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CITY

(Continued From Page One),
onides, then outlined the history of
the hospital movement. In view
of other communal demands, he re-
ported, there were leaders in the
Jewish Welfare Federation who I
favored postponing action on a hos-
pital. Ile concluded front it that
while the need for a hospital is in-
creasing, the diimand is decreasing,
and quoted opinions that the doc-
tors are to blame for not having'
educated the community to the!
gravity of the problem.
- Drs. J. Gilbert Israel, S. Kahn,
Max Kohn, and others pointed to
the manner in which Orthodox
Jews are handicapped by food and,
in instancea when they are placed
In Catholic hospitals, by the non-
Jewish environment. Dr. N. E.
Aronstam denied that there is need
for recourse to Gentile physicians
in manning a hospital, and ex-
pressed the belief that there are
enough good men among the Jew-
ish doctors to form a good hospital
staff.
Relief Work Interferes.

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Milford Stern and Judge Harry
B. Keidan, vice-presidents of the
Jewish Welfare Federation, and
Philip Slomovitz, the laymen pres-
ent at the meeting, were called up-
on for expressions of opinion after
the doctors had presented their
problems and repeated their re-:
quests for the construction of a
hospital.
Mr. Stern pointed out that for
many years members Of the Feder-
ation were cognizant of the hospi-
tal situation, but that the demands
that arose for the relief of war
and pogrom-stricken European
Jews interfered with the planned
program. Ile pointed out that the
community has cultural as well as
relief requirements, that the juve-
nile situation is serious and that
there are needs for welfare cen-
ters and "Y's". The building of a
Jewish center is just an important
as the building of a hospital, he
gab!, and declared that the prob-
lem of raising the $2,500,000 need-
ed in the coming three years for
a hospital, center and Ilebrew edu-
cation, is not to be minimized.
Mr. Stern pointed out that in or-
der to raise such a large sum it is
first necessary to secure half of it
from a dozen individuals. He as-
sured the physicians that the inem-
berg of the executive committee of
the Jewish Welfare Federation are
convinced of the need for a hospi-
tal, and that they will do all that is
possible to fulfil their obligations
to the um :nullity.
Jews' Obligation to City.
Judge Keidan similarly assured
the doctors of the determination of
the Federation to build a hospital.
He said that there has not been a
I meeting in the past two or three
yearn at which the hospital ques-
tion was not among the prime prob-
lems discussed. If a hospital is to
be built, he said, it will have to be
built by the Federation.
Judge Keidan said he was op-
posed to the building of a "Jewish"
hospital, Just as he would oppose
the building of a "Catholic' or
"Protestant" hospital, but that he
favors a hospital built, managed,
financed and conducted by Jews.
Because Detroit is underhospital-
iced, he said, Jews owe it to their
city to build one. He added that
he is opposed to such a hospital un-
less we can have one as good an
any, and declared he felt certain
that before long Detroit Jews will
have a hospital as tine as any now
in existence.
Mr. Slomovitz urged that the
doctors continue to propagate the
need for a hospital, educating the
community to their problems and
to the problems of their patients,
that the demand for such an insti-
tution should bring early action
for it.

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Athena Girls' Club.
Miss Sophie B. Schwartz of
West Philadelphia avenue was
hostess at the last meeting of the
Athena Girls' Club on Thursday
evening, Dec. 27. The following
-
committees were appointed for the
dance• which the organization is
sponsoring on Feb. 17, at Hotel
Stotler:
Ballroom, Mrs. Esther
Kaleff and Miss Sophie
B.
Schwartz; advertising, the Miss,
Esther Jacobson and Mollie R.
Haber; music, the Misses Sophie
Utopian Club.
and Minnie Schneider. Tickets
The newly formed club held its
may be had from any of the mein- I
STEAKS and CHOPS TOASTED SANDWICHES
second meeting at the home of
bers.
Cecil Bornstein on Hazelwood ave-
SPECIAL NOON LUNCHES
nue, and adopted the Utopian Club
Delicious Toasted Sandwiches
Northwestern Women's League.
as its name. Irving I. Feldman,
The next regular meeting of the
chairman, announced that election
Northwestern Women's League
of offiers will take place at the
will be held at the Philadelphia-
tient melting, at the home of Byron Hebrew School Tuesday,
3741 Fenkell Ave.
Longfellow 5542
Milton Caplan.
Jan. 8, at 8 p. m. Election of offi•
cers will take place. Plans will
The Coterie Club.
be completed for a membership
That
The Coterie Club met at the
drive to be held soon. A member-
home of llarriet Stocker. A alas
ship shower will take place in the
cussiou was held on the planned, near future. Details of the af-
second annual bridge. A formal
fair will be announced in the next
dinner-dance is being planned for issue of The Chronicle. All mem-
the latter part of March. The
bers are urged to attend the sleet-
next meeting will be held at Miss
ing.
Jeannette Welber's home on
Plans for Youth Movement Chandler avenue.
Zedakah Club.
Our upholstering department makes your old furniture
Oulined at Mid-Year
The next meeting will be held
new. A large selection of imported and
domestic fabrics to
■
Conference.
Jan. 7 at the home of Mrs. Lena
BEST COMPOSITION
choose from.
Halpern, 2532 Buena Vista, at 2
IS
BY
ELAINE
JAY
NEW YORK.—Leaders from
p. m. All members having money
many sections of the United States
or tickets of the last card party,
The Pony Express announces
attended the three-day mid-year
which was given at the Book Cad-
that Elaine Jay, daughter of Mr.
conference of Young Judaea at
illac Dec. 12, are asked to report.
Detroit, Mich.
and Mrs. Charles Jay of Taylor
Longfellow 8439
Temple Ansche Chesed Community
They are also asked to return club
avenue, has written what it has
House, One Hundredth street and
emblems for adjustment. A series
chosen as the best composition in a
*
West End avenue, beginning Sa t-
of bridge-teas will be given by the
series describing a trip to Chicago.
members of the club, the first to
urday night.
Her composition fololves:
Manufacturers and Distributors
Dr. Salo Baron, professor of his-
be given at the home of Mrs. Min-
tory at the Jewish Institute of Re-
nie Canvasser of Webb avenue,
Ask Your Grocer For
MY TRIP ON PONY EXPRESS
ligion in New York, in the course
the second week in January, spon-
By Elaine Jay.
WHITE STAR SPECIAL SOUR CREAM
of his address Saturday night, de-
sored by the following hostesses:
With Every Meal
I mounted the 9 o'clock bus on Mrs. Minnie Canvasser, Mrs. Re-
clared the Jewish question was
Deliciously Different. All Kinds of Loaf Cheese
not a national but an international a cold Monday night, the kind of a becca King, Mrs. Marie Hyman,
night
that
sends
the
shivers
up
and
problem. Ile urged the Jews in
Mrs. Ida Levine, Mrs. Sara Eisler,
the United States to take an active I down your back.
Mrs. Ilannah Ilarvith and Mrs.
A young man and woman had Anna R. lamsky. The definite
JUDGE ADOLPH MARSCHNER interest in the solution of the prob-
just come in and taken the seat date of this affair will appear in
lem.
his candidacy for re-election to
Ile said in part, The Jewish, on my right. I had never seen the next issue of The Chronicle.
the ollice that he now holds.
question was always and still is an two people more wrapped up in each
Judge Marschner has held pub-
other. Ah! the mystery was ex-
Ladies' Lachem Aniyim.
international problem. All en-
lic office continuously since 1014,
plained. the young man had pulled
The Detroit Ladies' Lechern
Ideavors to solve it on a national
when he was first appointed jus-
a handkerchief from his pocket Aniyim will meet Monday, Jan. 7,
basis only prove to be futile.
and, to and behold, rom its folds
tice of the peace for the city of
at 7:30 p. m., in the Delmar Syna-
"The grant to the Jewish peo-
Detroit.
fell three grains of rice. They gogue. Friends and members are
ple of a homeland in Palestine and
Ile was eelected to the circuit
were honeymooners. A middle invited.
'
minority rights in other countries
bench in 1918, when the circuit
by the League of Nations is the aged woman had taken the seat in
front of me.
bench was increased from six to
Hebrew Ladies' Social Fund.
first step toward an international
ten members, and has held the of-
Then a queer thing happened
Washing $1.25 per car (Hand work)
The Ilebrew Ladies' Social Fund
solution of the Jewish problem.
fice of circuit judge since his ap-
(at least it was queer to me), a will sponsor a luncheon and bridge
The leaders of Jewish youth in
No Waiting
pointment.
colored porter in a white jacket at 1 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 9, at
America should not be satisfied
Judge Marschner's efforts in the
and cap began arranging my bags, the Talmud Torah on Philadelphia
with the security of the position of
establishment of the office of the
and asked me if I was comfort- and Byron avenues. Mrs. Sander
the Jews in the United States, but
"Friend of the Court," an office
able—Can you imagine it, a port- of 1452 Taylor avenue is chairman
should, on the contrary, bring er on a bus:
that now has grown to large public
of the ticket committee, and reser-
benefits by granting personal at- America at large and American
Soon I was startled by a cheery
vations can be made by calling
Jewry in particular to full partici-
tention to complaints concerning
voice: "Won't you join our bridge
her at Empire 3403-W: Mrs. Eva
potion, perhaps even to leadership,
the minor children of divorced
game?" I looked up and saw that
Pollock is general chairman of the
in that international solution."
1771 Delaware—Just East of Twelfth Street.
couples has been an outstanding
it was the lady in the horn-rim-
affair. Mrs. II. E. Lippitt is presi- 1
Dr. Israel Goldstein, rabbi of
feature of his noteworthy efforts
med glasses that had spoken. I
OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY
dent of the society.
Temple Beth Jeshuran, and presi-
towards the betterment of condi-
excepted readily and she led me to
Phone Empire 10098
dent of Young Judaea, in discus-
tions in the Wayne circuit.
the rear of the car, where the port-
7000
When he became circuit judge, sing "the International Aspect of er Woo arranging a bridge table.
the Jewish Problem," said: "The
he advocated the immediate trial
I can say quite truthfully that I
problem of the youth is not the was not lonesome.
of justice court appeal cases to
save the long delay in cases where Icast important of the interna-
When we finished two rounds of
litigants could not employ attor- tional aspects of the Jewish prob. bridge we joined the rest of the
neys. This practice is now being lem. It is with keen interest that passengers in the front of the car.
followed in our circuit court, 01111 you must watch the play of forces Soon everybody knew each other
has won the support of the De- as they affect the Jewish youth not and I found myself taking part in
only in our country but in other a very merry conversation. It was
troit Bar Association.
As a candidate for re-election countries as well.
still raining, but who cared about
"Young Judaea is, in the Ameri- that, It was so comfortable in the
this spring, Ile has 14 years' ex-
perience as a jurist, covering every can sense, the one organized effort bus, some of the people had gone
phase of litigation, and his record on a national scale to develop a to sleep in the large comfy chairs.
racial religious national self-
speaks well for his re-electon.
The bus stopped at a little town.
, awareness among the Jewish youth It was the half-way rest stop which
and to make it more rich and had come so soon I hardly noticed
meaningful."
the time gone by. We got out, had
Announcement was made at something to eat, and then took a
--••••r•••
•-
Sunday's meeting that an oratori- little walk on the main street, for
cal contest similar to the one con- it had stopped raining by now.
(Continued From Page One).
ducted this year by Young Judaea On returning all the people(with
Johns Hopkins University, liar- would be held in the coming year, the exception of the honeymooners,
yard Medical School, the Univer- with a trip to I'alestine for the who were still in the hack seat)
sity of Chicago, New York L'niver. I winner and cash prizes for other gathered in front of the bus and
oily and Bellevue Medical College, , leading contestants. The subject ' talked. The hours flew by all too
Cornell Medical College, the Col- I this year will be "Palestine and :swiftly and we soon found ourselves
lege of Physicians and Surgeons World Jewry," and the contest in Chicago.
.
and the United States Public will be open to all members of the
Health Service, ucording to a bul- organization. An essay contest
letin of the Medical Information for leaders of Young Judaea clubs
on the best methods of teaching
Delicious!
Bureau.
"The production of the new I young people to be worthy mem-
--1
anti-body serum," declared Dr. Jes- ' tiers of Young Judaea, with a trip
sie M. Bullowa, member of the fac- to Palestine as first prize, will also
be
held.
ulty of the New York University
Plans were also discussed for
and Belleville Medical College to
whom Mr. Littauer turned for ad- celebrating the founding of Young
5ise when he decided to act, "came Judaea, which will occur next
through the study of the pneumon- June. A campaign to raise funds
ia victim himself. Every person for the Boy and Girl Scouts of Pal.
recovering from lobar pneumonia estine among the members of
.
has in his blood protective sub- Young Judaea will start about the
stances against the type of organ- end of January, it was announced
isms which causes his disease. The by Leo J. Schwartz, chairman of
development of these protective or- the Palestine Scout fund. The
ganisms, or antibodies, is one of nation's quota, he said, would
the mechanisms involved in the pa- probably be set at about $10,000.
Sold complete without assembling charge. Installed in your home FREE.
FRIED IN KOSHER CRISCO
tient's recovery. These anti-bodies with about $1,500 as New York's
All AC Tubes guaranteed for one year. Free service on the above Sets for one
may develop in patients who die, share.
DISTRIBUTED BY
but patients who fail to develop
year.
Observe Arbor Day.
them do not recover.
Detroit Young Judaea will cele-
"What has been done in the pro-
•
duction of the new serum is to take brate Chamisho Osor b'Shvat, Jew-
these anti-bodies and reproduce ish Arbor Day, at an entetrtain-
1414 Twenty-first Street
them in horses and when they have ment sponsored jointly by the
Phone Lafayette 2179
reached the proper growth they are Zionist District of Detroit on
ready to be transferred to the pa- Thursday evening, Jan. 24, at the
111 to /41 7 ''''"' WOOD WARD Alf
MANUFACTURERS OF
[
Philadelphia-Byron
Talmud
Torah.
tient. These anti-bodies fortify
1
Golden Crisp Pretzels
the patient at a time when he is Plays, songs, recitations and other
• battling with the invading pneu- features will be on the program.
All Kinds of
Radio Dept.—Seventh Floor
Detroit Young Judaeans are now
monia organisms. The anti-bod-
Ice Cream Cones
raising their quotas for the Pales-
ies fight and kill the invaders."

Les Joyeuse Filler.
The Les Joyouse Filles met at
the home of Miss Ruth Bloom Dec.
28. The theater party was held
Dec. 31, following a pajama party
at the home of Miss Ann Wiener
of 1925 La Belle avenue. Those
on the food committee were the
Misses Rose and Gertrude Alpert,
Mildred Chertoff, Francis Groden,
Pollie Miner and Gertrude Zalko-
witz. The next meeting will be
held at the home of the Missy:. asked to bring, them to this meet-
I'ollie and Yetta Minzer of 7030 ing.
Chalfonte avenue.
Progressive Ladies' Unto rrr i t sung
Verein.
ADOLPH F. MARSCHNER
The Progressive Ladies linter-
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE stitzung
Verein will hold its an-
nual charity ball on Sunday eve-
Candidate for Re-Election at Pri-
ning, Jan. 27, at the Fort Wayne I
maries in March.
Hotel. Mrs. Samuel Barak oft
344 Owen avenue is in charge of
Adolph F. Marschner, circuit the tickets.
judge since 1918 has announced

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L. F. D. P. Girls.

The L. F. D. P. Girls met at the
home of Miss Clara Morris, 1114
Holbrook avenue, Dec. 30. The
Phi Alpha Gamma.
girls played bridge, and a luncheon
The Phi Alpha Gamma Sorority
was served by the hostess..
met at the home of Miss Brenner
Dec. 30. I'lans are being made for
Aced-Ed-Din Sorority.
a raffle. A New Year's Eve party
The Ased-Ed-Din Sorority met
was held at the home of Miss Tay-
at the "Y" Sunday, Dec. 30. All
lor. Miss I'arr, Miss Silver and
details for the forthcoming bridge-
Mr. Friedman were the entertain-
tea to be given Jan. 23 at the Lee
ers.
Crest Apartments were decided
upon. The members are to enter-
Pythian Sisters.
tain once a month socially for
Pythian Sisters of Greater De-
members and escorts.
troit Temple No. 152 will hold the
last meeting with the 1928 officers,
Los Amigo. Club.
and a big surprise is in store for
The Los Amigos Club met Dec.
those who come. There is also to
23 at the home of Miss Green.
be initiation, and the Sisters on
the initiating team will bring their Plans were made for the fourth
uniforms. There is also to be a annual banquet to be held Feb. 17
raffle, with door prizes and re- at Oriole Terrace. The next meet-
freshments. Those holding tick. ing will be held Jan. 6 at the home
ets of the raffle and luncheon are of Mr. Newhouse in Pontiac.

Philomathic Debating Club.
The I'hilomathic Debating Club
met in the clubroom of the main
library, Kirby and Woodward, and
made final preparations for its so-
cial, which is to be held next Sun-
day, Jan. 5, at the home of Sam-
uel Trunsky, 2275 West Boston
boulevard. In addition to the spe-
cial program which has been pre-
pared by the social committee, the
debate scheduled is "Resolved,
that trial by jury be abolished."
The affirmative will be upheld by
Irving Ackerman and Isaac Green-
berg, and the negative by Max
Chomsky and Seymour Caplan.
The fifteenth oratorical contest
was won by Leo Gurko, who re-
ceived the Herman A. August gold
medal. The massive Morse silver
medal for second place WaS WOO
by Norval Slobin, and honorable
mention was given Max S. Simons.

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Hoy Toy Girls.

Miss Jenne Snitman was hostess
at a meeting of the Hoy Toy Girls
ut her home, 1935 Clairmaunt. The
club is now planning new and in-
teresting entertainments, to begin
with a skating party to be followed
by a tea party. The next meeting
will be held at the home of M . ..
Ceil L•venton, 1722 Pingree, on
Jan. 11.

FUND BY LITTAUER
FIGHTS PNEUMONIA

GOOD

,1*

Beta Rho Delta Sorority.
The sorority meeting on Thurs-
day, Dec. 27, at the "Y," was at-
tended by representatives of sev-
eral sororities and fraternities.
Mrs. Levitt, an honorary member,
was also present. The nwetiog
was followed by a social in the
form of a bridge. All the sewing
has been completed and returned
to the orphan asylum. The sports
committee, headed by Miss Galen,
with Miss Berghoff as associate, is
planning a sleighride for the mem-
bers and friends in the near fu-
ture. Arrangement are being
completed by the social committee
for open house to be held at the
"Y" the latter part of January.
Miss Edith Robbins, an associate
member, who has been sojourning
in New York for the last three
months, is expected to return
soon. Mike Falk and his U. of M.
Collegians will furnish music for
the dance which will take place
Feb. 10.

EDITOR'S NOTE

All news, including society
and club notes, to be assured of
publication in the current issue
of The Chronicle, must be in
:he hands of the editor not later
than Wednesday. Contributions
received after that hour will be
retained for publication in the
following week's issue.

CLEANLINESS
COMFORT

Sigma Iota.
The last meeting of the Sigma
Iota was held at the Y. W. II. A.
Sunday, Dec. 30. The planned
open meeting was postponed until
a later date because of the death
of Sadie Later, a charter mem-
ber of the sorority, on Monday.
The members of the Sigma Iota
sorority extend their sincere .sy m-
pathies to the parents of Sadie
Later, their dear friend and mein
ber.

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Israel Synagogue

On Dec. 28 Stranger's Athletic
Club held election of officers with
the following results: President,
Note Korby, re-elected; vice-presi-
dent, Philip Matzin; secretary,
Philip Cameron; treasurer, !ferry
Gaines, re-elected. The Strangers
will have their first ow on Jan.
6, with Bombay, at Temple Beth
F.I.

Phal•nx Club.
The Phalanx Club met at the'
Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
tion, 89 Rowena street, Dec. 27.
Messrs. Stebbin and Sam Goren
were guests of the club. Paul
Marks was admitted as a proba-
tioner. Several interesting topics
were discussed, among then) the
forthcoming debate and the rap-
idly approaching third annual
dance to be held at Hotel Statler
on Jan. 13. The committee in
charge of arrangements for the
dance, consisting of Jack Cooper,
Bernard f lichen, Isadore Wunt-
ner and Larry Dean, announce
that the U. of M. Rhythm King-
will play and that several new'
novelties are promised. The sil-
ver loving cup won by the Blue
Bird Girls in the recent bridge
tournament sponsored by Phalan,:
has been suitably inscribed and
will be publicly presented to they
club at the dance. It is now on
public display at the "Y." All
communications should be mailed
to Bernard Tilchen at 89 Rowena
street.

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