A Avericalf Awisk Perkdical Coster
CLIFTON AYZNUZ - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
THEDerRorrjaisneiRONICLE
PAGE SEVEN
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Chat 0' Books
for
sparkling
entertainment
Jewish Literary News and
Gossip
By DAVID MANN
RECOMMENDED
1
AL MILLI \
Parreyors of
Fine Wine,
and Food.
Since 1848
Imported and Domestic
Wines & Champagnes
Again McMillan's becomes headquarters for the famed cham-
and fine wines of France, Italy and other European
pagnes ■
Countries and our own quality brands from New York State
and California at McMillan's you may buy with confidence
for your individual needs or to restock your wine cellar.
McMillan's Wines, full (wart
McMillan's Wines, full gallon
Gold Seal Champagne, bottle
Geld Seal Burgundy, bottle
$1.25
4.00
2.90
3.25
Phone and mail orders carefully filled and promptly delivered
C. 0.
D.'s and Charges
All Sales Subject to 3% Sales Tax
Free racking hualtles 01 MO Flom
McMILLAN'S
2STORES Second at Bethune, MAdison 9400
Kercheval at Cadieux, Niagara 3200
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
SADA K. FINN & ASSOCIATES
INTERIOR DECORATORS
Now in Their New and More Spacious Studio
15950 WOODWARD AVENUE
3 Blocks North of Ford Factory
You are cordially invited to visit our studio and inspect
our large display of Objects, d'art, Odd Pieces, Pictures,
Venetian Blinds, Floor Coverings, etc.
The excellent facilities of the former
PROEM C 11,IR
W.1 ■ Yright, S A F. R. 1 9 35)
JOHN R and ERSKINE
are now available to you for
Weddings, Dances, Lodge Meetings, etc.
Reasonable
WEINBERG TO CONDUCT
NEW HOUR IN ENGLISH
A new hour, to be known as
American Jewish Varieties and to
be conducted in English, is an-
nounced by Harry Weinberg, who
directs the Jewish hour on Station
WJIIK on Sunday mornings.
This hour will also he conducted
over Station WJBK, every Monday
from 7 to 7:46 p. m. The first
broadcast of this new feature will
be on Monday evening, Sept. 16.
According to Mr. Weinberg, At-
torney Norman M. Snider will he
the master of ceremonies. A week-
ly skit, "Muskowitz and Lefko-
nits," will have as the scene of ac-
tion the Jewish neighborhood of
Westminster Ave. Solomon's Cos-
mopolitan Ensemble will provide
the music. Specialty numbers will
feature Dorothy Stoler, blues sin-
ger. A "kibitzer" will be one of
the attractions.
READING
"Chocolate or Vanilla" (Alfred
A. Knopf), a collection of short
stories by Fannie Ferber Fox, ■
married sister of Edna Ferber, is
such a well book that Edna Ferber
will have to look to her laurels lest
her sister take them away from
her. In this, her first book of fic-
tion, Mrs. Fox has written tales of
the Middle West but with themes
that will be familiar to every
American. For sheer entertainment
and a couple of hours of enjoyable
reading we recomment this volume
with or without a straw.
Returning to the field of fiction
after many years of historical and
biographical writing, the talented
Lewis Brown e has recreated the
life of the Jews in Palestine during
the days of Christ in an unforget-
able novel called "All Things Are
Possible (Macmillan Co.), the
tragic stor • o f a Jewish girl who
tied from her sordid home in Gali-
lee to become one of Jesus' dis-
ciples. Although the story is ad-
mittedly apocryphal, Browne is so
well steeped in Biblical and Jewish
history that the saga of Maryah of
Magdala brings to life in vivid col-
ors a much misunderstood chapter
of history.
If you are one of those skeptics
who regard the Old Testament as
a fairy tale you ought to read "The
Accuracy of the Bible" (E. P. Dut-
ton Co.) by Dr. A. S. Yahuda, the
eminent Jewish scholar, which
makes out a tremendously effective
case for the historical accuracy of
the Exodus, Genesis and the Jos-
eph epic. In an excellently illus-
trated volume Dr. Yahuda has
drawn upon modern archeological
discoveries to prove that the Pen-
tateuch is not a fable but first class
historical writing. And in doing so
he has contributed greatly to Bib-
lical scholarship himself.
PERSONALLY SPEAKING
Hermann B. Deutsch, whose no-
vel about Mexico, "The Wedge",
has just been published by Frede-
rick Stokes, is one of the best
known newspapermen in the South,
being a member of the staff of the
New Orleans Item-Tribune. lie is
also the son of the late Professor
Deutsch of the Hebrew Union Col-
lege.
Samuel Untermyer is reported to
be writing his autobiography. An
intimate friend of the late Adolph
S. Ochs has been commissioned to
do a biography of the famous pub-
lisher.
Pamela Frankau, daughter of
Gilbert Frankau, the English Jew-
ish novelist, has had a novel called
"Fly Now Falcon" published by
Houghton, Mifflin Co. She is work-
ing on an autobiography called "I
Wasted Time."
Apply on Premises
THE WEEK'S BEST STORY
Here is the newest Hitler Judg-
ment Day fable presented to you
with the compliments of Leonard
Lyons: Hitler in company with
Goering and Goebbels faced the In-
quisitor . . . "How many times,"
Goering was asked, "have you done
wrong?" ... "Twice" the Premier
replied . . . "Then," was the de-
cree, "run twice around these
clouds," was the penalty ... "And
where," the Inquisitor continued,
"is that mustached man who was
here a minute ago?" ... "Ile just
left," came the information, "to get
his motorcycle." .. .
MASONS BUILD
WORLD CENTER
IN PALESTINE
JERUSALEM, (WNS—Palcor
Agency) — A world center for the
Masonic movement is to be erected
in Jerusalem, it was announced
here by the Grand Lodge of Free
Masons of Palestine. The Lodge
has acquired 80 dunams of land on
Mount Scopus and an additional
2,000 dunams near the colony of
l'etach Tikvah. These are to be
parcelled out among the Palestine
members, each to be entitled to ob-
tain lots of from three to 10 dun-
ams. The Grand Lodge also an-
nounced that a fund has been
established to grant loans without
interest to members' for building
homes in Palestine.
N. F. T. S. Art Calendar for 5696
MUSICIANS NAME HIM .
AN HONORARY MEMBER
Because of his musical interests
and cultural background,
Dr.
Charles Gitlin has recently been
elected to honorars, membership in
the Detroit Federation of Musi-
cians. Descending from a musical
limage that dates back to the 19th
century, Dr. Gitlin himself is a
vio'inist His father, Prof. Morris
Gitlin, was an opera conductor for
over 30 years, having toured all
of Europe in that capacity during
the latter part of the past century,
and is credited as the discoverer
of the now famous Russian bari-
tone, Feod or ch an s o n , At present
the elder Gitlin resides in Bayonne,
N. J., and is still active at the age
of 78 years, devoting his time to
teaching the violin and composing
music. Other illustrious members
of Dr. Gitlin's family include a
nephew, conductor of the Moscow
Symphony orchestra; a brother,
Solomon Gitlin, a clarinetist of un-
usual talent, three nephews, two of
whom are now playing in sym-
phony orchestras in New York, and
others.
Dr. Gitli n is a graduate of the
Medical School of the University
of Michigan. During his student
days h e was active in amateur
m usicals, having played for the
Michigan Union opera, in a mem-
ber of the American Medical As-
sociation, Michigan State Medical
,°, "jety, Wayne County Medical
Highland Park Physicians'
b lu , Maimonides Medical Society,
l ice
member of the Phi Delta EP-
0 ^11 Medical Fraternity and an
office r in the U. S. A. Medical Re-
serve Corps.
Polish Jews Meet
In London Sept. 7
NEW YORK (WNS)—"To rill
the attention of world Jewry an •
whole to the present tragic plight
eenterenc e of Jews of Polish ex-
of
in Poland" a world
trae the Jews
•
. ion will be convened at Lon-
dont
• Pt. 7 to 12, it was announced
)7 the Federation of Polish
Jews in America.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Weiss of 60 Rhode Island Ave.
Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia
Dorothy, to Simon S. Baer of Flint, Mich._ son of Mrs. Regina
Baer of Kuenzelsan, Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Barnett of 2705 Glendale Ave., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Seddon Leach, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Leach of 3352 Sturtevant Ave. The marriage
will take place in January.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Rouen of Lee Place announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Genevieve, to !tarry l'ortner, son of
Mr. and Mrs. I. Portner of W. Philadelphia Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Chafetz of Pingree Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Marion, to Herbert I.. Paul, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Paul.
Wedding Calendar
Sept. 8--Miss Sadye E. Karhal, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs
Samuel Karbal of 2463 Blaine Ave., to Philip J. Forman, son of Mr
and Mrs. Louis Forman of 2006 Delaware Ave.
Sept. 15—Miss Rita Axelrod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Axelrod of 9138 12th St., to Manuel Rosenthal, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Rosenthal of 2200 Edison Ave., at Congregation
B' nai a t, n s end 14th Sts.
Sept. 22—Miss Rose Cook, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
Cook of 2526 Blaine Ave., to Adolph Ettinger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Ettinger of 3757 Calvert Ave. Reception at 2526 Blaine
Ave. from 7 to 10 is m. No cards.
Births
Aug. 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ash (Sylvia Last) of 2640
Pasadena Ave., a daughter, Lois Ruth.
Aug. 19—To Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Hyman (Ida R. Alper) of
2925 Calvert Ave., a daughter, Lenore.
Aug 23—To Mr. and Mrs. David Racoosin (E. Esther Robin.
son) formerly of Detroit, now resisting at Bornbey, India, a daugh-
ter, Myra Lou.
Aug. 29—To Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett of W. Philadelphia
Ave., a daughter, Phyllis Marilyn.
ate.
ARNFELD-WINEMAN
Miss Claire Wineman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wine-
man, of Hamilton Drive, spoke
her vows to Eugene Arnfeld, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Arnfeld, of
Pittsburgh, at an evening wedding
on Wednesday, Sept. 4, in the
Crystal Ballroom of the Book-
Cadillac Hotel. Rabbi Leo. M.
Franklin officiated at the cere-,
mony at 6 o'clock in the evening.
The bridal party entered the
room through an aisle formed by
floor standards of white roses,
larkspur and snapdragons and
stood before a background of all
white flowers in tall standards
against an arrangement of cybod-
ium ferns.
The bride's princess gown of
ivory satin was made with long
fitted sleeves and a Marie Antoin-
ette collor of duchess° lace. Her
long tulle veil fell from a halo
cap of finely shined tulle and
she carried a bouquet of valley
lillies and spray orchids.
Miss Susanne Wineman, who
was her sister's maid of honor,
wore a gown of ice blue satin
with a matching jacket buttoning
down the back and ending in a
brief peplum. Iler flowers were
gardenias and light blue delphin-
ium. Mrs. Amnon Tabor, Mrs.
Harold Rattner and Miss Lisette
Freund, bridesmaids, wore simi-
lar frocks in a deeper shade of
blue and carried bouquets of Per-
net roses and deep blue delphin-
ium.
Abe Arnfeld was his son's best
man and showing the guests to
their places were Karl Kauffman,
Bernard Kaut, Maurice Arnfeld,
Sam Ginsberg and Richard Blum,
all of Pittsburgh; Arthur Rosen-
bloom of New York, and James
Wineman, a cousin of the bride,
of Detroit.
Mrs. Wineman chose for the
wedding a gown of white
blistered satin with which she
wore purple orchids. Mrs. Arn-
feld was gowned in honey beige
lace and wore a corsage of brown
orchids.
Following the ceremony, a din-
ner and reception for 120 guests
was held in the Italian Gardens.
The bride's table, which was cov-
ered with a white satin cloth was
decorated with Stueben glass
bowls holding white roses and
larkspur.
The bridal couple left for a
honeymoon trip to Bermuda, af-
ter which they will be at home
in the Schnely Apartments in
Pittsburgh.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Rattner
were hosts Tuesday evening sit
the rehearsal dinner, which was
held in their home, and which wan
attended by members of the wed-
ding party and the families.
LEV-FALICK
Mrs. Anna Falick of 2083 Glad-
stone Ave. announces the mar-
riage of her daughter, Sarah. to
Jules Lev, eon of Mr. and Mrs.
William Lev of 2075 Gladstone
Ave., on Saturday, Aug. 31.
Rabbi A. M. Hershman officiated.
Following • tour through the
east, a reception will be held in
honor of the newlyweds from 2
to 5 p. m. on Sunday, Sept. 15,
at the bride's home. No cards.
Moe*s and the Burning Brush
For the first time in the 20 years artist's conception of "Adam and
that the National Federation of Eve", "The Flood and the Ark",
Temple Sisterhoods has published "Jacob's Dream", "Moses and the
n d
an annual Jewish Art Calendar,' Burning Brush", "Mores •
the drawings of the calendar for Aaron before Pharaoh" and "Jonah
and the Whale.
5696
are
the
work
of
a
the year
Mrs. Reitman is a graduate of
woman. The artist is Beryl U.
the applied Arts College of the
Heitman, of Cincinnati.
To introduce Jewish art and art- University of Cincinnati, receiving
ists into Jewish homes the Na- her degree in Art in Industry. A
tional Federation developed in very talented designer, in 1933 she
practical form an engagement pad
was awarded a prize in the Craft-
carrying the Jewish Holy day dates
er; Guild Exhibit. The drawings
in En gl ish , , d in addition, six selected by the National Federa-
reproductions of the work of some
tion were shown at the 1934 Cin-
Jewish artist. In the past such art-
cinnati Jewish Art Exhibit.
ists as Todros Geller, Lionel S.
The calendar for this year is now
Reiss, Glicenstein, Struck, Penn.
ready for distribution, and begins
used
been
and Schatz have
the
second quarter of • million to
This year the six drawings are
I be printed by the Sisterhood Fed-
black and white lithograph cray-
ons of biblical scenes. They are the eration.
BILLER-ROSENHELM
The marriage of Hiss Helen
Rosenhelm, daughter of Mrs.
Herman Rosenhelm. to llarold
Biller, nephew of Mr. and Mrs..
M. Weingarden, took place on
Sunday, Aug. 25, at Shaarcy
Zedek. Rabbi A. M. Hershman
officiated in the presence of 20')
guests.
The bride was lovely in a gown
of white satin, styled along prin-
cess lines, with a lace yoke and
long tight fitting sleeves, and a
full length veil. She carried a
showet bouquet of white roses
and babies breath.
Miss Sophie Isenatadt, cousin
of the bride, attended her as
maid of honor. She was gowned
in • pink lace dress and carried
a bouquet of talismen roses.
Ralph Klegon acted as Isst
men and Morris Auerbach and
Alfred Funke served so ushers.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Evelyn Greenberg and Miss Jean
Bolotin. Miss Greenberg chose
FOREST CLEANERS
446} C-vir
Back to School Feature
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hayman of
3748 Wager Ave. returned from
their vacation at Port Huron, Mich.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
Mrs. Selma Rosenblatt of Ilamil-
ton Ave., returned from a six
weeks' tour of the west coast, hav-
ing visited in San Antonio, Texas.
UP TO AGE 12
A reception in honor of the en-
gagement of Miss Marion Chafetz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Chafetz of l'ingree Ave., to Iler-
bert L. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph C. Paul, will be held on Sun-
day, Sept. 15, at 2080 Hazelwood
Ave., from 2 to 5 and '7 to 10 p. m.
No cards,
DRY CLEANED
VITALIZE DRY 5
CLEANED AND 0c
HAND FINISHED
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolf of McLean
Ave., returned from a visit to
Mackinac Island.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Seidel and
Mr. and Mrs. David Gorman of
Worcester, Mass., were the holiday
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wine of Calvert Ave.
• They
were entertained by their many
friends.
Price, Inclade Pith, and Dellrery— Petrat sad Wads
OLIE21- t
Columbia 4200
The Misses Bernice and Jos-
ephine Edelstein of Harbor Springs
returned to the city after a sum-
mer's vacation with their parents,
Miss Bernice is a teacher in the
public schools. Josephine is a stu-
dent at Wayne University.
CLEANERS 6 DYERS
533-547 EAST FOREST
FRESHEN
YOUR CURTAINS
for ROSH HASHONA H
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ilolinstat
of Louise Ave., were week-end
guests in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Seyburn
and daughter, Barbara, are tour-
ing through the East.
And Your Lampshades — Lace TablecM ■ ers — Bed-
Miss Total Tahl of Cincinnati I
spent a week in this city visiting
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
rile green and carried a bou- Mrs. A. J. Feinberg of Leslie Ave.
quet of talismen roses. Miss Bolo-
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Siouan
tin wore a gown of golden yellow
and carried a bouquet of talis- and family of Arden Park re-
men roses.
turned from their summer home at
Mrs. Rosenhelm chose for her San Scold.
(laughter's wedding a brown lace
dress and she wore a shoulder
After spending the summer
spray of gardenias.
months with her uncle and aunt,
Mrs. Weingarden, aunt of the Dr. and Mrs. Albert Krohn, Miss
groom, wais gowned in a black Miriam Simons returned to her
lace dress and also wore a shoul- home in Hamilton, Ont.
der spray of gardenias.
Mrs. Jack Sauls and niece, Har-
Mr. and Mrs. Biller, after an
eastern trip, are now at home at riet Berman, are spending the
week-end in Chicago.
915 E. Grand Blvd.
BLENDER • ALPER
Miss Esther Alper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. Alper, of Tra-
verse City, Mich., and Dr. Paul
H. Blender of Chicago, Ill., were
married at the Phalanx Club, on
Sept. 1, by Rabbi A. M. Hersh-
inan.
The bride's gown was of off-
white chiffon velvet designed on
long, simple lines, Her long train
veil fell from a beautiful lace
cap. Mies Alper carried a white
Bible and wore a corsage of or-
chids.
The matron of honor and sis-
ter of the bride, Mrs. Erwin
Gould, wore plum-colored lace.
Her arm bouquet was of talisman
roses and orchid asters. The
bridesmaids, Naomi Carson and
Shirley Zail, wore gowns of sil-
ver metallic and powder blue
crepe. Their bouquets were of
tea roses and asters.
A. M. Alper of Traverse City
acted as best man.
The groom was given away by
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker, bro-
ther-in-law and sister, of Chicago.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ginsberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Rabinovitch, Mrs. Sol Ca-
vitch, of Traverse City, Mich.,
Mrs. Levi, Mrs. Nathan, Misa Pol-
ly Baker, Miss Gitelle Steinberg,
Miss Rose Schwartz, and Sam Ba-
ker, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
R Koshover of Cincinnati, 0.,
Miss Jennie Alper, Miss Leba Al-
per, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Alper,
all of Traverse City, Mich.
Immediately after the wedding,
the bridal couple left for a motor
trip to Yellowstone Park and
California. They will make their
home in Chicago after Oct. 15.
WEISMAN-ROSTEN
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Rosten
of 2695 Monterey Ave. announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Martha Selma, to Samuel Howard
Weisman, son of Abraham D.
Weisman of 2453 Atkinson, on
Friday, Aug. 30. Rabbi Bernard
Zeiger of Flint. bitch., officiated.
Miss Rosten recently came
from ■ two-year's stay in Wash-
ington, D. C., where she was em-
ployed in the legal division of the
Public Works Administration. She
is now secretary to Charles P.
O'Neil, former corporation coun-
sel of etrolt, now chief coun-
sel of the Public Work Adminis-
tration.
Mr. Weisman attended Detroit
City College, the University of
Michigan, and Detroit City Law
School. Ile is a member of Epsi-
lon Tau Social Fraternity of the
Detroit City College, Alpha Theta
Kappa Law Fraternity, and Gray's
Inn, honorary legal society.
The couple are honeymooning
in Northern Michigan and after
Sept. 9, will be at home at 3741
Collingwood Ave., Detroit.
spreads — Fancy Pillows — Draperies as well.
We use Ivory Soap only on your laundered Curtains.
All work guaranteed. Numdah Rugs Cleaned
Like New.
CLEANED ONLY AS FAULTLESS CAN
Faultless Curtain Laund ry
and Cleaners
States Nietsche
Hated the Germans
Herbert M. Schakne left Wednes-
day by motor to resume his studies
at the University of Southern
California.
And Loved the Jews
NEW YORK (WNS) — "Ger-
Maurice Sandler, son of Mr. and
coll
mans, Jews ,
Mrs. Reuben Sandler of LaSalle
rpts from
the a
writings
lion of excerpts
France",
Blvd., left Wednesday by motor for that the
ied ger ich
c h e, showing
Los Angeles, where he is a student
wan
e
n thinker
t h
Frhe rea t German
at the University of Southern the most uncompromising foe that
California. Germany ever had a pro-Semite
and Francophile, has been com-
Mrs. Henry II. Shapero of 2635
piled in a pamphlet by Benjamin
Cortland Ave., returned from a de Casseres, editor, critic and des-
month's visit in Cleveland, 0., cendant of Banich Spinoza, to dis-
Pittsburgh and New Castle, Pa. pose of the suggestion that the
Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Wachs of Nazi ideology is founded on Nietz-
Beaver Falls, Pa., accompanied
cheism. In a statement to the Seven
Mrs. Shapero to spend a few days Arts Feature Syndicate, Mr. de
here.
Casseres said that his compilation
reveals that "nothing more drastic
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Fisher and
their son, Jack, will return to the or al
devastating has ever been said
city on Sept. 7, after spending the about the Germans than Caine from
the pen of this German, a descend-
summer at Houghton Lake, Mich. ant on both sides of a long line of
Protestant pastors. It is the great-
Mrs. Sidney Rosen with her est psychological portrait of the
small son, returned home
'
from German ever made and explains
Houghton Lake where she spent much of what is going today in
the last two months with her par- Germany. Out of the mouth of Ger-
ents, Mi. and Mrs. Jules Fisher. many's greatest thinker comes not
of f the
ba ostt ipc drubbing e o
The Misses Rae and Ann Cohen only
that
praise
Semites r
LaSalle Blvd., spent the last two oug ht to make all Jews blurt for
e
weeks in East Lansing, Mich., as
the guests of their brother Alex
Cohen, at the Alpha Pi Chi Frat-
ernity. Their visit will be extended PALESTINE FILM WINS
until Sept. 10.
GERMAN JEWS' PRAISE
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Yarrows
(Jeannette Grass) are now making
their residence at 2901 Hazelwood
Ave.
Mrs. A. Davidson and family
have move) from Cortland Ave., to
2751) Sturtevant Ave.
Miss Ruth Davidson of 3202
Cortland Ave.. is leaving for Hol-
lywood, Calif., where she will
spend the winter with her brother,
Milton.
Miss Jerry Raiken of Philadel-
phia, Pa., returned home after an
extended visit with Miss Ada Ern-
stein of Euclid Ave.
Jules Wein of Rochester Ave.,
returned from a two weeks stay at
Decode, Mich.
BERLIN (WNS-Palcor Agency)
—Long-sustained applause and en-
thusiasm greeted the first present-
ation in Berlin, Breslau and Ham-1
burg of the new l'alestine motion
picture called "Land of Promise,
which was produced in Palestine
under the direction of Leo Herr-
mann, international secretary of
the Keren Ilayeeod. Reports tele-
graphed here from Breslau and
Hamburg stated that all seats in
the theaters showing the produc-
tion were sold out and that hun-
dreds of Jews were turned away
from the doors. So successful was
the result that it was decided in
' all cities to run the picture for
at least two weeks straight. The
Breslau Zionist Organization is-
, sued an official statement hailing
the film as the most remarkable
contribution to an understanding
among German Jews of the extra-
ordinary progress made in the re-
building of the Jewish National
Home.
Esther Alper, whose marriage to
Dr. Paul H. Blender took place
on September 1, has been exten-
sively entertained. Mrs. l'hil Can-
tor, cousin of the bride, entertained
at her home on Columbus Ave., and
Jollier Creep of the Jewish Old Miss Shirley Zeit honored Miss Al-
per with a linen shower.
Folks* Home
The first birthday of the Jun-
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan F. Mar-
ior Group of the Jewish Old
Folks' Home is close at hand. golis (Florence Kirschbaum), of
returned from a
The occasion will be celebrated Glendale Ave.,
with a dinner-dance. This form motor trip to Northern Michigan.
of • birthday party was decided They visited Mackinac Island,
upon at the last gathering of the Charlevoix and South Haven, Mich.
group, Aug. 28, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Summer of
Charlotte Greenberg.
Howard Robinson will be host Pinehurst Ave., returned from a
at the meeting of the group on trip to the East where they met
Wednesday, Sept. II, at his home, their uncle, Dr. Aerie! Weller of
Vienna, Austria, who arrived on
2909 Webb Ave.
the S.S. Majestic, Aug. 27.
RODIN CLUB
PERFECTION LODGE
HOGARTH 10l0
4737 ELMHURST
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Falk of
Tuxedo Ave., returned after a two
month's visit in New York and
Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grahm
and their children Helen, Claire,
Jewel and Buddy, formerly of W.
Philadelphia Ave., are now resid-
ing in their new home at 18415
Parkside Ave.
Lampshades I5c. up.
Curtains 40c pr. up.
A meeting of the Rodin Club
was held at the home et Mrs. A.
Perfection Lodge No. 486, F.
O. Barsky, 2710 Leslie, on Aug. & A. M., will hold a meeting on
14. After the business meeting Wednesday evening, Sept. 11, at
members played cards. The hos- 7:30 o'clock. E. A. Degree.
tees served a midnight lunch. The
next meeting will be held at the
oecasioss-
home of Mrs. N. Fishman on 1
Flowers for all
Wednesday evening, Sept. 18.
Dexter...ley Florist, Euclid 6082.
Rumanian Peasant Party
Leader Calls Anti-Semi-
tism Demagoguery
BUCHAREST (WNS) — Anti-
Semitism is simply demagoguery,
former premier Julius Mania,
leader of the powerful National
Peasants Party, declared in a
press interview here. There is no
justification for holding the MVP
responsible for the present econo-
mic crisis in Roumania, Dr. Maniu
said, pointing out that they suffer
from present conditions just as
much as other elements of the
population. Dr. Mania's statement
has been received with joy in Jew-
ish circles here because he had
recently aroused fear among Jews
by demanding that King Carol rid
the country of "Jewish influences."
CENTER
Woodward au boulevarel
I 54.til 6 20`
dosin9
014.11014 .111.1
Tn. 3•1.1
New U.A.H.C. Book
To Appear in Fall
Strengthening Its program of
religious education forIoninkst)iill
dren, youth am:. asks4ofil!,..
merit of Synagogue and Sc
Extension of the Union of e r-
Iran Hebrew Congregations 'an-
nounces the publication of six new
books for use by teachers, religieua
school pupil's and youth and adult
study groups. The books will ap-
pear early in the Fall.
Three of the publications are
teachers books, one is • Hebrew
primer, one a collection of stories
of post-biblical Jewish heroes,'and
the other a comprehensive Jewish
history for adults,. The teachers'
books outline a laboratory 'method
for teaching religious school sub-
jects, giving many helpful sugges-
tions for recitation. discussion, and
supplementary work. The primer
is a beginner's book in Hebrew
reading, on the play level, prepa-
ratory to • study of advanced Heb-
rew reading. The history is a com-
prehensive study of Jewish 6te
from its early beginning up to
and including modern times. It in
written in a popular manner so as
to appeal to laymen and women
who would like to obtain • bird's-
eye view of the growth and deveS
lopment of their people and its(
ideals,
books are:
"A Bird's-Eye View of Jewish
History," by Dr. Cecil Roth.
"The Voice of the Prophets"—
a teacher's bads, by Harry L . COM.-
Ins.
"When the Jewish People . Was
Young"—a teacher's book by Moe-
dec"alsi raLelSminkrf
Canaan"—. teacher's
book. by Edward A. Nudelman.
"Watchmen of the Night" by
Betty il,oaol_
K ishe
rtrz
Way to Hai.
. Play
rew"—a primer, by Dr. Emanuel
Gamoran and Abraham H. Fried-
,
land
Several
e'
pamphlets for adminis-
trative sod extra-curricular pro-
jects also will be issued for use' in
congregational activities. The ad-
dition of these new books and
pamphlets to the Department's col-
lection of materials for religious
education makes it one of the uteri
AN OVERCROWDED
valuable sources for equipping re-
PROFESSION
ligious schools for instruction by
A Jewish banker of Vienna ac- modern methods.
cepted Christianity and joined the
Lutheran church. When asked why
Sarah Gertrude Million, eminent
he did not give preference to the Jewish author from South Africa,
dominant Catholic religion the has completed the :_sat volume of
banker replied:
her two-volume biography of Gen-
"The Viennese Catholics already t oral Jan Smuts, which will be pub-
have too many Jews in their lished here next spring by Little.
midst."
Brown £ Co.