ofmericam ffewish Periodical eater
CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
PIEVEIROITIENTSH
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
m T■ nti/VPIEVA(EL
PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR JEWISH NIGHT WITH DETROIT
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO TAKE PLACE ON SUNDAY, FEB, 4
DEPRESSION OR
NO DEPRESSION
(Continued from Page One)
•
1
This Man Retires In Comfort
THIS YEAR
Some call him lucky. Ile himself maintains it's
simply a case of sound finance.
Thirty years ago he decided he must make sere of an
income in the years when his earning power would
decline. Speculation, he knew, could guarantee him
nothing. So he sought out the plan which would
guarantee him cash on retirement to provide needed
income. He purchaser a GREAT-WEST Pension Policy.
-i'=11111•1111
'
THE DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Arrangements were completed
this week for the observance of 1
Jewish night with the Detroit Sym. I
phony Orchestra on Sunday eve.;
' ring, Feb. 4.
•
Victor
Kolar will direct the or-
chestra at this concert, and Emma
I Lazaroff Scheyer will be the solo.
ist. Rebecca Katzman Frohman
I will accompany Mrs. Scheyer.
The program arranged for Jew-
' ish night will include selections
by Jewish composers, Murray G.
Paterson, manager of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, announces.
Plans for Jewish night were
made by representatives of a num•
ber of Jewish organizations, at
meetings held under the chairman-
ship of Fred M. Butzel. Many
organizations pledged their co-
operation and additional -support
is being solicited from other
groups.
The program to be presented on
Jewish night will be as follows:
Through four depressions with their intervening per-
iods of prosperity he stuck steadfastly to his plan.
Financial panics brought him no worry whatever.
Boom periods left him with no regrets.
This year, at age 65, this man retires in comfort.
Ile has a guaranteed income as long as he lives. We
want you to learn all the advantages of this GREAT-
\VEST Pension Policy. Send for particulars now. No
obligation.
Harry Himelstein
1512 UNION GUARDIAN BLDG.
Detroit, Mich.
REPRESENTING
m
GREAT-WEST LIFE
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(Continued from Page One)
be planted were Eucalypti, im-
Because
ported from Australia.
the Jews introduced it into Pal-
estine, the Arabs today call the
Eucalyptus the Jew-tree. This
tree, though bearing no fruit, ab-
sorbs much moisture front the
grand, and the planting of groups
of such trees helps greatly to
eradicate marshes and swamps.
Forests named after distin-
guished people dot the map of
Palestine today. Among the best
known of these are Ilerzl Forest,
Balfour Forest and the more re-
cent Washington Forest.
Chamisho Osor b'Shvat is ob-
served with much pomp and cere-
mony by the children of Palestine.
All schools are closed on Chem-
isho Osor b'Shvat. The pupils
march to the various forests chos-
en for the planting of new trees
and there. after ceremonies and
addresses by leaders in the Home-
land, the trees are planted. The
children then hold picnics for the
rest of the day.
EINSTEIN MAKES
HIS MUSICAL DEBUT
(Continued from Preceding Page)
JUST SITTING AROUND,
. . . NIGHT AFTER NIGHT
Margaret and John have lots of friends—and are
well•liked by all. But they have no telephone to
enable friends to reach them easily.
So Margaret and John just sit around, night after
night, missing many good times. Yet, for only a
few cents a day, they could have the countless
advantages of telephone service.
Besides being a social asset, a telephone helps in
finding employment ... in keeping in touch with
one's work ... in "running" errands. And it offers
priceless protection in emergencies,
making it possible to summon doctor,
firemen or police, instantly.
ONLY THE FORD
Gives You a
V-8 ENGINE
Unless You Pay More than $2,000
The engine is the most important part of any automobile.
to your comfort and
Other features may contribute
that runs the car.
convenience, but it is the engine
and long life— all
Performance, economy, reliability
these depend on what's under the hood.
GINSBERG
Motor r --Th Sales
Sales
—/
Service
Ws have • .electio• of guaranteed cud can for sale.
W. Will Accept A•y Maks. of C. I. ■ Trade
12535 43 GRATIOT AVE.
-
City Airport
Two Minutes Drive East of
PINGREE 6400
Open Sundays
I
Overture. "Mile,. Op. 10
Biset
Aria from "La Jul."
