100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

December 30, 1932 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1932-12-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

TTnentorglEwisn
I

PAGE FIVE

RONICLE

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

CLUB PARTY
MARKSON TRIBUTE MEN'S
AT SHAAREY ZEDEK SCHOOL.OF MUSIC
BY A. ROSENBERG ON SUNDAY, JAN. 8 HAS NOVEL PLAN

The annual party sponsored by
the Men's Club of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek will take place on
Sunday evening Jan. 8, commenc-

Late President of Kvutzah
Ivrith Lauded for His
Contributions.

Speaking for Kvutzah Ivrith, of
which the late Aaron D. Markson
had been president for the past two
years previous to the October elec-
tion, Aaron Rosenberg told a rep-
resentative of The Detroit Jew-
ish Chronicle many intimate details
of this great scholar's period of
leadership in the Hebrew speaking

'
was the outstanding
gr Modesty
characteristic of our former presi-
dent," Mr. Rosenberg stated, when
interviewed in his home where he
had been confined for the past two
weeks with an attack of influenza.
"Ile shunned publicity for himself,
and sought it only for such activi-
ties as the Zionist movement, the
United Hebrew Schools, and Knot-
zah Ivrith which he served so un-
tiringly and well.
"During his two years in office
the organization took in many new
members, acquired momentum in its
forward-looking progress, and in-
culcated into the minds of those
present at every meeting the vast
humanitarianism and spiritual
power of this idealist who could
weave his idealism into the fabric
of accomplishment.
"As an example of what his lead-
ership meant to Kvutzah Ivrith,
and the impossibility of ever filling
his place," Mr. Rosenberg contin-
ued, "when our revered leader in-
sisted with his ever-apparent mod-
esty that he could not accept a
third term we could not find any
member who combined the neces-
sary qualifications for the post in
accordance with the standards set
up by the retiring president.
"It was decided to divide the
office, and M. Michlin was elected
to the chairmanship of the Hebrew
Circle, while I was honored with
the post of chairman of general
activities. I am sure that, even
with the inspiration of our late
leader, and our mutual determina-
tion to make Kvutzah Ivrith a liv-
ing monument to the memory of
Aaron D. Markson, it will be im-
possible for Mr. Michlin and my-
self to approach the service he ren-
dered to our organization.
"His subtle humor, which was in
itself an inspiration to us all, his
self-effacement from the dies of
publicity, and his vast energy in
helping others in a thousand ways
can never be aquelled, nor ap-
proached. But he has left us his
soul-inspiring ideals—and we shall,
in his memory, carry on."

ALEX SCHREIBER

ing at 8 p. m., and will be held
in the social hall of the synagogue.
This affair will be one similar to
that held by the Men's Club last
December.
Alex Schreiber, chairman of the
entertainment committee, is spar-
ing no expense and effort towards
making this affair one of the out-
standing events on the calendar of
the club. There will be games for
all, music for dancing, provided by
a well-known orchestra, and the
Sisterhood of the congregation
promises a treat in refreshments.

!

SYNAGOGUE HONORS
DR. A. M. HERSHMAN

(Continued from Page One.)

Shaarey Zedek for making it pos-
sible for Rabbi Hershman to visit
Palestine, and expressed confi-
dence that he will come back from
the Jewish Ilombland reinvigor-
ated.

Dr. Hershman's Response.

Organize Classes To Enable
Pupils To Take Lessons
at Small Fees.

