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

April 19, 1935 - Image 14

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1935-04-19

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

PinDerkonjEwun (n RON latE

■ nd THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

PAGE FOURTEEN

• •

DR. CHAIM ZHITLOWSKY IS HONORED ON
• 70TH BIRTHDAY BY AUDIENCE OF 2 000

TO WIN BALL GAMES!

Delivers Philosophic Discourse Outlining the
Which Marked 50 Years of His Activities Events
in Public Life

A touching tribute was paid world affairs. This is advanced
Dr. Chaim Zhitlowsky, one of the I in contradiction to the claim held
most eminent Yiddish publicists, I by some that the more the Jew
when an audience of 2,000 gath- mingles with his neighbors, the
ed in the Masonic Temple on less Jewish does he become.
Dr. Zhitlowsky also emphasized
Sunday evening to honor him oni
that Socialism and freedom go
his 70th birthday.
hand
in hand and that there can
Under the chairmanship of Dr.'
be no freedom without Socialism
Schmarya Kleiman, an interestingl and no Socialism without free-
musical program was enacted, and dom.
speakers expressed the sentiments
Isaac, Finkelstein, speaking in
of a large following in lauding behalf of the conference of or-
the great contributions made by ganizations which arranged for
the guest of the evening to Jew- the celebration, lauded Dr. Zhit-
ish national and cultural efforts. lowsky for his numerous gifts to
An impressive portion of the Jewry and for his pholosophic in-
ceremony was the greeting ex- terpretations of labor's and Jew-
tended to Dr. Zhitlowsky by chil- ry's aspirations.
The musical portion of the pro-
dren of the National Jewish
Schools, who also presented hint gram consisted of violin selections
by
Henry Sleet; vocal solos by
with a basket of flowers.
I
Dr. Zhitlowsky, in a highly lEmma Lazaroff Scheyer; a group
philosophic discourse, reviewed of songs by the Halevy choir. Re-
the conflicts of the past 50 years, , bekah Frohman was the accent-
during which he has been active papist. A play, The Prophet's
in revolutionary, radical and Jew- Vision," was presented by the
ish work, and developed his view ' children of the Jewish National
that one becomes a better Jew Schools, under the direction of
by being more the man active in 51. Haar.

e.

r) I 16 h

hitt.

„mow mill .11

Iml0p0 Ilpuu lul II

'11111

Metropolitan
Comment

CENTER NOTES

VARSITY TEAM TO DEBATE
IN CLEVELAND SUNDAY

The varsity debate team of the
Jewish Community Center is
scheduled to meet the Council
Educational Alliance team of
Cleveland, Ohio, on Sunday af-
ternoon, April 21, at 2:30, at the
Center.
This is the first of a home and
home series of debates scheduled
with the Cleveland team. The
question to be debated is: "Re-
solved: That the Abolition of
Capitalism Will Materially Lessen
Anti-Semitism." The Center will
have the affirmative and Cleve-
land the negative.
The debaters for the Jewish
Community Center are Maurice
Glasier, who is the coach of the
Center's sub senior debate team,
and Max Chomsky, who is coach-
ing the Hebrew School alumni
team. Both teams are members
of the Detroit Jewish Forensic
League.
A critic judge will decide the
debate.

Maccabiad Trophy
Won by Americans

By HENRY W. LEVY

I

(JTA 5000151 Correspondent)

our ,

ONE IN A HUNDRED

. 1

"

13.
i iI1111111111ser
,11111 W.I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
E nr
1 1111liiiiiitl

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhminnllnl ""°°°

OLDBaU
Baseball Preview

It takes Control to brew perfect beer. In

the brewing of Oldbru, chance plays no part.

Tune in

From malting to bottling, every factor of

Radio

flavor is controlled. "Controlled Flavor"—

Netw ork1

that's the secret of Oldbru'a goodness. Today,

Mich.

MInotes INfore
10.11011 (Ante

it's yours to enjoy!

royrion,

I ri":9111111 , 1 ,1 1111 11

;

1111111111111
o; 111111 ; E;

II

1215, Detroit /to•tit, CO,

11'11 1

Ihll

1111'1. 1 .4

,

,'.01!',11..11!,

PASSOVER
GREETINGS

PURE FOOD STORES

WHERE PRICE TELLS
AND QUALITY SELLS

SEASON'S GREETINGS

PASSOVER GREETINGS!

CHINESE
TEA GARDEN

Detroit's Most Klelosise Iteotsursoll

1514 WOODWARD AVE.

Table d'Hote Lunches and
Dinners

Orders Packed to Take Home

For Delivery Service

CALL CLIFFORD 2184

Grand River
Housewrecking Co.

