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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

January 26, 1934 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1934-01-26

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

E_ffil)erRongEwisn (11Romm

PAGE TWO

THESE PRICES ARE

40% BELOW NORMAL

CITY SCRIP ACCEPTED

ALL SHIRTS 1 2

AN AMAZING

FACT

MME. ELYAS RECITAL
TICKETS NOW ON SALE

ZEDAKAH'S BIRTHDAY
DINNER THIS SUNDAY

On Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 6,
the League of Jewish Women's
Organizations will present Madam
Miriam Elyas of the liabimah
Theater of Moscow in a dramatic
recital.
From the Manchester City

Plans for Zedakah's thirteenth
birthday dinner dance, which will
be celebrated Sunday evening, Jan.
28, at the Chalet, have been coin-
, plated.
Mrs. Morris Davis, chairman,
and Mrs. Paul Duetch, co-chair-

Flat pieces carefully ironed.
Additional pound., 314c lb.

W..hed

Pieces FL

K

and Ironed.
10 large piece. permitted.

Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Freund en-
tertained' a group of friends at
dinner last Wednesday evening.

Mrs. David Greehberg of Mt.
Vernon was the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich dur-
ing her stay in the city and Mrs.
Greenberg, national vice-president
of Hadassah, was the speaker at
the Hadassah meeting last Tues-
day afternoon.

C

72C

Poor

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hirschman
and Mrs. I. R. Meyers motored to
Cleveland and will visit with rela-
tives for a few days.

Net reuemlble for one-burnt or wInd.•hIppel certain.

Feather Pillows Woolen Blankets

We guarantee
the return of
your own

1

feathers.

0

n/

2

Single

5c

Double,

e•.

25c 35c

PoundsilyFineir—l-

a ie cd e $ 1

MRS. ABRAHAM SRERE

Newp comes the following impres-
sion of this unusual artist:
"The artists who can hold large
audiences fascinated for two hours
by their own unaided powers arc
to be numbered on the fingers of
one hand: Ruth Draper of Amer-
ica is one, and Miriam Elyas, the
Russian-Jewish actress and singer,
is another, and in some ways a
greater ... Her work was entirely
in Hebrew or Yiddish, but it was
so colorful, no intense, and so
melodious that understanding of
the words was hardly necessary.
Her world-wide repute (and inci-
dentally Miss Elyas has fame of
a non-theatrical kind in that her
family can trace ,lineal descent
back to King David, and has for
untold generations produced rab-
bis renowned in learning) was
well explained on this, her first
and probably sole visit to Man-
chester.
"She is a tall, tragic-looking fig-
ure, with a curious immobility
about her gestures. In action her
body scarcely moves, her face
rarely changes. It is the eyes,
the voice and the hands, long,
fluent hands, that create the pic-
ture. Her voice is a golden, mel-
low, full-bodied contralto, rarely
strained out of its proper range,
but controlled with infinite deli-
cacy. The arms sway and plea
and cower, but the eyes alone can
in a flash change the whole mood
and tone of the character. Her
methods are, indeed, an educa-
tion in histrionic artistry . . . .
The sheer intensity of Miss Elyas's
work in such melodramatic frag-
ments was such as to reduce half
the audience to weeping . , . "
Madame Elyas will give her re-
cital at 2:30 p. m. at Temple Beth
El. A luncheon for members of
organizations affiliated with the
League will precede the program.
Mrs. Abraham Srere, president of
I the League, will preside. Mrs.
Henry Levitt, chairman of the
program committee, will introduce
Madame Elyas. Tickets for the
recital and luncheon are now on
sale through Mrs. David Huber,
ticket chairman, and various mem-
bers of organizations.

50

15c
Additional pounds
Must contain 50% flat work.

MEI

PHONE CADILLAC 7423

a

You Are Cordially Invited to
Visit Our New Home at

SUITE 414-416418

UNITED ARTISTS BUILDING

Where We Are Now Showing the Newest
Woolens for Spring Wear

FIRST REHEARSAL
OF SHAAREY ZEDEK
OPERA ON SUNDAY

S. A. GRANADIER

TAILOR

SUITE 414-416.418, UNITED ARTISTS BUILDING

Sixth Annual Dance



-c•

To Bo Given by the

A. Z. A. Chapter 63

(B'NAI B'RITH)

Sunday Evening, January 28

MACCABEE AUDITORIUM BALLROOM
6057 Woodward Avenue

Music by

JIMMIE HIGGINS and His WWJ ORCHESTRA

Admission! 60 Cents Per Person
ENTERTAINMENT WILL START AT 9 P. M.

Classified Advertising Pays

j

The first rehearsal of the op-
era "Sulatneth," to be produced
by Congregation Shaarey Zedek
and its affiliated organizations, will
be held this Sunday, at 2:30
o'clock, in the synagogue. Cantor
Jacob Sonenklar, director of the
production, has completed his cast
and announces that the following
people will participate in the
work.
Freda Greenbaum, Anne Green-
baum, Ruth Altshuler, Ethel
Schwartz, Saide Baruch, Maryan
Fleisher, Isadore M. Helper, Sian-
dell Berman, Louis J. Gordon,
Rosalind Arfa, Miriam Hoffman,
Gertrude Mendelsohn, Leon Ru-
benstein, Isabella Cohen, Julian
Cohen, Louis Tobin, Jack Tobin,
Morris Shatzen, Yetta Hoffman,
Aaron Silverblatt, Harry Cohen,
Joseph Cantor, Arthur Winer, Lil-
lian Ketai, Violet Weiss, Helen
Rosenberg. Sydelle Smith, Helen
Aronson, Frances Koppelman, Bir-
die Friedgood, Ida Louise Fried-
good, Lillian Greenfield, Rhoda
Wolberg, Marian Fleisher, Rose
Lipsitz, Sam Weisman, Barney
Kavanau, Jules Lev, Eugene
Abraham, Joe Sternberger.
The cantor has appointed Louis
J. Gordon as business manager of
the production.

ANNIS FURS

LIBRARY AT EAST GRAND RIVER

Advise Immediate Purchase in their

47th Annual Sale

Fur Peltry Prices Are Advancing Rapidly
BUY NOW at FUR HEADQUARTERS

Hundreds of Fur Coats

Hudson Seals*, $139
. Alaska Seals, $335 . . . Australian Seals**, $49
Meloburne Seals**, $110 ... Natural Muskrats, $79 . . . Squirrels,
$185 . . . American Broadtails}, $69 . . . Jap Minks, $295 . . . Genuine
Minks, $685 ... Caraculs, $117 ... Persian Lambs, $257.

•Dred Meshes.

••Cewes

Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. &
A. M., will hold a mixed bridge on
Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 8 p. m.,
at the Ionic Temple, Grand River
and West Grand boulevard. Masons,
their ladies and friends are invit-
ed. Refreshments will be served.
Admission is free.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gilbert of
the Park Lane apartments left for
a month's stay in California.

Lace Curtains TElc4:T"
,,,,E Pee 25c

Each

Announces
One More Week



20 lbs. DAMP WASH

WOR

QVS0

...

Ks Lunde, more ablets fee the Intelileal
murmur thanany lunar, In the City. All
services scientifically lassolerml Mort
equipment.

25

,
e.,...ilfillgile

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Illheued Lun►

Jackets, Scarfs, Muffs, etc., also at substantial savings

Mr. and Mrs. Osman Fisher are
leaving for Florida the early part
of next week. Many lovely dinner
parties have been given in their
honor. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. L.
Frank and Mrs. Leon Frank gave
a party at the Belerest, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Fixel entertained
at dinner at their home on Friday
evening. A surprise dinner party
r se.stFlias slite rwbeyd ntehie
leaadlesgiaetenthfeeeBelle
day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shetzer left
for a cruise to the West Indies.

Mr. and Mrs. Melville Welt will
be hosts at a dinner party to a
group of friends this Saturday
night, at their home in Balmoral
Drive.

Rabbi Leon Fram spoke on
"The Traditional and Historical
Background of Jewish Philan-
thropy," at 8 p. m. Jan. 25, at
Temple Beth El, before a joint
meeting of the Family Welfare and
the Aged and Transient committees
of the Detroit Service Group's new-
ly created Welfare Council. This
Welfare Council was recently or-
ganized to familiarize Service
Group members with the actual
work of the constituent agencies in
the Jewish Welfare Federation of
which the Detroit Service Group
is the fund raising unit. William
Friedman is chairman of the Fam-
ily Welfare Committee, and Marvin
B. Gingold and Morris Steinberg
are co-chairmen of the Aged and
Transient Committee.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nederlan-
der of Lake Saranac, N. Y., are
the guests of Mrs. II. Marx of
Virginia Park.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacob of Chi-
cago boulevard are spending the
remainder of the winter in Flor-
ida.
4

Marvin Gingold returned from
a sojourn at Miami Beach, Fla.

The Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood
supper dance and entertainment
will take place Sunday evening,
Jan. 28, at 7 o'clock, in the social
hall of the synagogue. Entertain-
ment and dancing will be provided
for during the dinner hour. Dave
DiaMond's orchestra will supply the
music. Mrs. Max Keidan has ar-
ranged the program. Mrs. Charles
Robinson has charge of the sup-
per plans. For reservations, call
Sirs. Morris Blumberg, Longfel-
low 4047.

a

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Frank
returned from a visit to Florida.

Mrs. L. Horowitz of Cleveland
was a recent guest of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
David Friedman of Pingree avenue.

MRS. MILTON BERNSTEIN

man, of the birthday dinner-dance
Working in conjunction with
have arranged a floor show of many
the Jewish symphony concert to I
novelties. Mrs. Davis, Garfield
be held Sunday evening, Feb. 4,j
4031-J., or Mrs. Duetch, Longfel-
the Young People's Temple Club
low 7231, are accepting reserva-
will hold a buffet supper dance,
tions.
starting at 4 o'clock that after-
A pep rally in the interests of
noon. Dancing will continue from Zedakah's second annual donor
4 until 7:30. A buffet supper will luncheon, which will be held Feb.
be served at 6:30. The committee, 28, at the Masonic Temple, took
headed by Mrs. Evelyn Goldman place Monday at Hotel Statelr,
and Theodore Birnkrant, is com- Philip Slomovitz, editor of The
posed of Sylvan Rapaport, Sol Detroit Jewish Chronicle, was the
Stein, Lionel Willens, the Misses speaker. •
Clara Itubin, Jean Levy, Gertrude
Mrs. Louis Weiss, chairman of
Rush, Essye DeYoung and Mrs. the program of the afternoon, in-
Elda Meyer. The affair promises • troduced Mrs. David Kallman, vo-
to be largely attended by groups cal soloist of the afternoon, who
through the city who will attend was accompanied by Miss Lansky.
the symphony that evening in the Singing of pep rally songs was led
section reserved for the Young by Mrs. Kallman, assisted by the
People's Clubs of both Congrega- Zedakah glee group, consisting of
tion Shaarey Zedek and Temple Mrs Joseph Landsberg Mrs Sid-
Beth El. Reservations should be ney Wallace, Mrs. Joseph Wisner,
made by Wednesday through any Mrs. Edward Fisher, Mrs. Al Wein,
member of the committee or Saul Mrs Max Rosenbaum d Mrs. S .
H. Rose, president of the club, Salk. The accompanist for group
1300 Union Guardian building, or singing was Mrs. C. Schussel. The
Gabriel N. Alexander, chairman lyrics of the pep rally songs were
of the social committee, 728 Pen- written by Mrs. Samuel K. Slobin.
obscot building.
Mrs. Milton Bernstein, Univers-
ity 2-1182, chairman of the donor
Pythian Sisters No. 152 will luncheon, and her co-chairmen,
hold a card party on March 14 at Mrs. Ben Lefkowitz, Longfellow
the B'nai Moshe Synagogue, Dex- 7822, Mrs. Kolman Shapiro, Long-
ter and Lawrence. All proceeds fellow 9862, and Mrs. Sfax Elias,
will go to this year's Mo'os Chitim Townsend 6-9029, will be pleased
fund for Passover. All Pythian to assist anyone wishing a plan for
Sisters and their friends 'are in- earning the money for the luncheon.
Mrs. Louis Newman, Townsend
vited.
8-0368, is chairman, and Mrs. Phil
The annual dance of Beta chap- Newman, University 1-0440, is co-
ter of Alpha Tau Fraternity will chairman of the pledge committee.
be held on Sunday evening, Feb. 4,
Mrs. Ben Lefkowitz introduced
in the Aztec Tower of the Union the chairmen of the various earn-
Guardian Building. Bob Cruzet's
ing plans committees, Airs. Sol Os-
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Tickets can be secured from the borne, rummage; Mrs. Edward
members or by calling Longfellow Sklar, Ilogarth 6-107, cards; Mrs.
8969.
Morris Davis, Garfield 4031-J. sav-
ings banks; Mrs. Paul Duetch,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lopatin
left on Wednesday for a sojourn in Longfellow 7321, card parties; Mrs.
Miami Beach, Fla., where they will Al. Wein, advertising.
remain until March 1.
Mrs. Max II. Elias reported
splendid progress on the play "Cre-
Mr. and Mrs. David Solovitch ation," written by Airs. David
of 1717 Boston boulevard have as Werbe, which will be presented at
theilf guest their niece, Mrs. Abe the donor luncheon.
Schwartz and daughter, Anne
Additional paid pledges have
Berle, of Manila, P. I.
been received from the following:

Miss Esther Ashinsky of Pitta-
burgh, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs.
A. M. Ashinsky, formerly of De-
troit, was the guest of Mrs. Philip
Gilbert and Sirs. Harry Shulman,
Ralph Rosenblatt was host to a
at the donor luncheon of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary of the United He- party of his friends on Friday
brew Schools, Wednesday, Jan. 24, night in honor of Miss Violet Pan-
ser of Toronto and Miss Ruth Gor-
at the Statler.
don of Los Angeles. Miss Panser
will leave for Toronto this wdek
Miss Dorothy Rosenthal of the
and Miss Gordon will visit New
Wilshire left this week for a
York and Florida beforveturning
month's vacation in the East. She
to her home.
will visit in Syracuse, Schenectady
, —
and New York City.
The A'Volonte Girls will hold
their annual dance on Sunday eve-
Master Jerome P. llorwitz of ning, Feb. 11, in the Maccabee ball-
Cortland avenue left by motor room. Clatter Kerns and his
with his grandparents, Mr. and Nightingales will furnish the
Mrs. A. Horwitz of Richton av-
MUSIC.
enue, for Miami Beach, Florida,
where they will remain until
Mr. and Mrs. William Adelson
spring.
and son, accompanied by Mrs.
Adelson's sister, Mrs. Stern and
Mrs. Joseph J. Caplan of Webb her two children, left last Sunday
avenue visited her father, Oscar for Florida and will remain there
I. Frank, over the week-end, at until May.
the Avon Apartments, Avondale,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dr. Max Potashnik announces
the legal change of his name to Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Peiser spent Max Parker.
the week-end with relatives in
Cleveland.
Everett Newton Rottenberg, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rottenberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fleischer entertained 18 of his little friends
of Cincinnati were guests at the last Saturday in honor of his sev-
Statler during the past week.
enth birthday.

Mrs. II. C. Broder left for
10-day visit to New York.

DiscouN T
S ALE

Semi-Annual

EQUIVALENT TO A BANK SAVINGS AND A

PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. Prices today
are fairly well standardized—any price discount
on Pringle "Built.ln" Quality furniture should
be accepted at once.—Investigate and invest in
Pringle "Built-In" Quality furniture during this
Semi.Annual Discount Sale.




i

Spec a

be

heard over

WJR

Beginning with Sunday, February 4, you will be
entertained by the Pringle Symphony Orchestra
in a series of musical programs known al. the
"Master's Music Room." These programs are
presented ftr your entertainment ■ andu are
invited to listen in.

Vrinrite

, - urniture
31-
2990W.GRAND grompattg

BOULEVARD'OPP. FISHER BLDG.

SPECIALIST IN FEDERAL TAXATION

Cn '"

"

ROY B. CARLIN

Inclualvely Income nu Case. for 11 Tears.

o'er', "

1111 tenetaut BellSing.

S.

.s

HEAR

+

the WORLD of SPORTS

,r,

L'
tala

over a new 1934

wisl
i .

13HILCO

•i

=,,t,d8;171%.4:4!

.

Easiest Terms—Philcoe $20

up

Give your home ■ REAL radio—a new PHILCO—and enjoy
reception of the big games of sportdom as if you were right
on the sidelinel
New 1934 models with marvelous features
assuring finest performance)

Trees Planted in Memory of

Jennie Saperstein.
---

S HECTER'S
8737

Wonder planted 10 trees in
the Washington Forest in memory
of Jennie Saperstein.
The pupils of the Ohel Moshe
Hebrew School, Twenty-ninth and
Michigan, planted two trees in
Palestine,

TWELFTH STREET

Between Blaine and Gladstone

Garfield 3912

I /'

lifiril

:

tenor, will
station

EACH SUNDAY, 3:45 P. M.

177

'

famous

and for the neat 10 weeks at 8 o'clock. Follow-
ing this series of Donald Nevis on CKLW will be
a series of Cocoanut Grove Orchestra programs
sponsored by Pringle.

Katz, Harry Batovsky, B. Diamond. Joseph
os
Bobbin. Morris Davis. Harty Levin, BenRio-
ter, Heinen Brown, Hence Starr, Meyer Were.
P. Dorf, Jack Ruben. B Brown, Jennie Cohn.
Harry Block, Louis Friedman, Louis Weiss
William Hordes, Myer Kaufman. Ben Paperno,
Jack Cle1W. J Schuman, A. Smith, Mss

.

i

CKLW

t'e.rga, J. Wg=w.°';17r.ryk Tat
sense, Dave Ruenthal. Hy Cantor, Ham

Sol


i

nv tat on

Thursday Evening

Mesdames Rrael Lltinaky, S. Penal., Ril-

1;1r̀7:.

tr
/
l I

DONALD NOVIS

Nationally

rdei'llon. tllt17.‘71.551V tl'obsinar "gdnne;thlt:11::
Roca-
man Nathan Gerard. A. 8milo. Chu. ?Rime.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Nayer have
returned from Boston where they
attended the golden wedding anni-
versary of their great-aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nayor,
which took place Sunday evening,
Jan. 21, at Carvin's Hotel, Sharon,
Mass,

Mrs. H. Katz of New York City,
who was the house guest of her sis-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein ter, Mrs. William Hordes, returned
of Boston boulevard are spending to her home after a month's visit
the winter in Youngstown, Ohio, here. Mrs. Katz was feted at •
number of informal functions dur-
Miss Mary Press and Mrs. I ing her stay here.
Glen Kilian returned from a motor
trip to Akron and Cleveland,
On Jan. 30, Miss Helen King,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Lester
Mrs. Sam Berman of 2044 Tay- King of 9245 Goodwin avenue, will
lor avenue will have open house be honored with a miscellaneous
from 2 to 6 this Sunday afternoon, shower, given by her sister, Mrs.
to bid bon voyage to her sister, Harry Saltsman (Sydelle King).
Mrs. J. Sauls, who will sail next Miss Kink is to wed Louis Nagel,
Wednesday from New York on son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nagel
the S.S. Manhattan for Palestine. of 215 Ford avenue, Highland
Park.
The Professional Group, an or-
Blue Bird Girls held election of
gan ization of young Jewish Pro-
essional men and women, will hold officers with the following results:
en open meeting Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Albert Ross, president; Mrs.
Jan, 28, at 3:30, at the home of Max Lax, vice-president; Goldie
Esther Goldberg, 8930 Goodwin. Cbaenko, secretary; Mrs. Sam
The guest speaker will be David London, treasurer. Installation of
Diamond, Detroit economist and officers was held Jan. 20., at the
lecturer, author of several pam- Detroit-Leland at a bridge lunch-
phlets on various phases of Mod- eon.
ern economic problems. His sub-
Mrs. Dinah Slilkovsky of LaSalle
)ect will be "The Commodity Dol-
lar," chosen because of its present- boulevard has left for an eastern
day interest. The public is invited. trip and for visits with members of
her family in numerous cities in
Through the efforts of Mrs. the state of New York.
Philip S. Weisman,• group of young
Mrs. B. H. Zendel of Virginia
matrons was organized to assist
the 1,41 Angeles Sanatorium in Park, is visiting at Hot Springs,
raising funds to buy such necessi- Ark., with her parents, Mr. and
ties as are not included in the sana- Mrs. T. Krasner of Terre Haute,
torium budget So far they have Ind. From there they will leave
purchased an electric ice cream to spend some time in San Antonio,
freezer, and three large electric Texas.
coffee urns. Mrs. Weisman and
On Feb. IA, Theta Phi Gamma
little daughter, Marilyn Ruth, are
expected to return from Los An- Sorority will hold its bridge don
sant at the Chinese Tea Gardens .
geles In the spring.

Thrifty buyers should act at once. This discount
sale is store wide—every department of the five
floors participating—TODAY'S DISCOUNT IS

■ ,


/

1

PASTRY SHOP

-

ANNOUNCES

the Opening of Its New Downtown Branch
Store, Located in

NEUMANN'S
Downtown

Quality Food Market

25 E. Grand River Avenue, Opp. Hudson's

Perwein's is Detroit's foremost bakeshop and their
products are well known for their purity
and fine tasting qualities.

I

We

cater to Weddings, Parties, Banquets,
Social Functions, etc.

PERWEIN'S

in Neumann's Downtown Quality Food Market

25 E. GRAND RIVER AVENUE

(Opp. Hudson's)

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