Halm
Emma Lam-off Scheyer
Mendelssohn Fourth Symphony, in A major.
Op. 90 (Italian)
I Allegro Vince
II Andante Con Moto
III Con Moro Moderato
IV Balbetelloi Presto
•
INTERMISSION
..Bacchanal. from 'Samson and Delilah"
A Prayer
3 00 Wiener
From "Song of Bongs"
fa) Stretcher
Song of Hint
MI OladsteIn
Emma Laaato11 &haver
- Rebecca Trohmanm.r.
Bolero
. Ravel
BETH EL PLAYERS
PROMISE SURPRISE
SHOW FEBRUARY 7
The next presentation of the
Temple Players, on Feb. 7, will
feature a surprise. The nature of
it will not he disclosed until the
evening of the performance, which
will take place at Temple Beth El
at 8:16, according to Wynn
Wright, director.
•
Mrs, Harry Becker, who is
chairman of this month's pro.
gram, is expecting a record attend-
ance, because of the unusual na-
ture of the presentation, which is
always followed by a social hour.
OUR FILM FOLK
(Continued from preceding page)
, Sam Goldwyn is also trekking to
Russia where he'll attend a pre-
miere of "Nana" ... While we're
on the subject of Russia, they tele-
' graphed Harpo when he was there
that "America's loss was Russia's
loss" . . . Harry Lachman, who
directed brushes before he di-
rected actors, has been named
chairman of the fine arts commit-
tee of Beverly Hills . • . Four of
Lachman's paintings hang in the
Musee de Luxemoburg of Paris
. . the Harry Rubys (he's the
songster) seem headed for Reno
vation.
• • •
Edward G. Robinson collects
EMMA LAZAROFF SCHAVER
pipes as a hobby ... has 250 ...
keeps 60 of them in order by
smoking them in rotation. •
42 TEAMS IN CENTER
• • •
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Ben Silvey, assistant director on
the Rothschild picture, is 235
Forty-two teams will participate I pounds of efficiency . . . I.ife for
in the basketball schedule of the' him is bound up within the covers
Jewish Community Center, accord- of a loose-leaf notebook which,
ing to Gus Newman, chairman of during the filming of a single pic-
ture, grows to encyclopedic pro-
the Center's athletic committee.
Mr. Newman will officiate at the portions. It contains everything
opening game of the senior league concerning the picture from play-
on Sunday, Jan. 28, at 1 p. m., in ers, wardrobe, props, to the de-
the gymnasium of the Center , This sign on the lapels of Rothschild's
league, with seventeen organizat- coat, Silvey's method of "break.
ions participating, will play its ing" down ■ working script into
games every Sunday afternoon in Infinitesimal parts is unique and
the gymnasium of both Temple took him eight years to perfect.
Beth El and the Center.
He's also a wonder at accomplish-
This week's schedule of all ing the impossible . . . was sent
leagues is as follows:
to New York to get atmospheric
Senior League. Jan. 28'
shots of the Brooklyn Bridge for
Jewish Community Center gymnasium Pre-
mier vs. Olympics at 1 p. in.; Chi Sigma vs.
the "Bowery" ... held up traffic
Palo at I p ns; Pirates vs Aleph. at 7 for minutes at a time while his
p m., Lambda Omega tots vs. A. Z. A. at
camera
crew worked with doubles
p. in; Phi Kappa Iota vs. Cameriderie at
6 p. m.
and a dummy.
Ciames in the gymnasium of Temple Beth ED
MRS. SARASOHN IN
YIDDISH PLAY AT
LITTMAN'S JAN. 31
The success scored by Mrs.
Bessie Becker Sarasohn and her
group of players at the donor
luncheon of the Jewish Old Folks'
Itome held on Dec. 5 has encour-
aged the ladies to participate in
other plays and thereby to help
in the advancement of the Yiddish
as well as an Anglo-Jewish stage.
Mrs. Sarasohn will be presented
in a play, "The Modern Times,"
at Littman's Yiddish People's The
ater, on Wednesday evening, Jan.
31.