FINE ARTS
LAUNDRY CO.

3641 Grand River Ave.

The Wife Saving Station

TEmple 1.7456

Accommodations for Showers
and Bridge Parties

Passover Greetings

Dealers in All Kinds of

COMPLETE LAUNDRY
SERVICE

Building Materials, Lumber
and Plumbing Supplies

5435 McGRAW

LOUIS LEVIN, I'res.

Garfield 5680



111111A11111111 PIOT

with lovely

"PIECES of 8

in

1847 RO6ER3 BROS.

Season's Greetings to our many
friends and patrons, and
sincere wishes to be of
continued service.

Breitmeyer's
Flowers

Passover Greetings from

Salasnek Fish House

Detroit's Oldest and Largest

Wholes•le Distributor

Original Rogers Saverplate

The toefit el International Silos

Co.—. sweat" of posher.

106 Witherell at Broadway

912 NAPOLEON

CHERRY 5380

Cadillac 6067

445. U. S. PA OS.

Season's Most Joyous
Greetings!

Get • Set for
PASSOVER

D. Schoichit

Ooktoost Awe_ IIIMP Ustbes•lf
Sosseroestt 5-015

BERKE'S
SHOE SHOP

Season's Best Wishes
from

JEWELL'S

Furniture, Rugs, Radios

STETSON SHOES FOR

MEN AND WOMEN

9117 GRAND RIVER

1414 Washington Blvd.

ea Joy Road

and FRIENDS in the

u . s .S.R.

Send a TORGSIN ORDEr'

to your relatives and friends in the Soviet Union.

Torgsin Stores are located in
every larger city of the U.S.S.R.
and carry about 15,000 different
domestic and imported articles
of high quality; CLOTHING,
shoes, rubbers, shirts; FLOUR,
sugar, coffee, and other FOOD
STUFFS; household goods, to-
baccos, etc.

PRICES COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH
THOSE IN AMERICA

The Jewish Community Center
chess team will play the Tau Beta
Community Center team on
Thursday evening, April 25, at
To places where there are no Torgsin stores
the Center, 8904 Woodward, at
the merchandise is mailed by parcel post.
7:45.
This will be the second team

match which the Center has par-
orders see your
ticipated in this season. A third
match is being scheduled in May.
Those representing the Center
ISsnersi lispresentstiv5 In U.S.A. at Atntorp —251 Fifth Ave.. N.Y.
will be M. Rosenberg, former
Illinois State Chess Champion; H. ,
Schechter, coach of the team; 51. 1
Salinger, I. Koperman and E. I
gram, the audience will join in
Mallinson.
the singing of "Chad-Gad-Ya,"
There will be no charge, and ,1
directed by Mrs. Sara Avrin.
all those interested are invited to I
Mrs. Oscar Robinson is the
attend.
chairman of the committee in

