•
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PI EYAIRWAY/1Sn (ARONIGLE
PAGE TWO
PF
1
PA
'
,
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
PRENZLAUER GROUP
LUNCHEON TUESDAY
THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME
Ie
l idLaxiei., F o a n,Int
. 51, 17 .. SeJitede
Flat
LB S .
Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
A SPLENDID WINTER SERVICE
C
ALL SHIRTS
C
No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt.
,..n
20 lbs. DAMP WASH
25 pieces PLAT W i ORK
K An p
ned.
Flat piece. car/folly ironed.
Additional pounds, 4c lb.
ro
10 largo pieces permitted.
Lace Curtains ie,:i.-
Pair
Organization's Work Com-
mended by Director of
J. S. S. B.
Plans have been completed by
the Eva l'renzlauer Maternity Aid
for the annual $5 donor luncheon
to be held Tuesday noon, Dec. 4, at
the Stotler Hotel. .
Judging from the number of
reservations already listed, we
C
Single
25c
Double, ca.
25c 35c
All Ironed Service 25c
WEARING APPAREL
FLAT PIECES
of
pee pound
'.r pond
HERBERT H. SCHAKNE
STUDIES JOURNALISM
IN S. CALIFORNIA U.
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Minimum Charge, $1.50
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LAUNDRY CO. TS
PHONE CADILLAC 7423
Upswing
800TH MAINIONIDES Business
Seen by Mittelman
EXHIBIT ARRANGED
Will Open at Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary on
Jan. 8
The 800th anniversary of the
birth of Moses Maimonides, one
of the most famous Jews in his-
tory, will : be celebrated by the
opening of an exhibit of his
works, including rare editions,
manuscripts and two autographed
letters, at the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, Broadway
and 122nd St., New York, on
Jan. 8.
Prof. Alexander Marx twill be
the main speaker and Cyrus Ad-
ler will preside. This is one of
the evenings arranged by the
Seminary Institute of Jewish Af-
fairs this year. Among the other
events announced by the Semin-
ary for the year are the follow-
ing lectures:
Throughout the East in busi-
ness circles a distinct air of op-
timism prevails, and in the shoe
trade this is particularly so, was
one of the statements brought
back from New
York by M. A.
Mittelman, who
is the president
and managing
director of
Russeks in De-
troit and also
president of
t h e National
Shoe Retailers
Association.
"I was in New
York primarily
for the purpose
of c o,n tasting
M. A. Mittelman' o u r national
organization," he said. "Our
twenty-fourth annual shoe con-
vention of the National Shoe Re-
tailers Association, will be held
there Jan. 6 to 10, and business
connected with that occupied
much of my time. Among men in
all branches of the shoe business
I found enthusiasm. I am really
convinced that the coming year
will be one of the most significant
in the history of the industry.
"One day I had the good for-
tune to speak at the Advertising
Club luncheon. I took the occasion
to tell the men engaged in various
industries that Detroit offered an
example that each of them might
well emulate. Here, at the very
heart of the automobile business,
the aim and purpose of the mak-
ers of cars was never to be satis-
fied with a product but to strive
each year to improve upon what
had been.
"If all lines of trade did the
same thing it would have a most
stimulating effect on business and
on the welfare of the people
generally.
"How People Lived in Biblical
Day," by Dr. Millar Burrows,
professor at Yale University.
W hen the Jews First Came to
Russia and Poland," by Prof.
Abraham A. Neuman of Dropsie
College.
"Judaism, Mohammedanism and
Arabic Civilization," by Dr. Sam-
uel Rosenblatt of Johns llopkins
University.
"Bialik, the Greatest of Modern
Hebrew Poets," by Dr. Israel Ef-
ros of the University of Buffalo .
When the Jews First Came to
Germany," by Dr. Solomon Gray-
zel of Gratz College.
"Intellectual Currents in Early
Judaism," by Dr. Robert Gordis,
Rabbi of Temple Beth El, Rock-
away Park, L. I.
The series wan opened last
Tuesday evening with a concert
by the Stradivarius Quartet of
New York. They played compo-
sitions by Haydn and Beethoven.
The series Is open to the public.
The lecture on "flow People
"It was my conviction that big
Lived In Biblical Days," by Dr.
Millar. Burrows, will be given on business was getting away from
Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 8:30 p. m., at the narrow confines of party poli-
the Jewish Theological Seminary. tics and uniting on a forwarding
program looking to restoration of
trade. Confidence is being mini-
Miahkan Israel Chevra Kad- tested on every hand in the East ,
and there, when all is said and
isha Gives Dinner
done, one can touch the pulse of
the nation and judge conditions.
Congregation Mishkan Israel had The gloomy business man is be-
its largest attendance at the Chee- coming difficult to find, and that
rs Kadisha dinner on Sunday, Nov. bodes well."
25 since 1912.
Rabbi Isaac Stollman praised the
members and gave a talk on the DeMolley Installation
meaning and importance of the
Next Thursday
Chevrs Kadisha.
The copgregations' president,
Morris Granet, acted as toast-
Perfection Chapter Order of
master and presented Attorneys DeMoley will hold its fourth in-
Benjamin A. Gladwin and Meyer stallation of officers on Thursday,
Weisenfield, speakers for the occa- Dec. 6, in the Mezzanine Lodge
sion. Joseph Weiss, vice president Room at the Maccabees Bldg.,
received the guests.
Woodward Ave. at Putnam, at 8
.
Max Pearl and A. Kaplan sang p. m.