To make a musical education pos-
sible for more boys and girls by
lowering the cost of music lessons,
group , instruction in piano, violin
and 'cello will be offered by the
School of Music of the Jewish Cen-
ters, at 31 Melbourne avenue, in
addition to the regular individual
instruction. Classes of two or four
students are being organized. Un-
der this new plan, each student in
a class of two will pay only 50
cents for a half hour lesson, a sav-
ing of about 60 per cent of the
cost of an individual lesson. In a
class of four, each student will pay
but 25 cent, a saving of about 70
per cent.
The Jewish Center School of
Music, now in its eleventh year,
has 24 students, whose ages range
from five to 29 years. The young-
est pupil began his study of music
at the school last year at the ad-
vanced age of four.
Six leading Detroit musicians
constitute the teaching staff of the
school. Three of the teachers, Stan-
islaw Szmulewicz, Walter Blumen-
au and Bernard Argiewicz, are
members of Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra. The piano teachers are
Edith Ella Davis, Clare Waldron
'and Rosa Bassin. Bendetson Net-
zorg is advisory head of the school
and chairman of the music com-
mittee of the Jewish Centers As-
sociation.
Each Sunday, from 11 o'clock
until 1, an earnest group meets at
the Centers for string ensemble
practice under the direction of Mr.
Szmulewisz. This practice is free
to the school's violin and cello stu-
dents.
The school's high standard is in-
dicated by the fact that one of its
'students, Max Pecherer, last fall
won a $400 violin scholarship at
the Walter Damrosch School of
Music in New York City.
Only pupils of evident musical
ability are permitted to register.
The would-be student's qualifica-
tions for the study of music are
determined by a series of tests
given by two of the teachers. These
teats seek to discern natural talent
by testing for recognition of sound,
of pitch and of quality of tone, and
by the study of hand formation.
Through a scholarship arrange-
ment, the school has a limited
amount of money available to pro-
vide a musical education for qual-
ified and talented pupils who can-
not afford to pay the full rate.
The School of Music is but one
of the many activities sponsored by
the Jewish Centers Association, an
affiliated agency of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation.

SHOW AT
YIDDISH THEATER

HABIMAH ARTISTS' MIDNIGHT
CONCERT ON JAN 8'

CHANUKAH ASSEMBLY
OF SHAAREY ZEDEK
SCHOOL ON SUNDAY

Harry Weinberg's Jewish Radio
At a joint assembly of the Relig-
Hour, broadcast every Sunday
over Station WJBK„ from 11 a. m. ious School of Shaarey Zedek held
on
Dec. 25, a fine Chanukah pro-
Musical Review To Be the
gram was presented. Led by Can-
Under the leadership of the I
Feature; Comedy o n
ter Sonenklar, the selection, "Hear
Kvutzah Ivrith, more than a score
the Voice of Israel's Elders," was
Sunday and Monday.
of organizations are co-operating
sung. Rabbi A. M. Ilershman then
in the arrangements -for the con-
addressed the group on, "The Sig-
Littman's
Yiddish
People's
The-
cert to be given at the Maccabee
nificance of Chanukah." A recita-
ater will have a midnight show on
tion of Elma Levinger's poem,
of
New
Year's
Eve,
I
the occasion
"Judas to his Soldiers," was given
this Saturday night, commencing
by Rayetta Pollack. Cantor Sonen-
at midnight. A musical review
klar then lit the Chanukah candles
will be featured, presenting corn- I
and sang a blessing in a beautiful
I edy sketches, duets, songs, all in-
ceremony. "Rock of Ages" was
!tended to usher in the New Year
then sung, led by the cantor. A
Iwith jollity.
short enlightening talk was given
On Sunday matinee and eve-
by Laya Fauman on "Chanukah
ning and Monday evening, "A
and Its Meaning." Thanks to the
Wedding in an Old Folks' Home"
Sisterhood of Shaarey Zedek, candy
will be the musical comedy feature
was given to the students and to
to be staged on the occasion of
members of the faculty as • Chan-
the New Year holiday week-end.
ukah gift. Presiding over the els-
sembly was Beryl Jacobs, president
of the student council.

.

and Anna Raikin To
Perform at Maccabee
Auditorium.

ANNUAL ODESSA BALL
ON SUNDAY EVENING

A gala affair is promised all who
attend the twenty-first annual ball
given by the Odessa Progressive
Aid Society Sunday evening, Jan.
15, at the Fort Wayne Hotel.
The society is starting the New
Year with a drive for new mem-
bers.
The ball committee and officers of
Ben•Ari in One of His Popular the societl extend to all an invita-
tion
to participate in this festivity,
Roles in "A Wedding in
and promises an enjyoable evening.
a Small Town."