PASSOVER GREETINGS!
charge of the affair.
MOTHERS CLUBS OBSERVE
• • •

For TL •gsin
local
bank or authorized agent



The new cabinet of the pro-
vince of Victoria, Australia, con-
PASSOVER THIS SUNDAY
tains two Jews. Colonel Harold
The Mothers' Club of the Jew-
ish Community Center will hold
Edward Cohen and Henry Isaac
their
annual Passover celebration
Cohen, who though possessed of
on Sunday afternoon, April 21,
the same surnames are unrelated..
at 3:15 p. m.
Columbia University Press in-
Vocal selections will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Abraham Cooper,
forms us that if the population of
accompanied
by Matilda Kessler;
the world, approximately 2,000,-
a dramatic reading, "Der Far
000,000 were reduced propor-
Shtearter Seder," will be given
tionately, according to religious
by Mrs. Sara Arvin of the 12th
faith, to 100 persons, there would
St. Mothers' Club; a musical dra-
be 30 Christians, 19 Confucian-
matization, based on the "Wan-
ists and Taoists, 12 Hindus, 11
dering Jew," will be produced by
Mohammedans, 10 Animists, 8
the West Warren Mothers Club;
Budhists, 1 Shintoist and 1 Jew...
a violin solo will be played by
Lillian Hellman found the subject
iyW IAIwiIn FOUNDAUN
Mrs. Louis Richmond, and a one-
matter for her successful play,
act play, "The First Operation,"
,st'e'w
"The Children's Hour," in the
from Sholom Asch, will be pre-
....r.rombra.
record of a law suit written by
PIACCIVAAHS 10 PALCSTENS
sented by the Dexter group.
William Roughshead, containing
roalool=ro.Torr
The Monday Afternoon Club
an account of the trial in 1810 of
(young mothers) will act at
Woods and Pirie vs. Gordon in a
ushers.
Scottish court in Edinburgh.
All of the musical numbers will
Magistrate Jonah J. Goldstein
be furnished through the courtesy
launched a human relations court
This trophy, donated by the of the Music Study Club.
over the radio last Sunday. The
Manischewitz Foundation of New
As a grand finale to the pro-
first case aired was that of a wo-
man, mother of three, who sought York for the winner of the track
and field title at the second Mac -
a way out of her peculiar difficul-
ty. Her husband,' maintaining an- cabin(' in Tel Aviv, was won by
other home and a girl friend in it, the American team with 230
draws relief money and thereby points.
insures support for the wife and
children. But they get the supp9
rt
only no long as the wife lives wit
the man. The wife either liv ea
with the other person or starves... I A large audience attended the
and all we can say is that if , Seder services at the Colonial Ho-
Magistrate Goldstein gets an yitel in Mt. Clemens, and many Jews
more cases like this, his program from Detroit and numerous cities
will be one of the most popular : throughout the country reserved ae-
comodations at the hotel for the
on the air.
entire period of the Passover boll-
CHAPLIN'S NEW PICTURE
Gertrude Berg ("The Gold- day.
The enthusiasm evinced at the
bergs") has authored a new air
program, the House of Glass., manner in which the Passover cere-
which replaces the Lanny Ross' monies were conducted gave indi-
program on the National Broad-, cation that the Colonial Hotel is
casting System . . . Just another one of the most important Jewish
instance the rich get richer: The hotels in the country.
Mas Gordon production of "The
Great Waltz" has grossed over a
million dollars in its first 223 per-
formances at Mr. Rockefeller's
Casino Theater . .. Charlie Chap- i YOUR SHOES. Too long? Too
lin's new picture, Louis Sobel tells
abort? Too wide? Too nar-
us, will be released in the .all.
row? We can make them over
Produced at a cost of a million
up to two sizes larger. We
and a half dollars it — in Chap-
guarantee perfect fit. Over 30
lin's own words — is the T.:nuance
years' experience. M. KANER
SHOE REPAIR, 1517 Broad-
of "a little tramp and a waif
girl". Chaplin is, of course, the
way, 12916 Jefferson.
tramp; Paulette Goddard—Chap-
lin's latest — the waif,
RELIABLE DOMESTIC HELP.
Harry Cohen, president of the
Laundresses, women for clean-
thriving Columbia Pictures, was
ing, scrub women, housemaids.
once a song plugger .. . Reform:
By hour, day or week. All Na-
Maxie Baer, heavyweight champ,
tions Employment Bureau, Mad-
arrived in New York and an-
ison 2526.
nounced to reporters that he's
through with dames. They're all- WILL SUBLET three room fur-
nished apartment, including
right for publicity, he said, but
I'm a fighter . . . Gets all the
light, heat, gas, refrigeration, I
breaks: With his "Awake and
to reliable party with refer- 52)
Sing" and the double presenta-
ences. from May 1 to Sept. 1.
tion of "Waiting for Lefty" and
Reasonable. Inquire Sunday,
"Till the Day I Die" quite success.
from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. 3342
fully filling two Nov York thea-
West Chicago Blvd., Apt. D-5, ,
1
ters, Clifford Odets had the fur-
Mayer Davis.
ther good fortune of having his
"Waiting for Lefty" banned from ROSETTA ROIS will save her
friends 10 to 25 per cent on
Boston by the meddling censors
furniture, rugs, etc. See her at
who last made the headlines when
Schecter's, 8925 Twelfth St.,
they barred Sean O'Casey's
between Gladstone and Hazel-
"Within the Gates" . . . The Fer-
wood. Euclid 2030.
dinand Bruckner Nazi play,
"Races", which the Theater Guild
PRIVATE, KOSHER
abandoned last spring in Phila-
OLD AGE and CONVALESCENT
delphia will achieve a New York
HOME
production next month at the
Mrs.
Personal service given.
hands of a semi-professional
Pearl Fisher, 1732 Taylor Ave.
group . .. Boycot Note: Charles
now occupying larger quarters.
Laughton, who is really so funny
Phone Trinity 2-0096. Register now.
(unfortunately) in "Ruggles of
41a
Red Gap", arrived in New York FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
40
last wek on the Nazi liner. Euro-
room. Garage if desired. 3755 ,
pe . . . The latest play by Dr.
Tuxedo Ave., near Dexter.
Friedrich Wolf. who authored
Segal.
"The Sailors of Cattaro," will be
seen in Moscow on June 1 at the I FOR RENT—Bright and comfor -
Vachtenghov Theater when his
table room in private home. $D
play, "Floridsdorf", which deals
Reasonable. 3328 Richton Ave.,
near Dexter.
with the Dollfuss putsch of Febru-
ary, 1934, will have its world
FOR RENT—Large airy room for '? s
premiere.
lady or gentleman. in private !,t.
home, Reasonable. Good trans- I
Infants Service Group to
portation. 1975 Pingree, Mrs. it
Meet Monday
I g
Fannie Sable.