The District Board of Repre-
memorial prayers in respect for
deceased members.
sentatives
headed
by Robert
Thanks were extended to the Lamb, district master councilor.
Ladies Auxiliary for their most will comprise the installing team.
cooperation in making the affair
The following officers will be
a success.
installed: Master Councilor, Sid-
ney Ginsberg; senior councilor,
Kopel Kahn; junior councilor,
Brandeis Democratic
Raymond Zimmerman; senior dea-
con, Manuel Simon; junior dea-
Executives Hear
con, Hyman Levine; senior stew-
Postmaster Hudson ard, Joseph Gus; junior
steward ,
have %dick; orator, Max Gold-
The Brandeis Democratic Ex- berg; scribe, Samuel Gilbert;
ecutives had a meeting at the treasurer, Abe Friedman; senti.
home of Dr.' Robert Rosen, 258 net , Norman Could; chaplain.
Rowena.
Louis Disner; marshal, Samuel
Postmaster Roscoe B. Huston Stellar; standard bearer, Earl
was the guest of the evening. Ile Hordes; almoner, Ben Meyerson;
gave a resume of the Democratic preceptors, Oscar Kahn, Herbert
party's activities in Michigan and Cohen, Harry Gantt. Robert Ger-
the outlook for it in the future. endasy, Newton Karp, George
The members were served a Gant:, Paul Newman.
buffet luncheon.
Merit medals will be presented
to 14 members of the chapter on
this occasion.
Rabbi Petchenik
A dance will follow the instal-
,
Arrives from Wohlyn lotion.
Rabbi N. Petcheaik, uncle of
SUWALKIER FEREIN
Grand Rabbi J. Rabinowitz of
Cong, Ectli ShmueL 1736 Blaine A meeting of the Suwalkier
Ave. arrived from Dombrovitz. Landsleit will be held on Sunday,
will be the Dec. 2, at 2 p. m., at Jericho
Wehlyn, Poland, nod
•
guest rabbi of this synagogue. Temple, Joy Road, near Linwood.
Rabbi Petchenik Is the eon of the All Suwalkier landeleit are re-
we-known Tnidie. P•Isb; cirsuel quested to attend the !netting and
of Beretno. During bin visit hero join the newly formed Suwalkier
be will reside at 1701 Lee Place. Ferein.
John Haynes Holmes to be the
Speaker on Dec. 11
Widespread interest has been
aroused by the announcement
that the Rev. John Haynes Holmes
of New York, nationally known
minister, writer and lecturer, is
to be the guest speaker at the
Dr. Julius Deutsch
Will Speak Dec. 7
Dr. Julius Deutsch of Vienna,
eminent Austrian Socialist leader
who played a prominent part in
the Socialist revolution against
the Dollfuss regime, will be a
guest in Detroit next week and
will address two gatherings.
On Thursday evening he will
address a meeting under the aus-
pices of the German Socialists
here at Schiller Hall, Gratiot and
St. Aubin.
His principal address will be
delivered at the mass meeting at
the Light Guard Armory, Brush
and Lamed, Friday evening, Dec.
7, at 8 o'clock, on the subject
"The Civil War in Germany.”
This mass meeting is being ar-
ranged by the Detroit Joint La-
bor Conference Against Fascism.
U li U
feather Pillows Woolen Blankets
2,
i) c
Aaron Kurland, chairman of
the Jewish Radio Forum, an-
nounces that beginning with
this Sunday this hour will be
broadcast from 6:30 to 5:45
p. m. on Sundays. Appearing
on this short broadcast in ad-
dition to the musical numbers
will be Rabbi Leon Fram and
Mr. Kurland.
Hadassah Completes
Plans for Luncheon
MRS. N. H. MOSS
have every reason to believe that
this luncheon will be a great suc-
cess.
'The chairman, Mrs. Julius War-
tell, and her committee have ar-
ranged a program which includes
speakers, vocal selections by Mrs.
Jacob H. Schakne, accompanied by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harold
Schakne, who will also play several
piano solos; violin solos by Leon
Field, violinist, and other features.
Mrs. N. II. Moss is a member of
the arrangement committee.
Members are still giving bridge
parties and are earning their
quotas in other ways. Fannie
Straus and Ann Gibbs announce a
bridge for Saturday, Dec. 1, at
2602 Elmhurst Ave.
Mrs. Rose Agree, 2461 Glynn
Court, and Mrs. Baron, 4255 Mon-
terey, will also give parties on
Saturday.
Harold Silver, director of the
Jewish Social Service Bureau, in a
statement commenting on the work
of the Prenzlauer Maternity Aid,
stated:
wide-spre.I need for both relief
and petal err.* In the Jewish mom.-
ally form the Juotitieution for the Wet.
roes of a considerable number of relief
anW welfareowlet.* that are not part
of the central picture of Jewish welfare
work ae teproented by the Ie.-Minn.
It is ...sled Shut these societies etend
at least 515,000 to 613,000 • )rnr. Their
rift.. should not in tutYwor be Mist -
mined lwrnuen at a time like thlto the
N.. mailable both from public and
centrally financed private &rendre are
not sultIclent to meet the need.
.11otteter. the real test of the value
of meth agenci. In • well rounded rom•
mattlty the relent to ',Welt their work
Mee not duplicele that of other Neletles
and the degree to which their wk la
rented In rut eMcient manner or
along'
approved 1.
1nezo of t r.or t ial
. s;r4lc o e nly stend:
Herbert Schakne, son of Jacob
H. Schakne, business,manager of
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle
and nephew of J. J. Cummins,
editor of the B'nai B'rith Mes-
senger, is among the sons and
daughters of prominent news-
paper men enrolled in journalism
classes at the University of
Southern California.
The editing of the Daily Tro-
jan, school publication, is done
entirely by the journalism stu-
dents who, through practical ex-
perience, receive excellent train-
ing in the writing of news stories,
copy reading, headline writing
and page make-up. Wire service
for the paper Is furnished by the
United Press Association,
The woman's place in journal-
ism is not neglected at the Tro-
jan institution. Several women
students hold important staff posi-
tions on the school paper, and
once a year members of Theta
Sigma Phi, national professional
journalism sorority, are entrusted
with the entire job of editing the
paper/
The By Liners organization of
journalists on the U. S. C. cam-
pus was recently awarded a chap-
ter of Sigma Delta Chi, national
professional journalism fraternity.
Besides the regular classroom
work and the editing of the Daily
Trojan, junior and senior jour-
nalism students journey during
the springfsemester to from' 12
to 15 small town dailies and do
the complete editing of the paper
for one day.
Appeal for Planting of
Trees in Palestine
During Chanukah
The feast of Chanukah is close-
ly linked with Palestine of old
and as such, Jews at this season
of the year are being spurred on
to the rebuilding of modern Pal-
estine.
Included in Jewish National
Fund work is the restoration of
Palestine. The tree committee
eral hundred dollars • True In this man- urges the planting of trees as a
ner doe. better work and make, a great- way of celebrating the festival,
er eontribution than another ourielY or as a means of commemorating
nhIch might olemt linm%%td
Id the "I.Iy Bountiful• . manner joyous events occurring in the
without the proper 'meet's..n or home. Trees can also be planted
clearance.
The Ey• Prenelaner Maternity Aid, in memory of a departed relative
(formerly known ae the E.. Premien. or friend.
Service Group) is an organization of
The cost of planting and main-
...loll women who ohould he rlammi e.
the find category. From the ser&
taining each tree is $1.60 and a
of their etistence, they realised
certificate
is mailed to the donor
that it weld he futile to ottemP4 to
cover the entire area of need In the or the person honored. Aknowl-
J ewirn community and they made no
edgement is also made in The De-
Gen.. to otpresul themselves thin, Fly.
ns a dollar here or • couple of dollars troit Chronicle. Contributions can
there. 1.leud they looked mete the be mailed to Louis J. Tobin, 6414
Otamtlow .1111 wireted a problem that did
not eeem to be well cared for under Michigan Ave., or by calling La.
exiating foctilliee. Tide wne the con- 1575.
finement of espectsnt mother. In hoo-
Three trees were planted by
t.... At the present time the itosnl
of Health does not Nwpitall.net .N" members of the Jewish National
...Innen.. es." e‘eept where the hon.
Fund
Concil in honor of its treas-
eontillion• are eNtryn.ly bad, or the
mellcat fintlinge Indicate h.pitalisation. urer, Eli Sedge. One tree was
Moot expectant mother% who cannot af- planted by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
ford the hospital and doctor bill me
confined at home through the City Rubiner in memory of their grand-
Physician . % M.. niter such condi. father, Havis Frank. Two trees
tions It In Inevitable that there w,old be
were planted by the Auxiliary of
of cao. where In the indrawn*
• the
of
the pBoa rd of Health • hon. delivery the J. N. F. in honor of Eli
Inieht be appro./ but where for won. Sachse.
i
tnir or family 14.1.01111 11•••1111.1 cure Is
more mithathie. It is this month. gnus
that the Eta Prenrilm. golertaty Aid
Lm selecteal for its field of work. •
whin
lo;T rn
he i ntlInetpt' l rel l" ictar'
ol " ..
"711
Trusties today, that proper Invention..
Don requires not only kindneas and eym-
pathy. but al. • to form and • knowl-
ede of seri. resource*. For this rese.
the 13e. 1.r...tatter Maternity Aid se-
rener-el with the Jewigh Nodal N.M.
Boerne to make the owlet in eallention
and reeommtntintion for their
Dhlle the go, Pr...tier Maternity Aid
hao the right of accepting ur reiorting
the
mendation. they hts. rod enno
retested • report made by the Jenioh
hwia.1 nenine Bum. nwane of thia
very dose co-op...Woe • high 0.111 1
of service is unwed to the Remit..
Other problems that may mist In the
fondly group are discovered treated
sod all duplication is .,skied. By towel.
arrsogement with the Wommee liostritt4.
• role of 530.. per roof's
la
rhareed In each nmet. Dr. Harry klrech.
haum. who been roopentlIng with
the IT.. Prensianer Modernity Aid &Nee
it• Inception, Is In attend... se the
Roman'. Hospital on the. cu... During
the p.4 year, thirty women VIP,. con-
fined at the root of this ormsaleallon.
The Hebrew llornital Attowksalon make
as anneal contribution to thla arm. far
It% week
"Rwent17. the Ova Pr•nshaser %Lie,
r Aid
"
I , a . y fta i 473 %Ul
f. 1;41 Y ' ern
" ; P eam
.."4"
throne% the Mee Dr. relevant J.
leellt, Three Inveatirstlem sew
ez..
t hre•glr the Jewish %NMI
OLEN & WEINGIVE
HANDBALL TROPHIES
Abe Schmier and Morry Kutzen
won the doubles handball champ-
ionship of the Health Club's an-
nual tournament which ended
Tuesday night. As • token of
their newly won laurels, each was
presented with • beautiful silver
loving cup which were donated
by Olen & Wein's Men's Shop,
9038 12th St.
Tiltkey, D. Rader. B. Ritnresee,
Brown, It Broach, 13. Berkowitz.. II
Burk., sea Cohen, J. Cannon, Ilerhert
. Cohen
';'C
E . lte
h rte
E va Ell...loin. Ml m Harriet Ellenatein.
E. Erich..., Iltep, or flonehine
I. {Ammon. II.
Oilier.
Feltimon
11 ieldrnen. A. M. Farr. • Is. Fonder/
It. Perrdntan, It Finkel IL Frentnmw
Mot Creed, Lew Is Frank, It II. Ft•her.
Wm. A. Feltner Ben Gould, Ann (loll.
11. Goldman. & Olnln . M, Goo4.
man. C. °TOY.
Grwnwald. II It
Federman. If Greenberg. J. Orrenotone
J.
Clittlern..
Gorelirk, Rome Gold-
M
Jean Goldberg. Sam Goldberg. Ann
St. Omnimen. P. Golthmith. M .
Conde
Coldemith, C. Giuklich. H. Ginsburg. I.
el its orb. sperislirtion an4 Holt, P. Hoffman, J. Hamburger. J.
hems. of Ile Inotstenee
Inrestirafiona Hellman. Jacob Hvvtth , /
by Indeed etelel
the Ens
a. litttlat."Dh s3
Premise., 'laterally ASA /ewers. I. lava n. Ira berg, Vta.
klglatel ettatmendation. Ale I.M.Olon Tareowe ,Rep Purity Chapter). I. R.-
t• attempt ta Cu thlinre es • Mg ne*J. entbal. ke. Hyman. Anthony Dam./
Joe.r.h It Ehrlich. I. Kenn. A. Karam.
anti the hams. falling of Inman, to
L. Kauffman. R. Karhell. IL Karbell,
rharity directly. burr Moo mr411.1
tide melee,. It Is • .weriene aneltimmo Leland, P. LA•bertnan. Louis Llehtinene
awl Mee we le be roarroftIoded ea lb* II. lento, A. La... ft I.egeee. LAM
Wags they do sot Mbreopt la do m Lewin R Lubelsky, A. Llpelt. A. LeYer.
P eels as as Home 11JaDi tbei Dry ve Hy Million. H. )41. Ur. 11111w. Claw
Marl. & Moekowitz, klarsolin. N.
liette me .we..
“The animal bodge. of Ow Ens Prem. H. Mow. Miao Lillian Hoek Ism Meyer,
Mow Matendly Aid Ie to lie raked be P. Itorkolvits. Nath•n Sinister titan of
e rby. I. M r • maw L. Neiman.
war of a Maar Inarhesa. I. bo
s
I. 4.
fed If. Nide, R. B. Noennan, Mm Onion
ow Noon wmeL I
the work of this crone and Hernia Col. Proneleaer. H Pei-
t• bewail fee It Du green.' rapport at i.e. L. Peeler.. ► . Pottage. Joe PrIseel.
some. ef ..mew, of lb. Jeorleb eons- A. Pommana. Cu. Itor, a Roosnoora.
J erk Robin. A. I..Roam J. a Radnor.
Matt. Y. Smith. Unt.
Reservation. for the luncheon A. RI.. H. Pad
W. linenotta. ntreeea. A.
were made by the following:
Smil, I. ar•ill. C Swage, If. Traitell.
.
.8•11111. 1 .1 •
lb-Morn• I Allrnder a A•irsoff. •
.
Mk. U. M.o.., B Abramme. a R. Delft, J Wage*. P. Wilber. H.
Aek•rn.n. Rowe Agree A Adler. t Weinberg. C'... Wolfgang.J. Whit-
M.O.. If Palo. N. Illstnikot. Selma Ma F1. W•1'' ,11. J. Wilber. A. Tun./
RiataitcY. & Deeded, J. INIgerer,
Ike ride. J. Ideckermae. a lefed.
VI
t
al
D.
High Commissioner.
On the Air Monday
The National Broadcasting
Company has invited James G.
McDonald, High Commissioner
for Refugees Coming from
Germany, to make a coast-to-
coast report of the present
status of the refugees now in
various parts of Europe.
The broadcast by Mr. Mc-
Donald, who arrived in New
York on Friday, will run for
15 minutes, from 7:15 to 7:30
p. m. Eastern Standard Time.
The local stations to which the
broadcast has been offered in-
cludes WWJ, Detroit.
K. of P. Veterans
Dinner on Dec. 9
Pioneers of Detroit Lodge No. 55
Will bet Honored
The Detroit Lodge No. 65,
Knights of Pythias, will conduct
its first veterans dinner dance on
Sunday evening, Dec. 9, at North-
wood Inn, 111/2 Mile Road and
DUSTLESS
COAL COKE
Genuine No. 3 Pocahontas
High Grade Kentucky &
W. Va. Splint Coal
Superior Ohio Coal
loweet, qualltr
Sales itegnmenlativem
MRS. JACOB H. DAVIS
Formerly of Davi. (hod a Coke
and
Eminent Socialist of Vienna to
Address Public Meeting in
Light Guard Armory
Mt wesenribis fw ,an-bent tor •le•wkippiel culeles
become sour from summer
perspiration
carefully
laundered In
your own ticks
Etril
New Time for Jewish
Radio Forum Broadcast
Cu,
MR. SAMUEL RASKIN
DR. JUNG TO ADDRESS
SHAAREY ZEDEK Y.P.S.
MRS. HARRY L. JACKSON
seventh annual dOnor luncheon of
Detroit chapter of Hadassah, on
Tuesday, Dec. 11, at the Book
Cadillac Hotel. For many years
Rev. Ilolmes has devoted his
powerful gifts and personality to
great liberal movements, includ-
i ng Zionism, his interest in the
l atter having been augmented by
close friendship with Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise.
Rev. Holmes received the Gott-
heil medal at the Zeta Beta Tau
Regional Convention in 1932, for
the most outstanding work of the
year on behalf of the Jewish
people in America, being the first
Christian to ever receive this
award.
At the Hadassah luncheon, Rev.
Holmes' subject will be "The
Miracle of Zion", and that eve-
ning he will be the speaker at the
Temple Beth El Forum.
On Wednesday, at the weekly
luncheonette meeting, a "Hades-
soh Almanac", written and di-
rected by Mists Hattie Gittleman
and Mrs. Harry L. Jackson, pro-
voked gales of mirth. The sketch,
a satire on Hadassah activities,
social and domestic problems, was
enacted by the Mesdanfes Max
Bronstein, Daniel Cullen, S. B.
Danto, Chas. Lapides, Daniel Sie-
gel and Leon Zechman.
One more weekly luncheonette
is scheduled prior to the donor
luncheon, to take place next
Wednesday, Dec. 5, at 12:30 at
the Book Cadillac. Mrs. Sidney
Allen and Mrs. Henry Levitt have
complete charge of the program,
the' features of which will be a
surprise. All workers are invited.
Following the program, there will
be a meeting at 2:30 for the pur-
pose of organizing a Hadassah
dramatic group. Every Hadassah
member interested in joining this
group is invited to attend.
Additional pledges to : the donor
ltincheon have been received
from:
Meedames Jay Alvin, H. 13, Ash.
Jacob N. Art, Barney Blumrown, Mau-
rice Caplan, Abraham Deoldnan, Sam•
net filassmen, Samuel Greenberg, Wm.
Hordes, Warier Irving, Murray Jack•
man, Norman Jason, Samuel Kay, R.
K allman. Fred Klein. A. Idas Kohn,
Waiter Lalb, Henry Lapides Samuel
Levine, Jaeob LIndenhaum, J. I. Llp•
chineky. Hermon Marks. Walter Meyer.
curl Myer, Jacob Opp.... Royal
Oppenheirn, I. Ressler S. Rivkin, Mor•
sin Row:liter& Edwin M. Rosenthal,
Sara flown:m.1g, William Sandler, Har-
ry seauovoe. Maurice Srholstek. Michael
Schorr, Ben Sr Marta, Harry Sklar. E.
Sloan, Adolph Smilo. 11. MAL Eugene
Spottier. Elite Thal. H. Wagner. Henry
Weinberg. Sitnon Web... S. L. Wel-
by, Leon Zerhman and, Den Zleve.
DENVER AUXILIARY
The Molly Seigel Auxiliary of
the Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society of Denver held a social
meeting Tuesday, Nov. 20, at the
B'nai Moshe. It was attended by a
large group of members. Cards
were played awl refreshments
served.
The annual banquet which will
be held Dec. 16 at B'nai David,
14th and Elmhurst, shows progress.
All organizations are asked to co-
operate. Anyone wishing to make
reservation, call Mrs. ht. Freed-
man, To. 7-0871.
A board meeting will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 28, at Mrs. Za-
rankin's home, 14891 Quincy, at
1 p. m.
Contributions to the Jewish
Children's Home
The Jewish Childrens Home
wishes to acknowledge with thanks
the receipt of donations from the
following:
Leon Zechman, 2162 National
Bank Bldg.
William I. Serwer, 660 Gratiot
Ave., donated a complete outfit for
a little girl.
Miss Lillian Kaufman of the
Whittier Apts., in honor of the
baby daughter born to Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Petrie of 7 Park Ave.,
New York City.
Junior Home Relief Society.
Omega Delta Chi Sorority of
Wayne University.
New Years Eve Party
Planned by J. W. E. W. 0.
A special meeting of the Jew-
;oh 9/omen's European Welfare
Organization will be held Monday,
Dec. 3, at the B'nai Moshe, Dex-
ter and Lawrence. An investigat-
ing committee report will be
heard in regard two new Euro-
pean relief cases, and • detailed
financial report on the success of
the 16th annual ball held last
week.
Arrangements will be made for
the New Lear's Eve party to be
held In Littman's Peoples ball-
room.
Refreshment swil be served at
the meeting Monday.
WASHBURN AND BRYAN
AT ART INSTITUTE SUNDAY
Bradford Washburn, noted
mountaineer and scientist, and
Julien Bryan, eminent correspond-
ent, photographer and interpreter
of world change, will bring to the
Detroit Institute of Arts Sunday
their adventures scaling the High
Alps and living in turbulent Rus-
sia and Siberia.
According to an announcement
made by Theodore Baruch, vice-
president of the Shaarey Zedek
Young People's Society, Dr. Moses
Jung, professor in the school of
religion of the State University
of Iowa, will be the guest speaker
at the next meeting of the society,
Sunday evening, Dec. 2, at 8:30,
in the social hall of the syna-
gogue.
The topic of Dr. Jung's address
is a thought-provoking one, "Are
Young People Really Progres-
sive?" and there will be a stimu-
lating discussion following the
talk.
Dr. Wain, to Speak Dec. 6
On Thursday evening, Dec. 6,
there will be a meeting of the
study group at the home of Philip
Lachman, at which time Dr. Max
Weine will discuss "Biblical Po-
etry." A general discussion and
social hour will feature the meet-
ing. All future meetings of this
group will be held at the homes
of members.
An attendance of almost 1,000
marked the Friday night assem-
bly sponsored by the Young Pee.
pie's Society on Nov. 23. The
topic discussed from the pulpit,
instead of the usual Berman, was
"Youth's Relationship to the
Synagogue." Dr. Leonard Sidlow,
president, and Theodore Baruch,
vice-president, were the discus- I
stmts. An open forum was held
in the social hall, during which
tea and cookies were served. Miss
Doris Lipson and Julep Lev were
in charge of the social hour. The
society is particularly grateful to
Cantor Jacob Sonenklar for lead-
ing the community singing.
TICKETS FOR THE J. N. F.
DANCE AVAILABLE NOW
Tickets for the fifth annual
dance of the Junior Jewish Na-
tional Fund, which will be held on
Sunday evening, Dec. 16, at the
Hotel Stotler, are now distributed
among members and friends of the
organization. They can be obtained
through Lewis Landsman, presi-
dent, 3742 Burlingame, Northlawn
1238; or Sol Wander, 10254 Good-
win.
Announcement was made this
week of a group of prizes to be
offered the night of the dance for
the recognition of a mystery per-
son who will be present during the
dance. Details will be announced
the night of the dance.
The announcement 'booklets for
distribution among organizations
have just come off the press. They
include an interesting collection of
recent songs.
The committee asks all interested
individuals and organizations to
communicate With the above named
for their tickets. The entire pro-
ceeds of this event will be devoted
to the redemption of the soil of
Palestine.
Shaarey Zedek J. Y. P. S.
"First Nighter" Dee. 25
Champion Fuel
Co.
3829 W. JEFFERSON
LAfayetto 2420
WILLIAM ROSENBERG
Widward Ave. Dinner will be
se d promptly at 6 p. m.
T e welcome address will be
delivered by Chancellor Com-
mander Bernard Jacoby end the
invocation will be given by Rabbi
Harold Rosenthal. This will be
followed by the introduction of
two of the oldest active veterans
in the Detroit Lodge No. 55.
...Past. Chancellod Sol Kaufman
became affiliated with this lodge
in 1889 and Past Chancellor Wil-
liam Rosenberg, present keeper of
Records and Seals ,,ivas initiated
in the year 1894.'
Past Chancellor Sidney L.
Alexander will present on this
occasion 'the veterans' jewel to
27 knights who have been active
in Detroit Lodge No. 65 for 25
years or more as a reward for
their faithful and tireless service.
Judge Harry B. Keidan of the
Wayne County Circuit Court
bench will be among this selected
group receiving the jewel.
Edmond Si. Sloman, also a past
chancellor of Detroit Lodge, will
be the principal speaker in behalf
of the veterans. The Grand Lodge
will be represented by Fred Breen
Grand Prelate. A floor show and
dancing will follow the ceremo-
nies. Samuel Raskin will be the
toastmaster.
Igempir Nell El
. Notes
Service/.
Dr. Leo M. Franklin will give • Chan•
ukeh dincourse 1450.0. Der. 1, at 10:45
the aubject, "Shrines or Show-
Dr. Prank. will or the pulpit
Saturday morning. Do, 1, at 10:30,
The Temple Forum:
Dr. II. C. Engelbrecht, co-author of
"Merehante of Death - 14111 avg. , al
the Temple Forum Tuesday night, Dec.
I, at 5:30 o'clock, to lecture on the
subject: -The Role of the Munitions
Industry In Hitler C1 . 1,11111, and Other
Countries." Or. Engelbrecht le the lead-
Ins authority in America on this Sues-
lion.
Heti. Et Colleges
The fire[
n M udent'a assembly of the
current warn° of Beth Ni College of
will be held Monday. De ,
Jowl.
Tarini Trotted aloha, na•
3. at 9 1..
live of India, graduate student at the
Univeraity of Michigan, artel • personal
Mena of Mahatma Gandhi. will epeak
on the ."h tort - The Religion of (land.
This assembly will be held under the
&umpiree of the clat. in comparative re-
ligion. Rabbi Bernard Zelger.
Toang Peoples Temple Claim
The Young People. Temple Club Is
now arranging rehearsal, for the Pro-
duction of 011.0 and Sullivan's "Mi-
kado... Lat. se son only a few .lee•
lions from that opera wera given. Thle
season the Young P1, 0111P11 Temple Club
plane the entire opera. The first rehear
al 1.111 Il• held Wednesday night. De,
a. Young men
Tr. and 7,7:n(1 "
t h:71' 1 ' 0e r'
to e
.
uee. It you enjoy singing, you can goal.
Ify.
On Sunday night. Dee. 9. st ' CIO, In
the Brown Memorial chow, the Young
re:Tiri vta
11r 1 . 4,,
y
ed ( i , 1=
I
People` , T ieLtn
NATIONAL FARM
SCHOOL OFFERS
OPPORTUNITIES
Worthy boys, who desire to fit
themselves for a career in agri-
culture, but have not the means
for entering an agricultural col-
lege, are given their opportunity
by the National Farm School, a
philanthropic institution located
at Farm School, Bucks County.
Pa., near Philadelphia. Desirable
applicants for its 38th term,
opening around April 1, 1935, are
now being solicited.
Tuition, board, room, books,
laboratory supplies, etc., etc., are
furnished during the three years'
course of 36 consecutive months
(equal in time to a four-year
course),' at a very nominal
charge. A prerequisite for the
advantages offered is a love for
the out-of-doors and a desire to
follow agriculture as a vocation.
Any boy sincerely interested, be-
tween the ages of 17 and 21, of
good physical, mental and moral
standing, who has completed one
or more years of high school, may
apply.
Boys about to be graduated
from high school in June, 1935,
may be considered for admission
to the National Farm School on
July 1, 1935, provided their ap-
plications are filed on or before
Feb. 1.
The school plant comprises
1,200 acres of land, buildings and
equipment, 200' pure-bred cows,
poultry departments, orchards,
greenhouses and a farm mechan-
ics department, where forging,
woodworking, electrical work and
mechanics are taught. Dormi-
tories are equal to those of east-
ern colleges. Food io prepared
under an expert dietician. Foot-
ball, basketball and baseball
teams, student band and other so-
cial and athletic activities are
maintained.
Hadassah Professional
And Business Division
Mrs. Abraham Cooper was host-
ess to the Professional and Busi-
ness Division of Detroit chapter of
Hadassah, at her home on Chi-
cago Blvd., on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 21. An interesting symposium
on impressions of Palestine was
presented by Mrs. Jacob S. Souls,
Miss Naomi Buchhalter and Miss
Helen Kass, all of whom had vis-
ited the country during the past
year, Mrs. Souls described the
miraculous growth of the all-Jew-
fah city of Tel Aviv. Social cus-
toms in the colonies were discussed
by Miss Buchhalter, and Miss Kass
gave her impressions of the tre-
mendous funeral of Bialik, along
with other personal experiences.
Condensed speeches delivered at the
recent Washington convention of
Hadassah by Mrs. Samuel Ilalprin,
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and
Mrs. Irma Lindheim, were read by
Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich, Mrs. Abra-
ham Cooper and Mrs. Philip Brou-
do. The meeting concluded with
informal refreshments, Miss Flor-
ence Krell officiating at the tea
table.
Any Jewish girl or woman, en-
gaged in professional or business
activities, is eligible to join thin
division of Hadassah, and should
communicate with Miss Bessie
Brenner, Townsend 7-0286, who is
on the membership committee of
which Miss Esther Hartz is chair-
man. Mrs. E. H. Saulson is pres-
ident of the division. A series of
attractive monthly evening prog-
rams for the ensuing season will
be held at the homes of various
hostesses, arrangements being in
charge of Mrs. Morse Si, Colten,
program chairman.
Considerable enthusiasm on the
part of members of the Junior
Young People's Society of Shea-
rey Zedek has been shown in con-
nection with "The First Nighter," '
wherein two one-act plays, serv-
ing of refreshments, and dancing Shit.. Wayne Ludwig Maybaum and
Mrs 0. L. Wine.. In the casts wit
is to be presented on Tuesday be Bertha charmer, Helen Bonen...
evening, Dec. 25, in the social Carlyle Michelman. Newton Jarkomn.
emeln,
.. 14.LSarah
hot. Ryeintz
El:non. Lu
hall of Congregation Shaarey Mew.
and
cille M
Peter Sander&
Zedek, Chicago and Lawton. Thia Stein. A eorial hour and dancing will
performance.
affair will be open to the general follow the
'rho young people will conduct • dis.
public and there will be • nom- cuosion group meeting on Sunday •fter.
inal charge for admission. Melba noon. D.C. 16. when Martin Berman. •
member of the club, will lead the die-
Sklar, who owing to•Robert Levy's uesInn on the eubjert. "Marriage Since
departure from the city now as- the Depreselon.• .
sumes responsibility for the dra- Called Men'. Club Chanukah Rally:
matics committee, is in charge
Th• United Men•s Club Chanukah
of the plays. Assisting her will rally will take place Tueeday right. Dec.
A. at 6:30. In the m etal hall of the
be Miss Isabelle Cohen of the Temple.
Speaker: Ra t. Philip Bern.
eNtin of Rorheeter, N. T. Subject: "The
Y. P. S. Society.
Morton Weinberg has appoint- Jew Fares a New World..
ed Julius Schwartz and Gertrude Temple Pleferhood7—
The next sisterhood meeting will take
Karnow as co-chairman for this risco
Monday. Dec. la at 1:311. Pr.
affair, and final plans of the so- Thom. Curtin. wartime head of Lord
cial committee will be announced NorthrlifIt. pereet ',entre. will have to
•'C All Pollee Cars Stand
at the organization's next meet. rattoplm
By.. Refreehmenta will he verve/ later
ing, Sunday, Dec. 9, at 2:30 In the enchsi hell.
Sleterhnod artist... will noon be
p. m. At his meeting the follow- In The
full owing with course. to Internet
ing will be formally taken in as everybody. Among the ouhtets to he
new members: Abe Caplan, Ethel ottudied are ...king under ra. Monte
Witteirnoter anti Mrs. Irving ilirsehMan:
Dante. Murray Goldstein, Gert- a book review rum. under Mrs Her-
rude Jacobs, Sam Jackson, Elsie bert Meyer. and kinJohn C. Ho.: anti
knittlne and em•ing by
Lapidus, Sam Last, Dorothy Lev- inedrurtin.
Woe Ruth Ro.nfleld. To enroll, call North Woodward Branch of
in, Leonore Marimon, Jean Platt, Mrs Clement Hopp at Lot:Welk. N.
J. W. E. W. 0.
Have
•von heard that the ("sole Roos
Al Raider and Golda Zack. The
is nap lying co mpiled? Urs. David
next open meeting. which is to be neatr ellen:maw p row.. th• book for
North Woodward branch of the
II. Tho. who
invitational, will be held on Sun- J on. 16. It 111 priced at
tern Chanukah Jewish Women's European Wel-
w•nt to give an unueual
day, Dec. 16.
at the
prewent can order • MO
fare Organization met at the home
Temple Melee
of Mrs. Wilensky, 1710 Taylor
Students of Dr. Mark
Neel Week's %m es:
Ave., on Nov. 20. The president,
1h//.
A Dr. Frank-
De needier, I.e. 9. at 1h/
'Gunzburg in Concert
lin will preach on the '.Died, 'le MAW Mrs. J. Modell, presided,
Sunday Afternoon fleroeor, In Sight?"
Plans for the donor luncheon on
Jan. 9 were discussed and the
A Paetpouraerett:
To our regret the pro)ecte4 Melt to chairman, Mrs. A. Goldberg, ap-
Sunday, Dec. 2, at 4 o'clock
Porn. and to our .10 R•hhi Mon pealed to all members and friends
sharp, there will be • student re- rig
II Feuer.. of Indiampollo and
cital for elementary and inter- (ton AlfreA If. (Wm of rInrinnell an. to help make this affair • success.
5. has. berau. of un-
mediate grades in the Gunzburg n nc.4 for
The various chairmen in charge
rrt utile hi• clreumrdsnre' been
G
of rummage groceries and bridge
School of Music, 447 West Kirby. non.I W. trust. however to he i'
alt'
to
norm..
that
the.
e.thtm.
1011
The following will participate:
parties will be glad to cooperate
Sydney Fogel, Betty Deutsch, ton. to um with their me.se• .on.
with any one willing to earn their
Leatnce Goldberg, Donald Gold- Vole Tone Chenekall
pledge, by calling Mrs. Goldberg,
r.nokoh, the
of Licht ne Pelt. To. 7-0551, or the co-chairman,
berg, Shirley Berghotf. Jimmy redion.
hert. on esturtlay
ne e
Leebell, Sophia Poloway students 1. .ell•n the first of the Me. got, o r Mrs. A. J. Redblatt, To. 6-7825.
• en vet should 1.
with Miss Lillian Greenfield;
Our
The memorial luncheon on Nov.
arb.+nl net moons
21, was • success thanks to the
Etieene gadding, Eleanor Siegel,
Belle Fineman, Esther Sarin,
chairman,
Mrs. J. Weisberg, who
^:;%. 1"47711.1. t . ZPfrv
n"..fl
"
tTen' o l ' ."17 "
Hutt they are e
Charles Zolla, Alexandra Polo- toes,
thanks all members and friends for
he ni g ht .
n
their
cooperation.
The hostesses for
way, Gilbert Gervais, Benjamin
it MIT tat ...1.1.41. la
r amm•rnaratlen
Fogel, students of Dr. Mark r•Nbret ed
th• v•- the afternoon were Mrs. T. Gendil,
.41.tinn of the Tenn. at termal•
Gunzburg.
Mrs.
Wicker,
Mrs.
Landsberg, Mrs.
•• ■•■
o•d to. ..I its In. arm.
fnew led Ant orhu• Fong... The J. Weisberg. Rabbi I. Stollman
h•-e. re , •sorrseon Is Do1.1 gerraNte
SISTERHOOD OF SKILLET
spoke,
A
beautiful
prayer was of-
Dr, INeder. nes. z Dr Franklin will
KNITTING CLUB
PV o sormon neerneriet• 111 th• ,e. fered for the departed member,.
Len
The Sisterhood of the Skillet
Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich then deliv-
f5 r.:1 th ILI:d *:;'' s w e:let:7:7'4' o=
Knitting Club met Nov. 26. as witteratoess
er-1 an inspiring address.
guests of Mrs. I. Levine. 3286
Mrs. Ntodell thanked all for
Glend
Glendale. Officers were elected as
there donations and Mrs. M. Fish-
X. P. %MORITA'
Th•
V' Parr., 15 on. fee ntem- me , for the use of her home.
follows: Mrs. A. Gelb, president; t.rsoir.
for Fre.
te
l
lwen the 1
se. of 1
Mrs. S. Harris, vice president;; to II rims. interee.1
!it's. Rubenstein is giving a
in Bon.. held
Mrs. M. Hartz, treasurer and Mra.
brir'ge for the branch of J. W. E.
7" :ast-0';1,11'11 . :4-Ti " , h 511ra
7" Got.
ti•t Ave7.1. W. 0. on Saturday. Dee. 1 at 1:30
S. Semansky , secretary , •
n eX
ex t
meeting will be held at the borne
There's only th e different'. of a at 2040 Glendale Ave. A bridge
party will i.e given by Mrs. L If.
of Mrs. L. Ossipow, 3019 Fuller- name
between begging and solicit- Lynn at 2'24 Grand Ave. on Dec.
ton Ave., on Dec. 3, at 1 9. m.
8, at 2 p. m.