Announcement is made that
Mrs. Sarasohn plans to sponsor a
series of plays in English and
Jewish, and that the aim is to co-
operate with Littman's Yiddish
Theater and to encourage Jewish
dramatic activities.
be conducted by a cantor from
Young Israel of Cleveland, and
0
Rabbi Isaac Stollman will deliver
the sermon. Mincha services, to I
be followed by an elaborate Shot- 2
osh Seudos will be held at 4:30
3
p.
Dance and Bouquet.
4
On Saturday evening, Feb. 3,
an informal dance will take place
at the Statler. A 12-piece orches- 6
tra under the direction of Larry -,
Harwood wit: furnish the music.
The celebration will be ch. 8
teased by a banquet on Sunday
9
evening, Feb. 4, at the Statler ho-
tel, Kashruth being under the su- 0
pervision of Rabbi I. Stollman.
Mr. Bunim will be the toastmaster
and Irving W. Schlussel chairman 2
of the tenth anniversary; Abra- 3
ham J. Rosenshine and Meyer
Weisenfeld, president, will speak 4
in behalf of Detroit Young Israel.
Banquet reservations can be made
by communicating with Dr. Harry
Portnoy at 8203 Linwood avenue.
The Jewish community is in-
vited to join with Young Israel in
its celebration.
the beginning, with violin tucked
under his arm, there was an im-
mediate response, on the part of
both auditors and collaborating per-
formers; all rose, while Einstein
bowed and smiled his thanks and
recognition of the ovation.
Curiously enough, the only solo
performance of the evening was
given by Miss Cohen who played
two of Bach'a choral preludes and,
as an encore, two additional Bach
pieces. Perhaps nothing better il-
lustrates the friendly informality
of the occasion than Miss Cohen's
saying, just before she played the
encores, that she would play them
provided she could remember them,
and then bowing her head in a
(Continued from Page One)
kind of concentrated inner gaze.
Her memory, needless to say, serv-
financial as well as social success."
ed admirably.
150 Place. R
d.
Einstedn'i Violin.
One hundred fifty places have
Now, without reflection on Miss already been reserved by mem-
Cohen's performance as soloist, bers and non-members of Congre-
there was the hope that Einstein gation Shaarey Zedek for the
would play a solo, and he had Purim dinner, Judge Rubincr
promised newspapermen he would stated at a meeting of the dinner
do a Shubert Sonatina. No solo committee held last Monday eve-
was announced on the printed pro- ning at the synagogue.
Mr.
gram and when the last notes of Shetzer lauded the committee for
the Mozart quartet had been heard,
the audience rose, applauding and
preparing to go. Einstein was
standing with his fiddle under his
arm, Mr. Morgenthau begged the
slanders to be seated as Professor
Einstein was going to play a solo.
I overheard the phrase Shubert
Sonatina and was ready for a
treat, but the audience was the
most part pressing forward to
shake Einstein by the hand and by
the time any showed an inclination
to sit down and hear some more
music, the violin had been taken
from Einstein and there was no
Shubert Sonatina that night. He
I had practiced for three hours be-
t fore the concert and had played
I in the first number, standing.
Professor Einstein's scientific
achievements belong to the world,
ibut his violin playing in his priv-
ate affair, his private relaxation.
If he chooses to play the violin for
the benefit of friends in distress in
Germany, his playing remains a
MRS. DAVID S. DIAMOND
private affair which need not con-
cern the music critics who pass its work to date and urged them
! upon theperformance of profes- 'to renew their efforts toward
sionals. burtherrnore, I have no reaching the goal of 500 adopted
particular standing as • critic, and by the committee
I do not choose to make any fur-
Mrs. Diamond gave assurance-
I then answer to the question. "But that the affair will be • podia]
i how did he play?" that to say this: function outstanding in the his-
that he played competently and tory of Shaarey Zedek's many ac-
casually and correctly, without pre- tivities. A speaker of national
tentiousness, without • single flour-
reputation and music by excep-
played with pleasure, with
lab.
tionally talented artists will feat-
I a pleasure no less distinct than ure the evening's program.
that which his playing gave. He
Reservations. at $15 per couple.
played as a delighted amateur. By may be made at the synagogue or
his playing, by his mere appear- through any member of the com-
he
fixed
himself
more
deeply
*OM
mittee. Places have already been
in the affection of those who were engazed for the following:
'
acquainted with him and created •
Mr ma Mn Manila Amnon, WY and
Mn Laolli Sim
fresh set of admirers. He radiated Mrs ham Benno& Mr. and
Or and Kra Alan L Bernbehs. Mr .M
simplicity and grandeur, and the MD fr..' W. Member, Mr. mil Kra. Morns
radiations would have been no hue L ammaerg. Mr we am Ira *raw, Mr
sae Km Pe* are0. Mr. lad Um 11. C
powerful had he appeared in • lealor. Dr and Itra ens Sww11.10. Mr
PAP Kra rlemPla IL Canter. INC mid Um
sweater and old pants.
Pilots vs Meninx; at 1 p. m.: Vanguards vs.
Omega Social at 1 P. M.; Celtics vs. Ben Bey
Sub-.nlors dIvislow all gam. played In
the gymnasium of Northern High School.
Tuesday. Jan. ln: Bats vs Club Rao at 0:16
p. m.: Iota Epsilon Phi es Oriole.at 10:16.
Thursday, Feb. Esklmoes Viking. at
135 p m.I Slag. va. Hokoahs at 10: I6 p. m
The Intermediate schedule for Monday, Jan.
39, at the Jewish Community Center D: Apes
Wolverines at PIS P. in. Eagle. vs. S.,Ins
at 7 p. m.
Wednesday at Jewish Community Center,
A. Z. A. 03. vs. ?limns at 6 p ns. Menthes
vs. Rangers at 5:45 p. m.: Tartars cc Flam-
ingos A at 6.10.
.
THE TRAGEDY OF
MISTAKES
LACHVER AID SOCIETY .
WILL STAGE BANQUET
Where the human element enters into 3
the equation, mistakes are bound to happen. 4
5
Sometimes mistakes are costly. Regular 6
audits guard against mistakes and in many 7
instances save many times their small cost. 8
9
0
CHARLES K. HARRIS COMPANY 1
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
ISAAC SHETZER ISSUES CALL TO MEMBERS
OF SHAAREY ZEDEK FOR PURIM $15 DINNER
Chula K. Hark% C. P. A.
Send a slIft to your
Relative or Friend in
the Soviet Union(Russla).
. a.
-He will now Oct much
more for his money in
the TORUN STORES,
STORES
IN EVERY CITY
ft,z information write
or visit your local bank
or authorized 6tent.
PRICES
DRASTICALLY REDUCID
ORGSIN
ENERAL REPRESENTATIVE In U.S A. oAMTOR 261 FIFTH AVE HEW YORK
WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON
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Rugs - Linoleum - Window Shades
Drapery Rods
GET OUR PRICES FIRST
Window Shades Cleaned and Repaired
24-HOUR NOTICE
LaSalle Window Shade Co.
8424 LINWOOD AVE. Phone.
Garfield
1230-31
The Detroit Life Insurance Company
IS ON THE AIR!
Listen In—ALTMAN'S JEWISH RADIO HOUR,
STATION WMBC—SUNDAY, 12 to 1:30 P. M.
A RECEPTION BANQUET
Celebrating the
10th Eretz Israel Gewerkshaf ten
Jubilee for
JOSEPH SPRINTZAK
Delegate for the P•lestini•n Jewish Labor Federation
Sunday Evening, February 18, at 7 P. M.
PHILADELPHIA - BYRON CENTER
As
an Added Feature there will be • Musical Program:
EMMA LAZAROFF SCHAVER, Soprano
CANTOR J. SONENKLAR, Tenor
ADMISSION 75 CENTS
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Harry oh,
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:V:47 C ard Yr.. ' 1=1 Diamond.
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and Mn. Harry Duni.. Mr. and Mn. B. D.
Edelman. Mr. and Mrs 'El. moo. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph 11 Ehrlich. Mr and Mrs, Sey•
flour r aL Frank. Mr. •nd Mrs. Harry Frank.
Mrs Charles Feinberg Mrs Rem
.e rs Mr. and Mrs Herman Pnshim.
FrIedh
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Mr.
ra Mrs. Philip J Oilbert. Manin
Oingold. Mr. and 11111 M.er Ginsberg. Ur
End Mrs. Charles Hamburger. Mr. and lirs
Gas heat is instantaneous. In the fraction of a second that it takes
to open the valve on on automatic, self-lighting gas burner, you
have maximum cooking heatl
Mr. a ir rnIT'
You shorten your cooking time and save money, because there is
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Wall Kaplan. Mr. and M. Michael Krell,
Judge and Mrs Harry a !Olean. Mr. awl
Mrs. M. Kwaselow. Dr and Mrs. sot 0 X.-
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Mr and Mrs Saul Leon. Lewis Bros.. Mr.
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and Mrs
Rob.% Loemnberg. Mr. and Mrs.
William A London, Mr O. D Newman. Mr.
and Mn.Arthur 6 Purdy. Mr S Palm!.
Mrand Mrs Charles Robinson. Mr and
Mrs Snmuel Maim Judge and Mn. Charles
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Mr and Mn.. Ssmuel H Rubino,
Mr. end Mrs K Shapiro. Mr. and Mr. Hares
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Mr. Mr and Mrs. Charles A Smith.
Mr. Red
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I. Sternest,. Mr and Mn. 111•11C Sheba,
Me anA Mn. sitnon an Mr. and
Ben B Schwartz. Mr and Mn Meyer Storm. i
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than Simons. Mr and Mrs. Sidney Stem'
Mr. and Mrs Manuel Urbach. Mr and Mn
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Mr •^5 Mn.Maurice H Zaelheins Mr and
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And no matter what degree of heat you Want, you get it. From low
simmering to fast boiling. And any in-between degree of heat you
want. This is an exclusive gas feature—unobtainable with any other
method of cooking.
Those who have actually tried experimental methods of cooking are
quick to admit that gas is by far the fastest.
■
The Junior Congregation of
Shaarey Zedek will again conduct
services in the main auditorium
of the synagogue on Saturday,
Feb. 3.
The sermon will be given by
Louis .1. Gordon, president of th , .
Shaarey Zedek Sunday School,
president of the Junior League
of Shaarey Zedek and an active
worker in the Junior Junior Con-
gregation, MIAs L•ya II, Fauman.
Miss Lava H. Fauman, will deliver
the resume of the Portion of the ,
Law to he read that morning.
Abe Gordon, advisor of the
group, has • number of Chez-
zonim in heated competition for
the services. Joseph Cotten and
Leonard Kasle, president and
vire-president of the Junior Con-
gregation respectively, will occupy
positions on the bimah at these
services.
At the service last Saturday,
Frances Cohen delivered the res-
ume of the Sedra and Theodore
Liebovitz gave a short sermon-
ette. This Saturday, Gertrude
Pregerson will give the resume
and Beside Epel will give a talk
on Arbor Day.
2
3
4
1317 GRISWOLD BLDG. — CAdillac 3338
A tender soul in a child needs
love and happiness. — Wilbrandt.
The Lachver Aid Society, which I
has recently been reorganized, in-!
stalled the following officers Wed-
nesday, Jan. 10:
Norman Blake, president; 13.
Meckler, vice-president; Mrs. M.
Goldberg, financial secretary; Mrs.
Eva lienelsky, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. A. L. Sheifman, treas-
urer.
To celebrate its reorganization
the society will hold a banquet
Sunday night, Feb. 4, at Jericho
Temple. Chairman of the ban-
quet arrangements is I. Perchick,
2762 Boston boulevard, Townsend
7-8925.
1
2
•
B'nai B'rith Gym Classes.
Members of Pisgah Lodge of
B'nai B'rith are invited to attend
the gym classes sponsored by the
lodge every Wednesday night at
the Hutchins Intermediate School,
Woodrow Wilson and Gladstone,
from 8:30 to 10.
0
-0
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See this smart, new gas range, with insulated and
ventilated oven, heat
control, automatic,
50
self-lighting gas burn- $
er and other feotures
that make for better
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cooking.
GAS IS BEST—COOKS BETTER
COSTS LESS
Smart Gas Ranges are on display everywhere
DETROIT CITY GAS COMPANY
• esotho. -
Cliffo'd at Bagley
irerma•a
Hint...0rd —General Moen 1142.
Insan• Olnery 3300
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•
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