CLASSIFIED

A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

to your

RELATIVES

• •

CHESS TEAM TO PLAY
TAU BETA THURSDAY

Seder Services at
The Colonial Hotel

C. F. SMITH CO.





s.s.R

WOMEN'S MACCABIAD
WON BY PHI SO LITE

The Phi So Lite Sorority was
the winner of the Women's Mac-
cabisd which was sponsored by
the health education department
of the Jewish Community Center
on Tuesday evening, April 9.
Sophie Stulberg took two first
places, one in the standing broad
jump and the other in the stand-
ing hop, skint and jump. Doris
Wittus took two first places, one
in running high jump and the
other in the potato race.
Dr. Isadore Katzin of the ath-
letic board of the Center acted
as the official starter.

Oyster Age

f.

Samuel G.
Keywell Co.

II

It

01

w

as
ft
di
Pi

[Best N,

Tio.

fm 1otosoet

HOLLYWOOD

jot
to

CURTAIN CLEANERS

hl

1101100 or Inn111,0011,
1
Curtain., Drolleries and 5%1 1110,

'

"

'6'

tot
he

Mi

of
to
of

b'e6'

op
wh

Every
Jewish
Home

be
sin
out
me

wet

Jes

est

11001

no
able
It
of ,

war

plac
and
are
days
Club
1

---

quer

SHOULD GE7

10

CI

The

Call

DetroitiewishCh ronicle

NE

state]

tx

It Brings You Interesting News of International and
Local Importance. News of Vital Importance to Every
Reader.

It Helps to Hold and to Build that Spirit of Jewish
Neighborliness.

q'

It Carries to You A Vital Message each Week in Its
Editorial Columns.

It is a Champion of Jewish Rights and the ever Alert
Foe of Intolerance.

It Keeps You Posted on Jewish Society Life and So-
cial Events.

It is a Newspaper for the Young and Old.

Last but not Least—It Brings to You the Offerings of
Hundreds of Live Merchants Who Desire and Apprec-
iate Your Business.

A special meeting of the In- FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
fants Service Group will be held
room for employed girl. Rea-
at the home of Mrs Frank Cohen.
sonable. Good transportation.
2903 Elmhurst, Monday evening,
2909 Blaine, Apt. 205. Garfield
April 22. Miss Ellen Coff will
7027-R.
I
spook.
Final arrangements will be FOR RENT — large airy room
for one or two by small family, '
made for the card party to be
no children. Mrs. Biegler, 2060
held at the Statler, Wednesday
Taylor, Euclid 2762-M.
evening, May 1. Proceeds of the
affair are to be used for the care
) of the babies of mothers holm- FOR RENT — Bright airy room
suitable for one or two refined
I tented by the Eva Prenzlauer
Good location.
young men.
Maternity Aid with which the
One block from street car or
Service Group Is affiliated. Tickets
bus. Tate, 13305 LaSalle, Apt.
may be secured by calling Mrs.

pl.
of
th,
ha

Oysters are not ready for mar-
GAN. :tool
keting until they are from two to
2514 2111 110.51f
.0 A1111511.5 St Pron.
• years old—sometimes older.
fie
Some of the more hardy ones live
as many as fifteen years. Incident-
In the Middle Ages every Jew
ally, you can tell an oyster's age
Rabbi.
by counting the rings on his shell. of learning bore the title of

The subscription price is $3.00 a year.
and mailed to your address each Friday.

It is sold by subscription

DETROITJEWISH CHRONICLE

525 WOODWARD AVENUE

CADILLAC 1C10

u r e

situat
many
chief
dent
sleets(
of tin
Was it
of a r
Germ,
tine
suppo
The
ash cl
Ported
the U
is eng
to obt
and rt
many
set tlen

In
Reed,
from 1.

that it

man
from f

tim e,
of flex
ehildre
in that
this ye
Proem,
whet he
the fun
"The
Rabbi I
whose
that no
further
effort s
forld,
imports
he carr
a duty
us ^
6,000

RV F
have
siren t ry
Ce ment,

d by

r the w
'se of G

ad Yo
0. As

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan