American lewish Periodical Carter
CLIFTON AVINUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
PAGE THREE
HEPETRODIEWISileika't tar
Do You Realize
That You Can Buy A Four
Cubic Foot Porcelain Lined
LEIBSON ELECTED
BY AESCULAPIANS
1 The Aesculapian Pharmaceutical i
Fraternity, at its annual meetingsi
on Wednesday evening, at Webster
COPELAND
REFRIGERATOR
HARRY 1. LEMON
COPELAND DETROIT SALES CO.
Hall, elected Harry I. Leibson pres-
ident. Other officers chosen are:
Al Koffman, vice-president; Lou
At Oakman Blvd.
At Twelfth
Levinson, secretary; Ben Bavly,
At Chalmers
HOGARTH 3860
EUCLID 4004
treasurer; George Jackson, mem-
HICKORY 1.0045
ber-at-large.
inummilimOPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK1
111,..
Plans are being concluded for a
mint meeting with the Miamonides
Medical
Society.
CONVENTION TO VIEW
W. Grand Blvd.
URGENT PLEA BY
YIDDISH THEATER
Ask Co-Operation of Local
Societies to Whom It Offers
Part of Income.
Abraham Littman, manager of
Littman's Yiddish People's Theater,'
at a conference of representatives
of 22 Jewish organizations, held
at the theater Monday night, made
a proposal to local societies where-
E. Jefferson
PROBLEMS OF YOUTH
news and Comments)
. . When you are
set to play the one good bridge
Benny Friedman on Football
Injuries.
ON A MONTHLY PAYMENT BASIS
Grand River
MOMENTS OF
DISCRETION
ByGEORGE JOEL
Sports Editor of Detroit Jewish
Chronicle and the J. T. A.
FOR $149•50
LESS THAN 25c PER DAY
SPORCS
$313 RAISED ON
J. N. F. FLAG DAY
Modern Jewish youth and its
problems will be the primary con-
cern of the first midwest Yours
Heyman Reports on Re-
Israel convention to be held here Samuel
sults; Names Participants.
on Dec. 25, 26 and 27. It is spon-
Samuel Heyman, chairman of the
sored by Young Israel of Detroit,
Jewish National Fund Flag I/ay,
reports that 140 volunteers collec-
ted $313.68 on Dec. 6.
Highest amounts were collected
by David Bressler, I. Knoppow, R.
Selesny, Mrs. J .Weisberg, Mrs. S.
Newman, Ethel Weisler, Nettle
Rosenzweig, A. Lapides, Sol Atkins,
Ephraim Rivlin, J. Haggai, Mrs. P.
Feinstein, Ethel Gold.
Organizations and their volun-
; leers, who participated, and to
whom Mr. Heyman expresses the
thanks of the Jewish National
! Fund, follow:
by the latter would get a percen.. !
take of the theater's gross income. I
The theater's proposal is made in
the hope that organizations will, in
turn, urge increased patronage of.
the Yiddish playhouse. Its plan
Ladies' Auxiliary of Jewish National
calls for drawing, by lot, of four
Fund: Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Silver, Mr..
societies a week, these to receive 10
Fidler. Mrs. Milkovsky, Mrs. J. Ring.
per cent of the income to be divided !
Mrs. Weiner, M rs. Pan mill, Mrs. Kraft,
Mrs. Markson, Mrs, Hayman.
in proportion to the number of
Mrs. Eumove, Mrs. Clem-
cards bearing each organization's
gold, M rs. Sherage, M ro. Soloveichick. Mr..
A brims. M rx. !Ask y, Mrs. Faxstein,
name. The societies are in turn ;
' Frieda Morenz, Frieda Moslowsky, Mrs.
urged to ask members and friends
bUchlin, Mn,. Mintz. Mrs. Stark.
Il•shomer liatzoir, M. Ash. S. Sand-
to attend the Yiddish theater and
i ler, I. Panitsh. J. Kolc F. Haggai. A.
to thus guarantee its survival.
Ittitman, L. Mogill, A. Malachi. D. Cohen,
The presentation of the plan fol.
I Shapiro. D. Heiman, E. Rivlin, J.
Haggai. I, Goren. M. Levinson. J. Pearl-
lowed an address by Joseph Bern-;
man. M. Moss, I. Koffman. E. Solomon.
stein of the Forward and spokes- ,
United Hebrew Schools, TIIMP110 branch:
A. Lapides, S. Atkins, J. Streem•n. U.
men for various groups represented.;
Hasher, J. halmen, M. Cohen. S. Cohen.
It was pointed out that the theater ;
DAVID I. BERRIS
D. Monier. Kraft, A. Waterstone. R.
Giuslm•n, I. Garosh, I L
ro D. A.
A. Ken ..
is in a serious plight and that un-
Roberts,
less greater aid comes from the 'and will be attended by Young,1 reline, R. Rairni, A. Ross.
M. Nadler, I. Robin. F. Cooper, Nelson
community its very existence is Israel situated in this section of ! Weisman. G. Cohen, M. Silverman M
t - e country. Convention head- Goodman,
Gusewitch. A. Go.,run,n. p:
threatened.
S. Stweibach. N. aginaw. R. llissin S
• •
•
quarters have been established at
•
;
Hotel
Statler,
where
the
major
E.
Hurwitz,
P.
Kaplan.
AN EXCELLENT PLAY
Mizrachi Hatzoir: . Rose
, Friedman, E.
events on the program, which in-
ABLY EXECUTED
Wetsler, N.
It has been said on numerous clude a series of discussions, a ban- z.„..
C ' '
Cohen,
il; 1 ts. K r..1"(
rwi
01:
D. Ilressler, N. Lachna, Manellu Hod•
occasions that the present cast of quet and dance, will be held.
zon. Israel (lebrew School (under E.
players appearing at Littmen's
Participating in this convention Rosen/.
Jon i • J.
1 iny E
Yiddish Theater, Twelfth and Sew- will be delegates from Cleveland,
I;(.0
ciUrSh a i ii7n 1,
N okl a r Tim
ard, is the best ever assembled for Cincinnati, l'ittsburgh, Chicago, J.
Y. II. mon.
performances in this city. This is Buffalo, St. Paul, Rochester and
Young Poste Zion: 0. Seigel. M. RR,
lin.
It.
Pickman,
E.
Wenoknr,
Komicksr.
not an exaggerated statement. Toronto. The Council of Young
Stein.
in,i, S. Rosner. A. Zletz, M. Stark, J.
Economic conditions having created Israel and Young Israel synagogue
Fenkell District: Mrs. I'. Feinstein,
a crisis in Yiddish threatrical cir- organizations will also be repre-
Mn,. E. Cold, Mrs. I,. Schlein, Mn.. J.
cles, many of the best New York sented.
Italberor, A. Finkel], 1,. Herman. M. Kla-
actors were compelled to go else-
Detroit's rabbis, leaders of the von, E Herman
Miscelisneou ,, : E. Weisberg, Mn.. I.
where. Those in the Detroit cast national Young Israel organization
Levine. Mrs. J. Weisberg. Kamen, R.
are a group of this type of best and a number of men distinguished Selesny. L. M•rkson, N. ISOM,, M.
Lazaroff.
players who are a credit to the com- for their service to Jewry will lead
munity.
; the discussion groups. Among the
Proof of the outstanding quality principal speakers will be Rabbi
of this cast was offered last Sun- Maurice Lichtenstein of Toledo.
day, when the cast staged Ossip
Delegates will be feted at a con-
Dymov's "Yoshke Musik a nt" : vention dance Saturday evening,
("Yoshke the Musician"). The only Dec. 26, at the Statler Hotel. This
In his address at Northern High
depressing thing about the presen- dance will be open to the public. School, Tuesday evening, under the
tation of this play was the unde- !Tickets may he secured from any auspices of the Zionist Educational
served small audience. The man- member of the organization. Ily Council, Rabbi Leon Tram stressed
ner in which the cast made a work Cohen and Ilyman Moore are co- the importance of the cultural val-
of art of "Yoshke NIusikant" Ile- chairmen of the dance committee, ues in Zionism and declared that
served for it an overflowing aud- which is composed of Charles Gell- these contributions will he the
ience.
man, Esther Edelman, Louis greatest the movement will make
Vinorradoff's Role.
Welok, Fay Zager, Morris Barris to Jewry and the world. Ile also
Anatol VinogradotT, as Yoshke, and Sol King.
declared that the cultural achieve-
was an artist par excellence. In
Abraham J. Rosenshine, David ments drew non-Zionists into the
spite of the weakness of the play I. Herds and Meyer Weisenfeld work for Palestinian reconstruc-
itself, he has mode of the leading are supervisory chairmen of the tion.
role a figure so p iwerful that its convention.
The next speaker in the series
interpretation alone bas made the
will he Dr. Horace M. Killen who,
performance eminently worth while.
on Jan. 6, at Northern High School,
Rosa Wallet:stein as Shrine was
will speak on "The Philosophy and
an able leading lady, and Misha
Program of the Labor and Revis-
F'ishson as Yoshke's father again
ionist Parties."
distinguished himself. The other
Dr. David II. Faumnn, chairman
Arranged by Young Judaea and
roles, all ably performed, offering
of the Zionist Educational Council,
United Hebrew Schools;
excellent co-cneration to Mr. Vino-
presided over last Tuesday's lec-
Marwil Speaks.
gradolT, were acted by the follow-
ture and will also preside during
ing: Vera Zaslayskaya, Chaim Tau-
Under the chairmanship of Sam- the address by Dr. Killen.
ber, Ida Cohen, who did a goodiolc
uel Ileyman, president of Young
of the juvenile role; Clara Cold
Judaea of Detroit, an interesting
Reuben Wentiortt Peschke Bur-
and inspiring Chanukah program
stein, Aaron Safi's', G:c1cla Cohen
was presented Sunday afternoon.
and an assisting group depicting
at the Philadelphia-Byron Talmud
townspeople.
On Thursday, Dec. 10, Congre-
Torah. under the joint auspices of
Vinoirseloff's C
the United Hebrew Schools and gation Emanuel Bible classes pre-
Vinogradotts name off-stage is
sented 12 children in a play en-
Young Judaea. More than 400 boys
Naftali-Hertz Glickman. Born in
titled "A Maccabean Cure."
and girls and their parents packed
WO, in !Serena, rock,' of Vol
Among those who took part were
e hall.
th
hyn, son of prominent merchants,
Harriet Rosenthal, Arthur Edel-
Robert Marwil, president of the
he was educated in a Russian gym-
stein, Ann Sherman, Sallie Ant-
United He Schools, delivered
nasium and raised in Kiev. Ile
man, Nettie Rosenberg, Selma
the address of the afternoon, and
acquired an inclination for the
Goldsmith, Estelle Genkenk, Clara
features on the program included
stage in 1007, played in Solovtzev
Abrahams, Eleanor Joseph, Bessie
a humorous debate on the question
and Kiev, despite his parents pro.
Rosberg, Elsie Blum and Markus
"Shall Latkes or Gefillte Fish be
Edelstein.
tests, then graduated from Kiev
the .lewish National Dish?" Par-
Dramatic School. For political rea-
Other numbers included a dance
ticipants in the debate were Irving
sons he left Russia in 1013. came
by Elsie Blum; a recitation, en-
Isaac's and Sol Sheifman, members
titled "Zadie's Tobic Pushkie," by
to Paris and for the first time learn-
of Young Hebrews, of which Max
ed Yiddish from Samuel Golden-
Nettie Rothenberg; piano and
Chomsky is leader.
violin Solos by Sidney and De-
burg, then appearing for the first
Ate original sketch. "Young Ju-
corah Freedman; a recitation,
time on the Yiddish stage. Ile
. was pr.. entid Its the Mogen
.
"Judas Maccabeus," by Adele Wi-
played in France until 1919, for a
1. and A aron Karp, ea-
D avid
lensky; an accordion selection by
short time also appearing on the
der of the club, wrote the sketch.
Elsie Blum; a song entitled "la-
French stage.
The Forin-t-Me-Nots, led by Mir- dies and nullities," by Ethel Auus-
On the way to the United States
iam Nakelsky, presented a sketch,
tria; "Chanukah Lights," by Clara
he played in London in 1920. That
"Ilatikvah." Other features were: .Abrahams; a recitation, "Matta-
sam e year marked his threatrical
Hebrew songs by kIndegarten thins," by Esther Groff.
career in this country. Ile played
children, prepared h ytheir teacher.'
The following took part in a
in the Fourteenth Street Theater.
Misses Leah Pike, Zelda Rosenthal, candle drill: Evelyn Kalman,
New York, appeared with a group
Rebecca Rappaport.
Phylis Kapet a nsk y, Edith
from this theater in Detroit, then
Three act playlet, "Enemies of Schwartz, Blanche...Joseph, Lillian
played in Irving Place Theater with
Israel," by Roses of Sharon, of Desow, Marion Desow, Enid Gillis
Bertha Kalich. l'rior to coming to
which Esther Karbal is leader.
and Dena Berlin. Clara Abra-
Detroit he played in numerous cit-
Candle
drill
.
hams gave the Chanukah Brochos.
ies, and was for one year in Mon-
which Gertrude Rosenthal is lea- I
Irving Schlussel, principal of the
treal, and for some time shared
der.
school, gave an insp iring talk and
honors on the same stage with Lud-
Hebrew recitations by Florence , stressed the importance of Jewish 1
wig Zatz, Ben Ami and Mine. Kal-
Climstein, Leonard Jaslow, Deborah education.
ich. For some time he appeared
Shapiro.
The play was directed by the
in the cast of the Yiddish Art The-
Misses Conalee Rosenthal, Esther
ater with Maurice Schwartz.
Karbal
and Rose Friedman.
An able actor, Vinogradoff is also Leon Kay's Address Inspires
Through the courtesy of the
a man of culture and a linguist.
Etz
Chaim
Congregation.
Sisterhood
refreshments were
having translated a number of
served to the children.
plays from the French.
Leon Kay. president of the Jew-
ish National Fund. last Sunday
night delivered an inspiring address
Aesculapians Auxiliary Card at the Chanukah celebration of the
Northwestern Congregation Etz
Party Jan. 20.
Chaim. 341 Englewnod.
At the meeting Sunday morning ;
Mr. Kay presented the conirretra- of the memorial committee of Con-
Aeseulapians Ladies Auxiliary is
lion
with
two
certificates,
one
for
gregation
Shaarey 7,edek, of which'
sponsoring its third annual card
party at the Fort Wayne Hotel on the 100 trees planted in Palestine, Meyer Stone is chairman, many
Golden
Book
certificate.
a
applications
were received for me-
and
20.
There
will
be
Wednesday, Jan.
S. enthusaisticallv was Mr. Kay's morials
door prizes and favors and prizes
address
received,
that
the
number
The
committee
announces that
for every table. Tickets may be had
from any of the members or by call- of Jewish National Fund boxes he applications for memorials will be
immediately
acted
upon
in
brought
with
him
were
the
order in which
ing Mrs. R. W. Klein, University I
they are received.
2-8848. All prcoeesis go for charity. taken up and others ordered.
ZP0 1
PROF. KALLEN NEXT
ZIONIST LECTURER
INSPIRINGCHANUKAHI
PROGRAM PRESENTED'
EMANUEL CLASSES
OBSERVE CHANUKAH
SHAAREY ZEDEK
SELLS MEMORIALS
hand of the evening and your
No fewer than 40 young men
have lost their lives playing foot-
ball during the past season. That
trite phrase, "I'd die for dear old
Rutgers" has become a ghastly
reality. The year 1931 has been
a record one for serious injuries
sustained on the gridiron and that
despite all the precautions taken
to avoid them. What will be done
about it is difficult to guess. Prob-
ably nothing more than a series of
stinging resolutions which will be
forgotten 24 hours after they are
passed. The game is too big
financially to allow such trilling
things as lost lives to interfere;
with its progress.
partner lays down twelve cards
. . . be nonchalant
LIGHT A
MURAD
Since the figures on football
deaths have been made public
many explanations have been
brought forth, most of them corn-
in from non-players. It is inter-
esting to read what Benny Fried-
man, the former Michigan star and
member of the New York Giants
football club, has to say. "Lack
of skill in blocking and tackling
cause most of serious injuries, "said
Friedman. "Of course there are
some purely accidental injuries,
such as being kicked in the head
or back in the course of a play
when no such action was inten-
tional, but lack of skill is the big
reason. You will notice that most FEDERATION LEADERS
MEET IN PITTSBURGH
of the injuries occur to high
school boys, where skill is lacking.
In professional football serious in- Dr. Slawson Confers With Com-
juries are rare because the boys
munal and Social Heads.
know how to play. A well coached,
well conditioned team usually es-
Dr. John Slawson, executive di-
capes too many injuries. To at- I rector of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
tain this state takes time and hard eration, has returned from a trip
work."
to Pittsburgh made in connection
Asked to set forth some rules with the National Conference of
CELLOPHANE • SEALED
TO RETAIN FRESHNESS
And allgood men do . . . .
Will find Pleasure and Satisfaction
in every puff of
NATURAL BLOOM
QUALI1 Y CIGARS
In other words, if you want to
save your life learn to play foot-
ball. It is a game of the "survival
of the fittest," and one of the beat
ways to survive is to play tennis.
All-American Echoes.
The deluge is on. I received
no fewer than 28 letters this past
week about my All-Jewish All-
American team, most of which
contained a query as to why I
didn't put such and such a person
on one of the teams. Many of the
suggested players were not of the
faith, others were really obscure
and unknown performers. One
valid complaint from Hartford,
Conn., really calls for an explana-
tion. It concerns Dubofsky, who
played in the Georgetown line all
season. According to Dick Har-
low, Colgate coach, Dubofsky was
one of the best guards in the east.
Dubofsky did play good football
but I can't see where he rates with
any of the guards on my teams.
After all, Georgetown took some
heavy lickings during the season ,
which can only mean one thing:
the line was not sn hot. A team
with a poor backfield won't win
many games but if the line is
strong no team will be able to
run up large scores against it,
and one All-American csiiher
guard can save his team many
touchdowns. A good tackle can
make an end look better than he
is, a good guard should be able to
help the tackle and center. If
Dubofsky is all that they say he is
then Georgetown must hove had a
team of high school caliber.
The largest number of com-
plaints came from Neu' York City
and Boston. In the "Big" town
they wanted to know why Gross-
,
man, the N. Y. U. back,didn't
make the first or alternate team,
while in the "Bean" city the boys
seemed annoyed that Kopans of
Harvard was placed on the alter-
nate team rather than the first
squad. Grossman got the pub-
icily and against the easier teams
was hot stuff , but in the impor-
tant games he played a substitute
role and failed .to shine. Kopans
Was merely overshadowed by the
first stringers, but I have no doubt
that both boys, who are playing
their first year of 'varsity foot-
ball, will make the grade before
the 1932 season is over.
tromwristit. toss J. T. A./
ZEDAKAH CLUB
0 S. Anorayroo (A Corporation)
Capital Stock Owned by
1'. Lorillard Co.. Inn
Men who smo-cigars . . . .
for the guidance of the football
player, Friedman suggested:
1. A tackler should never lower
his head in making a tackle.
2. The ball carrier should never
hit the line with lowered head,
3. Do not block with your head
or neck.
Use your shoulders,
hips and body.
N. Y. U. Boys Protest.
At New York University; where
the downtown branch of the col-
lege is easily 85 per cent Jewish,
the boys have protested against
the exploitation of their college
as a bootball institution and asks
that Coach "Chick" Meehan be
refused a new contract. The boys
say that professionalism is rife
and all the attending ills of foot-
ball are present. You can't blame
Meehan, he was brought to N. Y.
U. and told to turn out important
teams. Ile (lid that. The lethargy
of college students is notorious
but strangely enough if college
authorities were really sincere in
putting the game in its proper
Place they could gain their ob-
jective by turning the game over
to th e boys.
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IN MANY SIIAPES AND SIZES
from 5c — to 3 for 50c
LOUIS WHOLESALE CIGAR CO.
DR. JOHN SLAWSON
Service executive
Jewish Social
committee of which he is a norther.
The conference program commit-
tee, of which Dr. Slawson is chair-
man, also held its meeting in Pitts-
burgh at the sane time, to plan the
program for the forthcoming con-
ference which will be held in Phila-
delphia in May.
A meeting of the continuing com-
mittee of the federation executives
was also held. This group consists
of six of the leading Jewish feder-
ation executive directors and was
called to discuss current social serv-
ice, communal, and philanthropic
problems arising out of the present
economic depression.
Dr. Slawson also attended the
executive meetings, a committee of
five, of the National Appeals In-
formation Service which was crea-
ted some years ago to deal with the
problem of the national Jewish
agencies, of a philanthropic and
cultural nature, in their relation
to support from federated and non-
federated Jewish communities. Due
to the intensification of financial
problems of the national Jewish
agencies, a council of Jewish wel-
fare federations is being formed
in an attempt to allocate and pro-
vide for adequate community sup-
port commensurate with needs and
LOUIS OSSEPOW, Prop.
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR
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DEALERS:
DETROIT
NATURAL BLOOM WILL WIN YOU NEW CUSTOMERS
FABER APPOINTED
CHEVROLET LEADER
The recent appointment by the
Chevrolet Motor Co. of Fred Fa-
ber as one of the newest dealers in
the metropolitan area of Detroit
has created widespread interest in
the northwest part of the city. Mr.
Faber's appointment came as a
Semet-Solvay Coke
Is Clean Because It's Pure Fuel
Home cleanliness begins in the fuel bin and
extends right up to the attic when you heat with
Semet-Solvay Coke.
It's a pleasant kind of cleanliness—the com-
plete absence of smoke and soot. The differ-
ence is noticeable in the lasting freshness of
walls, rugs, drapes and furnishngs.
PLACE AN ORDER TODAY
PHONE: WHITTIER
resources.
Irv"
CHANUKAH OBSERVED
BY KVUTZAH IVRITH
The Koutzah lorith had its an-
nual Chanukah celebration Thurs-
day evening, Dec. 10, at the Byron.
Philadelphia Hall.
Rabbi M. Lichtenstein of Toledo
delivered an inspiring Chanukah
address. M. Silver entertained with
piano solos. I. Panush and Shirley
Rosenthal, violinists, and Leonora
Markson, pianist, rendered
cto n-
selection.Attorney' Aaron
berg, Louis Rose, H. Feingold, Mrs.
Silverman, Bertha Cohen, Eva
Pow-I, 1, Kohlar and a group of pu-
pils of the Six-Mile Road Ilebreu.
Schools, conducted by A. Panush,
presented a play, "A Modern Chan-
ukah" written especially for that
occasion by Mr. Rosenberg.
Mesdames A. Markson, A. Pan-
ush, D. Rubenstein, A. Sulkes were
on the arrangements committee. A.
Markson, president of the Kvutzah,
presided. A capacity crowd at.
tended.
Sudsy evening, Dec. 20, the Kent-
ish will have a hoard meeting and
a reception for the participants of
the celebration at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Katz, 2464 Blaine.
9200
EAST SIDE
COAL CO.
a trio, FRED FABER
complete surprise to his many
friends and clients.
B.
Associated with Mr. Faber in
this new dealership will be II. Slat-
kin and his son, Joseph B. Slatkin.
Th clatter, with Mr. Faber, will
have complete charge of the man-
agement of the business, as Mr.
Slatkin's business interests will not
permit him to devote any of his
time to this new business.
The new firm's salesroom, which:
will be located at 11534 Dexter
boulevard, is now being remodeled
and should be ready for occupancy
within the next two weeks. The
service station in connection with
the salesroom, with entrance to
same on Burlingame avenue, is
now being used as temporary
quarters for the display and sale
of the new 1932 Chevrolet models.
One of the unique features of.
the service station will be the high.'
speed conveyor system wash rack,
which will continue to be oper-
ated by the Nine-Minute Auto
Wash Co., under the management
of Joseph Slatkin's brother and;
partner, Adolph Slatkin.
JACKSON NOTES
A program meeting of the Zeds-
link Club was held at the home of
Rabbi Folkman's sermon thl• Fridas
Sirs. Irwin Cohn, 4205 Fullerton. will be a .nod to Independent youth.
Monday afternoon; Dec. 14, at 1 :30
(en the ner•Ainn of the first wedding
, sani versery of Rabbi and Mr.. Jerome.
o'clock.
I Folknozn, Monday evening, congregation
Mrs. James F.Ilmann recited Beth Israel g ••• them a surprise pert ♦
poetry. including her own compo-1 'n the r
v ." '117-fror7rn .e .n ■ • " o r 1.1.7 a e v .4
sitions.
beautiful
f silver •a. • gat to
Mrs. A. Miller and Mrs. Levy Rabbi and Mn.. J erome D. 'oilman.
were guests of the afternoon.
Mr and Mn,. A. K•ntnr hose gone
The Zedakah Club acknowledges to Alpena to •isit their parents Mr. on
donations from M. Aronson, $10; Mn.. Colwyn.
I. Gould, $5: the weekly donations I am... Van VIM( of Detroit Immoit
from Mrs. Mae Shapero, 51; and I week end with Mr. and Mn,. Cherin and
s.
Mrs. Rom. Greenbaum, $1; The tamer.
Goodwill bridge club, S2 weekly.
Riche•/ I Cohen. student at the V. of
Mrs. Viola Weiss of 2444 Phila- I M spent the week end with relst.•em. he.
, tore lea•ing for bla home for Christmas
delphia will be the next hostess to vacatios.
the Zedakah Club or Monday after-
Mrs. Augusta Lawek hat pone to Or-
noon, Dec. 21, at 1:30.
lama.. llamado. to spend the wilder
3m
e sv■
1
Upon
ten''
Mr. Faber
give an expression of what poli-
mies the new firm would try to
adhere to in building up its busi-
nem, he expressed himself as be-
ing determined to guide the poll-
cies of the firm in such manner as
to render • type of service that,
would be a fitting match for the
fine product that the Chevrolet
Motor Co. offers the buying public
today,
BETTY FRANK
MISCHA FISHSON—PESACHKE BURSTEIN
LITTMAN'S PEOPLE'S THEATRE
Last Five Performances for Betty Frank and
Pesachke Burstein
Friday Night,—Saturday and Sunday Dec. 19, 20, 21
Matinee and Evening.
Car new sensational operetta •bout the
Rusoi•n Revolution
"The Revolution Through
the Chimney"
Libretto and Muds by Alexander Katchafsky
Directed by Benjamin Blank
LADIES FREE ADMISSION SATURDAY
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
Dinner-Dance a Success.
The Ilebrew Ladies Aid Society
thanks the 400 people who attended
the dinner dance on Sunday eve-
ning, Dec. 13, at the Lawrence.
Dexter Hall. Mrs. Grace Goodfriend
and Mrs. Helen Auslander were
the chairladies.
tables were set up on either aide
of the hall and the center was re-
served for dancing. The young
ladies who served as waitresses
were daughters or friends of the
members. A brief address of wel-
come was given by the president,
Mrs. Elfreda Greenwald, after
which the Hatikvah was played by
The tables were decorated beau- Miss Elsie Jacket. Rose Evelyn
tifully with chrysanthemums and Rosner entertained with two dance
ferns. At the head of the hall was numbers which were received en-
a table set for 90 people which was thusirtielly. Musk au furnishes"
reserved for the dtfleregit organise - ' by Leonard Rawer and his syrwo,
Lions who attended. Three large
paters.