Franklin has re-
sumed her studies at the Bradford
Academy, Bradford, Mass.

Growth

the result of

perfect service

An onoodeation cannot cal ∎ t
without the confidence of its
patrons. Perfect service has
built an enviable reputation for
Ili In the plumbing and heating
filminess. ElpliSoped in the nom
modern manner. this concern
anticipatesopportunity to
Prove its efficient and economi-
eal aerates. Phone Empire 5660
forour repair department or an
estimate on new inst•Ilations.

Centrally
Located

15 ';',..7=1"3

Louis James Rosenberg, consular
agent for Spain in Detroit, has been
named a Knight of the Royal Order
of Isabella, by order of King Al-
fonso. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg
(Mildred Simons) reside at 2655
Calvert avenue.

Miss Lucille Bernstein, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Bernstein of
West Boston boulevard. will resume
her studies at the Highland Manor
at Tarryton-on-the-Hudson, after
having spent her spring vacation
with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lachman of
West Ferry avenue, are entertain-
ing their daughter Mrs. Sol Vine-
berg of Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunn (Jean-
ette Pereira) whose marriage was
a brilliant affair at the Book Cad
iliac en April 3, are traveling West,
and will spend eight weeks in Cal-
ifornia.
---
Mr. Max Lieberman of Second
boulevard has as his guests his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
David Lieberman (Ruth Scheine-
man) of Lis Angeles.

Miss Milowitz addressed the
Women's Auxiliary of the Maimon-
ides Medical Society, Wednesday
evening at the Palmetto Hotel on
the subject "Some of the Newer
Knowledge of Nutrition."

Mr. Louis Cohane conducted the
Friday evening services at the Y.
W. H. A. on April 6.

Beautifully
Cleaned!

Mr. Sam Rosenberg and daugh-
ter, Miss Irene Rosenberg of the
Chatham have returned home from
the East. They visited in New
York and anent the last week-end
in Atlantic City.

A Mark of
Social Dis•
tinction...

H

4

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every button, every flare is correctly restored no that your
garments look and feel new. The same painstaking rare is
given household articles such as drapes, blankets, slip covers,
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S p a cious ballroom,
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A MARCH BRIDE ) 1

REFORM RABBIS TO
MEET IN CHICAGO

The Garden Show

Central Conference of Amer-
ican Rabbis Convenes June
27 to July 2.

—Photo by K. Leon

MRS. ALBERT WEIN

At a ceremony of very attractive
appointments, performed in the
bride's home on Blaine avenue on
March 27, Miss Bertha Cohn,
daughter of Mrs. Jacob Cohn, be-
came the bride of Mr. Albert \Vein,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry \Vein,
of Gladstone avenue. Rabbi A. Si.
Hershman officiated.

The Martyr Of
The Ages

•A Passover Sermon.

By RABBI ARTHUR GINZLER
Congregation Shaarey Tefillah

"The proper province for the
study of man—is man," some one
said wisely and truly, which is but
a paraphrase of Plato's familiar
dictum, "Man, Know Thyself," or
as one of the Talmudical sages,
with a slight variation of the
Miss Irene Goldman and Miss Lu- thought, has it, "If I endeavor not
cille Bernstein, daughter of Dr. Al- for myself, who will, but if my en-
bert E. Bernstein of Boston boule- deavor is all for myself, what am
vard, who are attending Highland I?"
Jews the world over are engaged
Manor School and Junior College,
returned on Wednesday, April 4 to once more in celebrating for the
spend the Easter vacation with :4240th time, the anniversary day
their families and friends in De- of their becoming a historical na-
tion. With the observance of Pass-
troit.
over, which falls in the early,
springtime of the year when all na-
Leo H. Miner acted as host at
the dance given by the Young De- ture is about to consummate the
glorious process of rejuvenation, Is-
troiters Club, Sunday evening, Ap-
rael is being annually reminded
ril 8, at Hotel Statler.
that God is not only the Creator,
but that he is also the King of the
Mrs. P. Y. Garelik, 2751 Roches- universe, whose sovereignty con-
ter, was hostess at the Wilshire, to sists mainly in redeeming the op-
a party of eight guests at a de- pressed, in uplifting the fallen and
lightful bridge-luncheon.
comforting the innocent sufferers.
There is a just rule and a divine
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Lerner of retribution in the regular course
the Barium Hotel spent the Pass- of history. With this comforting
over week with their sons, J. Will- proclamation to the world, Israel
iam Lerner and family and Louis enters solemnly into the ranks of
E. Lerner, stopping at the Stock- the nations. It tells them, "Behold
bridge Hotel in Cleveland.
a nation redeemed not only from
physical but also from spiritual
Mrs. .1. Harris of Dumbarton bondage. Behold Israel no longer
road was hostess at the Wilshire steeped in Cimmerian darkness of
Hotel to a party of 20 guests at crude Egyptian superstitions and
bridge-luncheon.
benighted by a coarse, repellent
polythesistic, idolatrous worship,
Rose Aronovitz has returned Israel with an enlightened mind, a
from a tour of the East.
free conscience and worshipping
one, true, living God."
Mr. and Mrs. S. Isaacson and
Freedom, Joy, Festivity,
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Isaacson of
And so with much devotion we
Toronto, Ont., were guests over the recited during the Seder, the old,
holidays of their brother and sister, quaint and euphonious passage:
Mr. and Mrs. E. Weisman of 1219 "We therefore are duty-bound to
Calvert.
thank, praise, glorify and extol
Him who brought us forth from
Sirs. A. J. Moss of 3253 Leslie bondage unto freedom. From sor-
entertained nine guests at a de- row into joy. From mourning into
lightful bridge luncheon at the Wil- festivity. From darkness into great
shire.
light and from servitude into re-
demption." Freedom, joy, festiv-
Miss Evelyn Weiss, daughter of ity, great light, redemption. What
Mrs. Minnie Weiss of Clements ave- to these terms mean to the Jew,
nue, announces that she has chosen anyway?
June 10 as the date of her mar-
The Jew, the most ancient dream-
riage to Lloyd Ancell of Bayonne, er of human liberty and freedom,
New Jersey.
the very apostle, exponent and moat
ardent protagonist of material and
Sirs. T. Marblestone, 2319 Cal- spiritual rights and franchises, is—
vert, was hostess to a party of 28 Oh, the irony of fate!—the very
guests at bridge luncheon at the one to whom these inalienable hu-
man rights and natural blessings
had been persistently denied
Mrs. Adolph Schlesinger of the throughout the ages. He, the au-
Chatham apartments, and Mrs. thor of the noblest civilizing senti-
Louis Schneider, accompanied by ment that agitated the human
her daughter, Miss Annette breast, "Proclaim ye liberty
Schneider of 8700 Second boulevard, throughout the land" has been
have returned to their homes after made the abject victim of the most
spending four weeks in Miami abject serfdom; he, the first to pro-
Beach and Palni Beach, Florida, mulgate religions, freedom for ev-
and Havana, Cuba.
ery one of God's children, has him-
self suffered indescribably by rea-
Mrs. Prager, 4229 Sturtevant, en- son of the world's narrow-minded-
tertain•d eight guests at bridge ness, intolerance, bigotry and fa-
luncheon at the Wilshire Hotel. naticism from time immemorial
even to this present day.
The Jaw—Submissive.
Mrs. William Schostak of Leslie
avenue has returned from Miami
And the Jew, the man of many
Beach, Florida.
sorrows, the martyr of the ages, is
silently submissive and scarcely
Mrs. Barber, the Wilshire Hotel, raises his voice in justifiable corn-
entertained a party of guests at plaint. Kicked and cuffed every-
bridge luncheon. ' where, bunted from, country to
country and buffeted about from
Rabbi and Mrs. William Schostak border to border, ostracized here,
of Leslie avenue, announce the ap- proscribed there, badgered and mo-
nreaching marriage'of their laugh- lested even where tolerated, the
t^r, Celia to Mr. Irwin Mintz. on hapless and helpless Jew seems in
Thursday, April 19, at the Wil- the course of centt:ries of oppres-
shire. sion to have lost the last resem-
blance of the power of resistance.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. F'inater- How long is this to endure, Oh
weld and daughter Ruth of Chi- Lord! When shall there he a sur-
cago boulevard, have returned from cease to the untold woes and Rpm-
an Eastern trip to Pittsburgh, ies of Thy people Israel? Surely,
Washington, Atlantic City and New Thou didst not intend them to suf-
York. fer forever.
Today, on this solemn and signifi-
Mrs. E. M. Montgomery, 3505 cant festival, I appeal with all the
Trumbull, entertained 40 guests at earnestness and fervor of my being
a delightful bridge luncheon at the to the universal conscience of the
Wilshire. world to grant rest and respite to
my sorely stricken people every-
Mrs. Barry H. Berger enter- where.
Plea With Christians,
rained 24 guests at her home on
West Boston boulevard in honer of
I plead particularly with good
bar niece, Miss Miriam Berger of Christian clergymen all over the
Buffalo, N. Y.
land to lead in the van in this cam-
paign of enlightenment, cf toler-
Mrs. S. helper of 2189 Atkinson once, of good-will and good fellow-
was hostess to 12 guests at a de- ship.
Let those vested with high and
Belau] bridge luncheon at the Vil-
shire.
responsible authority up there in
the world's most potent council
Miss Dorothy. Serwer of Alger chambers seek to divest themselves
enue, accompanied by her father, of paltry economic motives and pet-
William Serwer, has returned from ty national jealousies, and in gen-
e 10-day visit in the East, /luring era!, let them who hold the desti-
which they visited in New York, vies of the nations in the hollow of
Atlantic City and Washington. their hands freely disabuse their
minds of all religious and racial
Miss Helen Ilensehell Morris, prejudices, and for the first time
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard permanent victory will crown the
Morris of Burlingame avenue, has handiwork of man; servitude of the
ben d^ing extensive concert work body and slavery of the mind with
in New York. Miss Morris will re- all their hideous retinue forever be
turn to Detroit the end of the abolished, and liberty and
m"nth to spend the summer with reign triumphant among the chil-
her parents.
dren of moos

Is Now On in Hudson's Auditorium

By BENJAMIN F. KUTCHER
Leading reform congregations
throughout the country are mak-
ing plans to send their rabbis to
the thirty-ninth annual session of
the Central Conference of Ameri-
Rabbis, which will be held in the
Shoreland Hotel, Chicago, from
June 27 to July 2.
The most noted reform rabbis in
the country will attend anti there
will be distinguished rabbinical
visitors from Europe. This con-
ference, which was held in Cape
Slay, N. J., last year, invariably is
echoed throughout the country
from the pulpits and in the con-
gregational affairs of the rabbis
who attended. Though essentially
theological in purpose, the Central
Conference involves the widest
discussion of subjects of moment
in American Jewry and in many
instances establishes principles of
thought and action on potent ques-
tions.
The program is as generally
broad in its subjects as modern
theological thought dictates,
Important Lectures.
Dr. Ephraim Frisch will deliver
the conference sermon and a fea-
ture will be a lecture by Dr. Abba
H. Silver,
A discussion of the duty of the
laity in the promotion of reformed
Judaism, which will be led by
Rabbi Louis E. Egelsun, will un-
doubtedly have reflection in pul.
pit utterances in the congregation::
after the conference.
Another subject of consideration
by the assembled rabbis will he
the attitude of the Jewish working
man towards the synagogue. The
rabbis will discuss the growing
tendency on the part of the work-
ing classes to find in sociological
movements substitutes for interest
in and attendance on religious ob-
servances.
Rabbi Louis Wolsey of Philadel-
phia will present a paper on the
historical relation of Judaism to
labor, and a paper on the spiritual
situation among Jewish working
people in America will be offered
by Israel Matson, secretary of the
American Federation of Teachers
and a member of the faculty of
the Labor College of Philadelphia.
Special Papers to Be Read.
"Religious Education Day" will
be in charge of Dr. Louis L.
Munn, who is arranging an appro-
priate program which includes spe-
cial papers by Rabbi Morris Laza-
ron and Jacob Singer.
The Central Conference of
American Rabbis is the largest and
oldest rabbinical conference. It
is a pioneer among the rabbinical
organizations and has been a
model for the formation of other
similar bodies. It was founded
by the late Dr. Isaac Wise, father-
in-law of Adolph Ochs, publisher
of the New York imes.
Members of the executive board
comprise of the following: Rabbis
Solomon B. Freehof, Lee J. Levin-
ger, David Marx, David I'hilipson,
Joseph Stolz, Martin Zielonka,
Henry NI. Fisher, Edward Israel,
Emil W. Leipziger, Abram Simon,
Louis Witt and Louis Wolsey.

Hudson'. Garden

Show this year include. merchandise from
every department in the furnishing group, and is, we believe,
the most ambitious and helpful display for home lovers ev e
staged by this institution.
No matter what size your clinic,

whether it is a 40-foot lot or an acre of sunken garden, the
plants and appliances here will help make it more beautiful.

Groups of all these things
in the Garden Show:

ROSE BUSHES AND SHRUBS

SEEDS AND BULBS

GARDEN AND LAWN TOOLS AND SUPPLIES

GARDEN POTTERY

CHILDREN'S OUTDOOR TOYS

OUTDOOR GARDEN FURNITURE

PORCH FURNITURE

Hudson's Auditorium—Twelfth Floor

Woodward Avenue Retirees Elevators

The J. L. Hudson Co.

FLOWERS

are always appreciated

But more so when they come from the Subway Floral Shop.
Here you are always assured of obtaining the choicest blooms
and plants. Just phone your order and we'll be glad to deliver.

Quality — Variety — Low Prices

SUBWAY FLOWER SHOP

CHAS. ROSENMAN, PROP.

227

Gratiot Ave.

Cherry 9171

The Smartest Spring Coat

4

Blends into
the Costume

.,.....

•

Fashion insists, more
than ever, upon the har-
monious completeness of
the smart woman's outfit.
We have selected the sim-
ple, yet distinguished coats
that may easily become a
part of any smart en-
semble.

As Low as $50

•A Feminine
Mode.
in Frocks

LEON KAY SPEAKS AT
ROUND TABLE SOCIETY

At the last meeting of the Round
Table Interprofessional Society
Leon Kay spoke on "Jewish Coloni-
zation in Russia and Palestine. He
outlined the difference in spirit be-
tween the two movements, indicat-
ing that the Russian Colonization
movement was a paliative and a fi-
nancial aid to those Jewish busi-
ness men who suffered because of
the rule of the Soviet regime, while
the Palestinian colonization move-
ment was a constructive movement
intending to build a Jewish nation.
The fernier was the outgrowth of
a plan of the Russian government
as well as Russian Jewry to obviate
the difficulties incurred As a result
of financial distress the Russian
Jew suffered because of the nation-
alization of the land, and also, to
make the middleman a productive
rgan in the Russian Soviet. The
atter was an outgrowth of the
Zionist movement intending to
make Palestine, the mother coun-
ry of the Jews. a homeland for
Jews to which the Jews can look
or spiritual guidance and in wihch
hey could find a haven where they
an again become a nation.
Leo Solomon, engineer, will speak
o the Round Table at Temple Beth
El, on Friday, at 8:45, on "Prin.
iples of Aviation." To this meet-
ng the public is invited.

FRANK4EDE
Ii1J e. ■ /47 1, 1000 ■ AND R

The mode has turned
ever no feminine and yet
it remains ever so modern.
Perfectly exemplified in
the Rollins showing of
frocks.

As Low as $19.75

t(2112 jEt i nilt3
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,

36 Adams Avenue West

\

Ns" Ahm, Mare

AN EARLY SELECTION

of your plants for your garden assures you an early growth
and more flowers throughout the summer.

Our Display Grounds at Woodward and McLean Avenues
are open from 7:00 in the morning until 7:00 in the evening.

You will find there the largest assortment of hardy plants
in Michigan.

PONTIAC NURSERIES

415 BRAINARD ST. DETROIT

Glendale 8507

Sale Fine Wool

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be overlooked or let pass by. These are all perfect rugs—rugs that have been
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EIGHT MONTHS TO

Use Deferred
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A small carrying charge and a down pay-
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about this plan.

A

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PAY.

—will reserve any
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Frank & Seder—Seventh Floor.

Merchant The Shop Where Courtesy

C. Kranz Tailor

and Service Prevail.

10347 Wood w'd

Between Calvert and
gwood.