Auditorium on Sunday evening,
Jan. 8, by Ben-Ari and Anna Rai-
kin, stars of the Moscow Habimah.
Aaron Rosenberg of the Kvut-
zah Ivrith is in charge of arrange-
ments for this event, and he has
the co-operation of many art
lovers and Habimah admirers.
In addition to the folksongs to
be sung by Anna Raikin, the two
artists jointly will present a num-
ber of slcetches and one-act plays.
There will also be other features.
Samuel Solomon will accompany
the artists.
The complete program will be
published next week.

SKATING CARNIVAL
TO AID UNEMPLOYED

U. OF M. STUDENTS
AT ZIONIST BALL

Many studentq of the University
of Michigan at Ann Arbor will at-
tend the Zionist ball which will
take place in the two largest ban-
quet halls of the Stotler Hotel on
Saturday, Feb. 4, according to My-
ron Steinberg, chairman of the tic-
ket committee, who has been in
communication with the heads of
several student organizations.
"Now that the Hadassah lunch-
eon is over,' said Mr. Steinberg,
"all Zionist enthusiasts are turn-
ing their efforts towards the suc-
cess of this social function which
promises to be the outstanding
event of its kind during the sea-
son."
Many Jewish organizations have
been provided with tickets for dis-
tribution, and tickets may also be
otained from Myron Steinberg,
Cadillac 1400, or Dr. Kesler, Colum-
bia 2043, co-chairmen of the com-
mittee, as well as at the offices of
Isenberg Purdy & Co., 3223 Bar-
ium Tower or A. C. Lappin, 3333
Barium Tower, or any member of
the committee arranging this Zion-
ist ball under the chairmanship of
Abe Cooper.

Mid-Winter Skating Carnival
Responding to Dr. Finkelstejn's
and All Nations Review, spon-
address, Rabbi Hershman thanked
sored by the Mayor Unemploy-
all for their kindnesses and said
ment Committee, will be held at
he was grateful for the tributes.
Olympia Monday evening, Jan. 2.
He assured his friends that their
Proceeds from the carnival will
generosity will serve as a chal-
be used for emergency relief work
lenge and he declared that he will
by the Mayor's Unemployment
aspire to approximate the ideal
Committee.
held out for him.
Noted skaters from all over the
"Mattathias,, in the story of
United States and Canada will
Chanukah, would have failed in
participate. Lloyd Guenther, Mel-
his rebellion had not his sons

vin Johnson and Dick Smythe, all
taken up the battle," Rabbi Hersh-
of Detroit, and O'Nnei Farrell and
(A Tribute to the Late Aaron D. man said. "It is a great joy to
Eddie ,Murphy, both of Chicago,
me that among those taking ac-
Markson)
will present a colorful American
tive part in the affairs of this con-
By AARON ROSENBERG
team to compete in the dual meet
gregation are the children of those
Hie vision .veil the future, as the Out
with the Canadian team composed
who have either been taken from
His brow elm graced with laurel wreath of
of Alex Hurd, Herbert Flack, Jim-
us or of those who, thank God.
fame.
Yet to his eye no gleam of hauteur came.
mie Moffatt and Harris Legge.
are still with us.
A salient Hader. humble to the last.
(Continued from Paz. One)
Women skaters will include Lela
"1 feel that the congregation is
Brooks,
Hattie Donaldson, Flor-
With humor of the rarest vintage blessed
more important than any individ-
He carried new-world laughter to the old.
ual, rabbi or layman. Chanukah Women's Organization which is ence Hurd and Laura McNaugh-
And In the earth'. most ancient language
affiliated
with
the
women's
pio-
ton of Canada, and Kit Kline of
celebrates the centrality of the
told
A rare philosophy with poignant zest.
, pivotal point. We observe not the I near groups in Palestine.
Buffalo, Elizabeth Dubois and
victory on the battlefield but on I During her visit here last year Helen Bina of Chicago, and Rose-
Prom smoky city vista. to the sky
the re-dedication of the Temple. I Miss Myerson pictured the Pales- marie Brady of Detroit.
Of azure blue In Palestine's far rale
All Jewry will revere his •Mmitic tale.
woman as "the living type
The All Nations Revue will con-
"The
"The world is closing in on us.
His modesty and humor cannot die.
If we are to survive, we must re- of the new womanhood who can- sist of a colorful pageant with the
consecrate ourselves to the syna- not content herself merely with United States, Canada, Austria,
gogue, which is our tower of the role of woman in the present Russia, France, Spain, Belgium
strength, our castle, our fortress." form of society, but who must and England all represented. The
The program opened with the strive and find the means of be- skating queen, with her court, will
lighting of the Chanukah candles coming a co-factor in the work participate in the revue.
(Continued from Page One.)
Tickets are now on sale at all
by Cantor Jacob Sonenklar, who and life of an Eretz Israel re-
drical type and are placed in a was accompanied by Miss Della born." To all who have heard police stations, all fire department
heavy, yet compact frame similar Tobin. Cantor Sonenklar also sang her, she appears as a vivid ex- houses, Grinnell Bros. Music Store,
ample of this new womanhood. Olympia Stadium, Mayor's Office,
to the goggles used by industrial the concluding hymn.
An American, well educated, City Hall and Mayor's Unemploy-
workers. A series of three cylin-
Levin the Toastmaster.
drical lenses are set in each aper-
Isaac Shetzer, president of the highly cultured woman, a former ment Committee, 176 East Jeffer-
ture of the frame an dworn exactly congregation, with brief remarks school teacher in Chicago, Miss son.
as a pair of glasses with single in which he lauded Rabbi Hersh- Myerson realized the emptiness of
lenses. The spectacles are not de- man for his services, presented our week-a-day lives, and leaving
Jolly Elite Club.
facing, Dr. Feinbloom paid.
Theodore Levin as toastmaster. the week-a-day lives, and leaving
Ile was enthusiastic over the pos-
Mr. Levin traced the wander - to Palestine where for 12 years
The
annual Chanukah latka
sibility of the aid that it will afford ings of the synagogue in the past she has played a prominent part
to those persons now doomed le a few years, before the present in the building of a Jewish Nation- party was held Dec. 25. Members
and
their
friends spent an enjoy-
life of non-occupation.
building w a a completed. He al Homeland.
Comments from leading members pointed out that A. Louis Gordon,
On her recent arrival to Amer- able evening. The social com-
mittee
reports
that open house will
of the profession indicate the revo- preceded Mr. Shetzer as pres- ica, Miss Myerson made the fol-
be resumed on Saturday, Jan. 7.
lution that this invention will make
ident, was an important factor in lowing statement concerning the Members are asked to invite their
in the field of optometry. Dr. J. 1.
the building of the synagogue, and work in Palestine: "Palestine to- friends.
Kurtz of Minneapolis, Minn., edi-
expressed satisfaction over the day knows no economic depres-
The board of directors reported
tor of the American Journal of
spirit of unity which prevails in sion such as that experienced by that the work for the Passover
Optometry, stated that the new dis-
other countries. To the contrary,
covery will open a new world to the congregation under the lead- the sole problem now before the charity drive will officially begin
thousands now partly blind and ership of Mr. Shetzer.
Jan. 3.
is how
to make sible
pos
William Friedman, Pioneers
in an
inter-I
An important meeting will be
who are kept in public institutl,ns
eating address, described the his- an influx of new workers who are
at public expense.
held on Sunday, Jan.l.
tory of the congregation, and told waiting and eager to settle there
Dr. R. E. Littlegeld, eye special- of
its growth which began 70 years The depression in Palestine is felt
ist of Kansas City, Mo., commended
front
Dr. Feinbloom not only for the suc- ago in the first synagogue building only to the extent that funds fro
on
Congress and Antoine. He told other countries fall off on account
cess in the great discovery, but
of
a,
for
then
not
only
national
also for the unselfish way in which of the construction of the first
he is making it available to every building, of the difficulties that endeavors must he curtailed, but ROOM FOR RENT—In very re-
fined and attractive home. For
partially bling person through the were encountered and of the con- even private enterprise is curbed
refined young man. All conven-
optometrists of the country without struction of the building at Win- due to the fact that in Palestine
iences. Near Fourteenth street
der and Beaubien, for which the private enterprise follows the na-
thought of financial reward.
car. 2617 Gladstone, near Lin-
late Samuel Ginsburg donated the tional. Notwithstanding, the past
years have witnessed a tre-
wood.
DISPLAY 1933 PONTIAC site and made other generous con- 'few
mendous
progress
in
the
land.
tributions. He then led up to they
More and more colonies are be- WANTED—Room and board in
construction
of
the
building
at
I. Newly Designed, with Straight•
modern observing Jewish home
Willis and Brush and finally of coming self-supporting.
Eight Perfect 77-Horse-
for two young girls. Call Mrs.
"But by far the greatest achieve-
the present structure at Chicago
power Motor.
A. M. Hershman, Garfield 8851.
ments have been made in the re-
and Lawton.
habilitation
of
men
and
women
Mr. Friedman supplemented his
WANTED—Woman to care for
Newly designed throughout and
who for centuries have been re-
group of children in small in-
with an entirely new straight- review of the history of the con-
moved from the soil. Non-pro-
stitution. Prefer married to live
eight 77-horsepower motor per- gregation with the story of the
ductive individuals have become
court
battle
which
preceded
the
with husband on premises. Must
fected during two years of engin-
pioneers of the highest character,
be good housekeeper and fond
eering development work, the 1933 final work on the present syna-
draining
swamps
and
transforming
of
children. Apply in writing.
Pontiac is on display as General gogue. He lauded the efforts of
barren and malaria-infested waste-
Submit references. Box 50, De-
Motors' latest offering in the low A. Louis Gordon and his co-
lands
into
fruitful
lands,
and
have
troit Jewish Chronicle.
price field. Factory list prices workers for their determination
to see the building completed, and become efficient farmers, able to
start at $585.
rebuild a country and to serve as FOR RENT—A clean and attrac-
Smooth, flashing performance concluded his address by an-
tively furnished room for a
guides and teachers to new-
and exceptionally high economy nouncing that Rabbi Hershman
, young. men or girl. No other
comers." ,
have been combined in the big had been granted a six months'
roomers. All home privileges.
The organization she represenbs,
leave
of
absence
for
a
tour
of
straight eight motor, which has a
Rent only $10 per month. 3019
the Histadruth, she declared has
cylinder displacement of 223.4 Palestine and Europe.
Sturtevant avenue, Longfellow
organized
and
aided
in
the
estab-
Greetings were extended by
cubic inches and an almost
3019.
Between Dexter bus line
lishment of co-operatives, whole-
"square" ratio of bore to stroke. Miss Elizabeth Finley in behalf
and Fourteenth street car line.
sale and retail societies, a work-
Seven new windstream Fisher of the Sisterhood, in the absence
era' bank and loan association, YOUNG MAN can find unusual
body models are offered on ■ of her sister, Mrs. Herbert H.
health units, schools and libraries,
accommodations in refined home.
wheelbase of 115 inches. Fenders Warner, who was prevented from
a daily newspaper with three sup-
All conveniences. Good trans-
attending
by
illness;
and
by
Ar-
are deeply valanced and center of
plements in English, German and
portation. Very reasonable. Must
gravity is extremely low. The thur S. Purdy, who spoke for the Arabic, and all other phases of a
be
seen to be appreciated. 25:9
ample size and weight of the new Men's C I u b, Sunda)) School,
healthy and highly civilized eco-
Pingree. Euclid 5829-W.
line is indicated by the fact that Young People's Societies and
nom
is
and
cultural
community.
the four-door sedan, equipped for Scout Troops.
FOR RENT—Modern nix room up-
Participating in the musical She warned against the "let's
delivery, weighs 3,265 pounds.
per or lower flat including break-
play soldier" tactics of the Re-
Among the body selections is a program arranged by Samuel
fast nook, stall shower and Frig-
visionists, point out that what the
Benavie
were
Otia
igelman,
vio-
new type—a close-coupled, two-
idaire. Rent reasonable. Nice
progress
of
the
country
demands
door five-passenger touring sedan linist; Ray Hall, 'cellist, and Val-
location. 2977 Fullerton.
even
more
than
political
action
with rear trunk. Other types in- bert Coffey, pianist, all of the
is a basically sound economic de- DOCTOR OR DENTIST OF-
clude the standard two-door se- Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
velopment
of
the
positions
already
Among the telegrams of greet-
FICE. Location established about
dan, business coupe, roadster
acquired there, for Palestine can
10 years, by doctor. Suitable for
sport coupe and convertible coupe ings were the following: From
become in fact a Jewish Home-
office and living quarters. Rent
Full balloon tires with 5:50-inch A yga Hershman, daughter of
land only to the extent that Jew-
$50. 1903 Calvert avenue. Call
Rabbi
and
Mrs.
Hershman,
who
tread are mounted on 17-inch wire
ish labor will make it so.
Townsend 7.4791 or Cadillac
wheels. Shock absorbers are• of was unable to attend due to ill-
5433.
ness,
from
Dr.
Bernard
Heller
of
the Lovejoy hydraulic type, at-
Ann Arbor, Jewish Child Place.
tached through rubber.
HEBREW
TEACHER—Exper-
Three
Ws
of
Judaism."
"The
be
All bodies have fixed windshield meet Bureau, and many individ-
ienced, will give private lessons
On Friday, Jan. 6, Dr. llersh-
of super-safety glass, and the new uals.
in Hebrew and Yiddish at your
man
will
be
the
speaker,
and
hie
Friday Services.
Fisher no-draft ventilation sys-
home. Will prepare for Bar
Rabbi Philip Kleinman of Mil- topic will be "Spinoza and His
tem with adjustable safety glass
Mitzvah in short time. Price
ventilating sections In two-panel waukee is the speaker Friday eve- Relation to the Jewish People."
reasonable. C all evenings,
Cantor
Sonenklar
conducts
the
ning,
Dec.
30,
at
the
late
Friday
windows. Cowl ventilators also
Townsend . 7-7925.
evening services. His topic will services on Friday evenings.
no provided.

IMMORTALITY

WEINBERG'S HOUR
IN ITS 36TH WEEK

CHANUKAH OBSERVED
BY HALEV•AZOMIR

HARRY WEINBERG

to 12:15 p. m. will broadcast its
thirty-sixth program this Sunday.
This hour, with Mr. Weinberg as
announcer, carries the following
features:
Morris Novikoff, star of Litt-
man's Yiddish People's Theater, in
songs and skits.
Moshe Dombe, also known as
Moshe ben Moshe, in sketches en-
titled "Mr. Chizik."
Samuel Solomon and his string
ensemble.
This week's news is broadcast by
Attorney Isaac Finkelstein.

Eppie's Tuxedo Rental Store
on Twelfth Street.

The Detroit Halevy Hazomir 1
Singing Society celebrated Chanu-
kah last Sunday evening at As-
sembly Hall, 9125 Twelfth street.
Two hundred members and Vests
attended.
Among the numerous features
presented during the course of the
evening were David Tucker, who
lit the Chanukah candles, and
Phil Goren, who presented several
of his popular novelty acts and
songs. Most gratifying to the
choir was the active appearance
of William Cayman, who had been
absent from the Ilalevy for some
.:me due to business reasons. Mr.
Cayman was very enthusiastically
received when he conducted the
choir in "Motto." Among the
soloists of the evening were J.
Seigel, M. Schane and Mrs. Anna
Warren.
Due to the fact that the com-
ing Monday Is a holiday, the next
regular rehearsal will be held on
Tasday evening in room 123,
Northern High School, under the
direction of Dan Frohman, musical
director. Thereafter, rehearsals
will be held regularly on Monday
evenings.

NEW YEAR'S PARTY ,
OF FARBAND SCHOOL

A New Year's Eve dinner party
will be held this Saturday evening
at the Philadelphia-Byron Hall.
The dinner is being arranged
by the Farband Folahules, and the
proceeds will be used for the up-
keep of the schools.
Arrangements are being made
for interesting entertainment and
for numeroua novel features.
Reservations may be made by
calling ht. Shmukler, Trinity
2-5886.

Niirin-BuTgh

SHOES
Give Double Wear

Net only AI they tot Hager. het they else
glee yea the omelet Mlle that omen
people lemang. As an added Ingammest
WO toffee the "Creeller't By yew al IN
special law prim of

s ti"

EPpie's Tuxedo Rental Store at
8726 Twelfth street announces
that, Tuxedo suits are available
for rental for the New Year Eve
celebration by telephoning Main
4919.
Abe Epstein, 'proprietor, also
announces that his store has ■
new department featuring a com-
plete line of men's and boys' ap-
parel. Mr. Epstein states that
direct buying from big mills and
best known manufacturers en-
RODIN CLUB
ables him to sell at very low
The Rodin Club met at the home
rates. Ile carries a full line of
of
Mrs.
Harry
Rodin, 3239 Cal-
Neckwear, hosiery, pajamas, un•
derwear, sweaters, pants, knick- vert, on Monday instead of Wed-
nesday, In order to be on the
ere, caps, etc.
birthday of the president and
founder, Mrs. Fanny Rodin. The
club gave a Chanukah party for
Ladies' Lechem Aniyim.
some needy children on Wednes-
The Detroit Ladies Lechem Ani- day, Dec. 28. The next meeting
ylm will hold a card party at As- will be at the home of Mrs. Her-
sembly Hall, 9125 Twelfth street, man Rodin, 17919 John R., on
Monday, Jan. 9
on Wednesday evening, Jan. 4.

ankle rubles Mese-
The earliest
neuter price $9.10—Kale Pelee le sasa

Ideal Shoe Store

9026 TWELFTH ST.

Rear (Returnee&

ler may woe fa Hu

High grule

H. ABRAMSON. mat.

We Grow Hair!

PROOFS

Pr.( N.. 1—Awarded let Prise at
PGA, Exposition.
That the Brides Institute Grows Hate
on Bald Heade. Stop. Failing 11.1r, Re-
lieve. Dandruff and all Scalp D1.11..1
In Cayes of Alopecia Areata, 11.1r
Can Be Grown Is Ten Treatments
Proof No. 2 — Awarded 1st Prise at
Belgium Exposition lumina gong.
titian of 111 nation..
Proof Na, 3—Thoueands of well-knows
people right hero in Detroit have
regained their hair through the
[rid. Treatments.
Pr"( Na, 4—Sworn Statements, Let-
tere, Pictures, Medals. Diplomas are
displayed in our ale..
Egamination sad Adak* Tres
Haunt 11 A. M. I. a P. U.

GOLDIE MEYERSON
WILL SPEAK HERE

JEW INVENTS LENS
AS AID TO BLIND

CLASSIFIED

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

SIIOULD BE IN

EVERY JEWISH HOME

Every Saturday Morning

The Chronicle Brings to You

— the latest events of Jewish interest in the world's
activities.

— a live, wide awake, well wr;tten editorial page, com-
menting on the most important events of the moment.

—Charles H. Joseph's widely syndicated column of
"Random Thoughts."

—essays, papers, sermons and articles on interesting
rabbis, educators and laymen, representing the best
in modern Jewish thought.

—all the local news in society, synagogues, clubs and
organizations. All local activities brought to your
home every Saturday in a well edited manner.

—and other features that will appeal to those who
want the best to be had in America's foremost Anglo-
Jewish paper.

Keep Informed on What's Going on in the Jewish World

Subscribe Now

CALL CADILLAC 1040

$3.00 per year

ADVERTISERS IN THE JEWISH CHRONICLE ARE HELPING TO SUPPORT YOUR PAPER.
IN RETURN THEY DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE

IFEDETROITJEWISII 611{0311CL-

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan