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PAGE FIVE

and T

Hebrew Free Lona Served More People
Sugar to Debate
In September than At Any Time In Its
Sinclair Nov. 3
History, Interesting Report Reveals

The Hebrew Free Loan Associa-
tion (Geniilath Chasodim) made an
interesting report this week. Dur-
ing the month of September, the!
organization loaned out more
money than it has at any time in
the past five years. And better I
still, it made more loans-served
more people-than at any time in ,
its history-a fact which is parti-
cularly gratifying, as a wide-
spread distribution of the funds at
its disposal is the aim of an organ-
ization like the Ilebrew Free Loan
Association.
It is also indicative of a re-
newal of confidence in the future
as much of the money was bor-
rowed by people who wished to
go into some small business ven-

tures. Factory workers have be-
come discouraged with the long
and frequent intervals between
working periods, and are seeking
to enter other avenues of support,
or take u some supplementary
work. This is only one type of as-
sistance which is within the pro-
vince of the Ilebrew Free Loan
Association's activities; there are
many other classes of workers who
come and are served.
Without the assistance of the
Jewish Welfare Federation and the
Detroit Community Fund, the
scope of the work of the Hebrew
Free Loan Association would be
limited, as the appropriations from
these fund-raising organizations
increase its opportunities for serv-
ice to the community.

35th Annual Auto
Show Opens Nov. 9

J. W. E. W. 0. Branch Plans
New Year's Eve Party

A special meeting of the North
Every detail of the new 1936 Woodward Branch of the Jewish
cars to be shown at the coming Women's European Welfare Or-
Detroit Auto Show in Convention ganization was held at the home
Hall is going to be easy to see of Mrs. J. Cohen on Chicago Blvd.
this year even for those with poor
Plans for the New Year's Eve
eyesight.
party at the Fort Wayne Hotel
were
discussed. Mrs. A. J. `tedblatt
This startling visibility will re-
sult from the fact that the lights accepted the chairmanship. Reser-
at the big exhibition are going to vations may be given now by call-
be just 150 per cent more effi- ing Townsend 5-7825.
Mrs. Anna Goldberg, general
cient than ever before, according
to H. H. Shuart, show director. I chairman, thanks all members and
friends
for their response with
The 35th annual show is sched-
uled to open Nov. 9 and continue reservations for the third annual
donor
kosher
lunchhmn, which is
through Nov. 16.
to take place on Wednesday, Jan.
All four sections of Convention 8, at Shaarey Zedek. For reserva-
hall's three and a half acres will tions and information call Long-
follow the same general decorative fellow 5392.
motif, Shuart added. The center
As a limited amount of tickets
high section of the building will will be distributed for the festival
have a huge vaulted ceiling ar- dinner dance on Sunday evening,
ranged with saffron yellow and Nov. 3, at the Chalet, Eight Mile
oriental-sand to form a step ef- Road and Gratiot Ave., Mrs. A.
fect.
Kurzman, hostess and chairman of
On each of these steps at 20- the evening, asks for co-operation.
foot intervals there will be an oval She may be called at Hogarth
shaped "eye" in two shades of blue 4767.
and green. Behind these "eyes" will
At 1:30 p. m. next Thursday,
be concealed the lighting fixtures Oct. 31, the organization will meet
which serve to illuminate the at the home of Mrs. M. Silverston,
aisles.
2313 Gladstone.

Lottlilerman

Invites you to a Pre-Showing of
the New Big Money-Saving

DODGE CARS

The 'Beauty Winner' of 1936

MAURICE SUGAR

troit labor attorney, on the subject,
"America's Way Out - Epic or
Labor Party."
Upton Sinclair has become trans-
formed almost over night from one
of the lending novelists of the
world into one of the most out-
standing political leaders of the
country. It is generally agreed that
the tremendous vote that he re-
ceived in his race for the gover-
norship of California has made
him an important factor in the po-
litical life 'of the nation. Sinclair
is now on a nationwide tour, speak-
ing in the advocacy of his Epic
plan for America.
Maurice Sugar, Sinclair's op-
ponent, has become nationally
known as a leader in the labor
movement. Sugar is a leading ad-
vocate of the new party movement,
espousing the formation of a Far-
mer-Labor Party on a national
scale to enter the political arena in
the 1936 presidential campaign.
The debate will be held in De-
troit at the Naval Armory, 7600
E. Jefferson Ave., on Sunday, Nov.
3, at 2:30 p. m. Tickets for the de-
bate may be secured at Grinnell
Bros. Music House.

ling (Eng ti

AT THE

Cass Motor Sales

5800 CASS

A political event of national sig-
nificance is to take place in De-
troit when Upton Sinclair,
America's most famous author, is
to debate with Maurice Sugar, De-
-

Mr. and Mra Louie Levine are spend-
ing a few days In Cincinnati with rel.
tivee.

Mr and Mrs. Barry Bernstein of
Rochester. N. Y., are the guesta of their
parents, Mr. and Mn, Joseph Kramer.

MA. 5800

also DODGE TRUCKS
& PLYMOUTH CARS

LOU SAYS: Let me figure your car needs, both pleasure and
business. Call any time, MA. 5800. Will be glad to
come to your office - or meet you at sales room.
Can assure you of a good deal.

Misa Marian Kramer hae returned
home after spending a few dare Ia Dye
troit.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Templiner and
Max Kahn spent Sunday In Detroit.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Talmud
I Torah is giving a supper Sunday night
at the Temple Abraham.

C. F. SMITH CO.

PURE FOOD STORES

liemplr Senile
Nabs

senien:
On Sund•y. Oct. 17. at 10:46 A. 11..
Dr. box M. Franklin will reach on the
subject: "Free Thinkers Challenge the
Jew-An Answer to John Dewey, Clar•
ence Darrow and Other."
On Sabbath, hoe. r. the pulpit will in
occupied by Rabbi Leon Frets who.
aernion subJect will he ' Ti,,
Garden of
Eden'.
"Facie and Fitttions About the Jews"
will be the subject of Dr. Franklin•
sermon ounday nodning, Nov.3.
55th Annual ateeling and
Congregational Dinner:
'rho !ISM annual meeting anti emigre-
tuitional dinner will be held Sundae.
Nov, 17
Temple Forum,
General Ilugh S. Johnsonwill open .
the Temple 3'orum next Tuesday
Oct 25, at II:30. with • lecture 00
'1:norm:lent andthe t'onstItution'. Ite
seneti aeanon ticket for the whole ,tett•
lee. 15. Intinerved seamen ticket for the
whole e.t. • $4. Single admissione (,.1
the Joh.on lecture, 11 10 All other.,
5 cent(
Temple Siderhuod:
The member. of the Temple Sisterhood
and their friends nre tun lied to an after-
noon of games Monday, Oct. 3s, at 1
o'clock. In the serial hall of the Temple
The proceed', will go for the purchase
er sewing machines for the work room
Ilre. Emanuel Arden In chairman of the
affair.
Int Monday. Nov, IL the Sleterhood
of Temple Beth El will hold it opening
monthly meeting. Since dile in Armistice
int., it in appropriate that the subject
of that dayn talk ehould. be one of
"Peace'. Helen Iloy Greeley. American
Field Repreaentative of the Geneva Die-
armanint Committee will be the speak-
er. This will be a lutittheon meeting.
Monday Morning ('isms:
lir. Franklin tire, theme who wish to
[Metal hie !Rudy Clan on Monday morn-
ings al 11 o'clock to register without
delay, If possible at tho fled se•alon,
which begins next Monday. Oct.
Beth 151 College:
lieth El College Of Jewish Studios an-
nounces a new course not previously
mention.] In the College Bulletin. Rabbi
Iron Feuer of Toledo will leach a cowl.
entitled, •Hebrew even'
Monday night. at 9 o'elocle It is a course
describing mortal, political and economic
life in the days of tier Bible. Registra-
tion will continue next Monday night.
Oct. 28, at 7:30.

:a.

!Flint Notes

chief importance to member. of
Hada/nab at this thine in the annual
donor dinner dance to be held at the
hotel Durant Der, 22, and it was this
subject that engaged the chief attention
or the membership at Ito meeting Wed.
netalay. A large and enthuelastic group
Met at the Jewish Community Center.
to hear reports by committee chairmen
of oversubscribed q.t., an encoung•
lug Indication of the nue,. of thin
group in its fund raising pro, is.
Already about 100 women are busy
planning card parties and benefits of all
eerie to rdse the funds for the donor
dinner, and et this time 63 ...nations
have been made, hire. Gilbert Feinberg is
general chairman, aseleted by Mee. Jos-
eph Cooperetein, Mrs. S. a Pearled.
and Mrs. Samuel Magldsohn have charge
of the dinner and Mrs. Joseph Block and
/dm Ellis warren head the ticket com-
mittee.
Great inhered we displayed by the
ntembers In the national convention of
liadasnah, to he held at Cleveland from
Nov. 27 to Dec. 1. Delegate. elected to
attend were Mrs. Lot. Lender, presi-
dent of the local chanter, and Mre.
Maurice Retenberg, while many other.
expreesed their intentions of attending
▪ gueste.
The cultural division will start the
educational activItlee at its ant Meeting
of the year on Monday afternoon, Oct.
211, at Temple lieth Et, The chairman
of the membership committee, Mrs. Mor-
rie Fishier, who in assisted by Mrs. Ben
Wiener, Mrs, Sigmund Seitner. Mrs.
Welds:tine and Mrs. Coopersteln, reported
several new membere, with the member-
chip drive hardly begun. An Informal
tea In being planned for Jan. 7, with
Dr. Evelyn Garfield of Madison, WI,
noted lecturer, as guest speaker. Tickets
for this affair are In charge of Mtn.
Hyman Leff and Mrs George Kann..
Chairmen and assietants of the com-
mittee which will plan the dancing party
to be sponsored Jointly by Junior Bad..
eah and the A. Z. A. club, were chosen
by the Junior Hadanah member. at
• meeting Tuesday night at the Jewish
Community Center. The affair will be
held Nov. 27.
Committees are: Tickets. Miss Edith
Finkelstein, chairman.and Mise Beatrice
lierts: publicity. Miss Ruth Rosenstein
and Edith Weinstein; refreshments, Mi.
Charlotte Lewle, Miss Violet Grose and
Min Huth Fishman; entert•Inment. Mies
Bessie Bornkind, Mies 111100 Meyers and
Miss Hilda Bornkind; decorations. Min
/Wel& Rosenbaum and Mile Annabelle
Feldman.
A membership breakfast le being
planned for Nov. 10 by Mies Sarah !An-
de twisted by the 611.es Dorothy Gol-
den. Lillian Feldman, Mae Krause and
Revs Welnetein.
Minn Ruth Rosensteen read a report
In the Olsence of the secretary, Mina
Zelda Fryman, and Mine Golden Rave I
short talk on the world Zionist conven-
tion. The next regular meeting will he
held on Get. 29, and will take the form
of • membership rally.

tit

The first of the bridge eerles, to in
e lven under the (maple, of the Temple
Beth )(I Sisterhood women, attracted a
repregentati , gathering to the Temple
Monday night.
Mr. Fie...re in the house guest of Pr.
nd hire. Max Hart Another guest at
he affair w an Mre. Nettle Jacobs of
Chicago, who I. visiting her daughter,
Mre. Milford Desenberg, and Mr. Denen-
berg.
Host... for the evening were Mrs.
Jneeph Block, Mrs. Darold Fienberg, /dn.
Gilbert Flenberg and Mrs. David todd-
led].

t

Organization of a new club for Junior
boys of Congregation Beth El wag com-
pleted at • meeting Sunday after noon at
the Temple. Boys of 13 tear. anti up
are eligible formembership. The dub
was Conned to provide an opportunity for
youths to participate In rongregation life,
both for the social and religious benents
that tan be acquired. Meeting. will be
held every other Sunday afternoon in the
temple eocialoms.
ro
Idtleern electe d at the meeting Sunday
are: President, !lensed Hoffman, vice
Rohert Barnett: nscretarY.
president,
Mordecai Finkelstein and publicity chair.
man, Sherwin Rosenberg

WHERE PRICE TELLS
AND QUALITY SELLS

•

The second meeting of the nealy
formed Covenant club wan held at the
Jewish Community Cent, Wednesday
night. where the hominess meeting wan
enndlieted by the preeident, Al lamas,.
lie expressed appteclatIon to Rahn S.
▪ Idnellerg for assisting in the organin-
tIon or the group. and Announced pl
were being made arvesters,
for a Intl''.
Int'.
A ...Gee to ...ice • rnemberehn
drive wn
a beaded by William
and othe rs on this committee he 1.1e
Mre. Maurice
hire
Mr. Saittnan

Ladies Social Fund
Luncheon on Nov. 6

A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

The Hebrew Ladies Social Fund
announces its eighth anniversary
luncheon, to be held Wednesday,
Nov. 6, at 1 p. m., with • delicious
lunch.
There will be delightful enter-
tainment. Call Mrs, S. Glublick,
chairman, Euclid 5046, or Mrs. S.
Kalt, assistant chairman, Garfield
4350.

Contributions to the Jewish
Children's Home

NORTH AMERICAN
LIFE

$100 A MONTH
GUARANTEED FOR LIFE

JACOB MILLER

DAVID STOTT BUILDING
arenas leg far ayes 24 lean

ALL PROFITS
PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS

Pisgah Lodge Hears
Ellmann and Heller

The Jewish Children's Home of
Detroit wishes to acknowledge with
thanks the receipt of the follow-
ing donations:
Mrs. Lena Holtzman, 2968 Cal-
ve rt.
Mrs. Martha Stein, 9810 Law-
ton.
Temple Beth El Sisterhood,
Woodward at Gladstone.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Hebrew Old
Folks' Home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Geyer, 13120
La Salle Blvd., memory of parents.
Milton Gedanke, 3300 Richton.
Miss Zel'e Morris, 2454 Blaine,
memory of father.
Mr. and Mrs B. Weisidum, 3357
Webb, in memory of daughter, Mrs.
Mollie Weldman.

ANNOUNCEMENT!

Three hundred members of
Pisgah Lodge of B'nai B'rith, the
Women's Auxiliary and their
friends heard Rabbi Bernard Hel-
ler and James I. Ellmann on the
evening of Oct. 21.
Dr. Heller covered the field of
Millet Foundation Work. The proc-
ess acclimatizing Jewish university
students to surroundings away
fromtheir homes while retaining
their racial and religious contacts
was described in inspiring fashion.
Judge Ellmann's subject-"Pa-
lestine, a study in contracts"-was
masterfully handled.
At the opening of the meeting,
the audience stood for one minute
in silent prayer for the speedy re-
covery of Nathan D. Metzger, past
president, who is seriously ill.
Herman Osnos announced the
opening of B'nai B'rith's member-
ship drive, which will terminate
with with a public initiation and
banquet on Dec, 1.
Entertainment and refreshments
were provided through the efforts
of the Women's Auxiliary. That
talented Jewish miss, known
as the Mitzi Green of Detroit, re-
vealed true artistic ability in her
impersonation of famous charac-
ters of the stage and screen.
Pisgah's athletic program got
under way last Thursday evening,
when a large group met at the
Dexter Recreation Bowling Alleys
and held preliminary trials. The
lodge has an imposing array of ex-
cellent bowlers, and Herman Litt-
ky, committee chairman, expects
to take his final selections on an
extended eastern tour.

Goldman in Wayne,
Cambridge Debate

Cambridge University and
Wayne University debaters will
argue a question Monday evening,
November 4, in the Cass Tech aud-
itorium which may be of para-
mount importance in the cooling
presidential campaign.
The Englishmen will take the
affirmative of "Resolved, that a
written constitution is a hindrance
rather than' a safeguard to social
progress."
David A. Goldman and Edgar E.
Willis, of Wayne, will defend the
American system of government
against the English Parliamentary
type. Both Goldman and Willis
are holders of Michigan oratorical
championships. Goldman partici-
pated in the national oratorical
finals in 1932, and won the Michi-
gan interpretative reading contest
this year, He represented Wayne
in the Cambridge debate of 1933.
Willis won the state championship
this spring and placed second in
the national finals. He represented
Wayne in the Oxford debate last
year.
Cambridge will be represented by
C. J. M. Alpert and John Moyle.

Yeshivah $5 Donor
Banquet On Nov. 26

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Yeshivah Beth Yehudah is spon-
soring the second annual donor
banquet, which is to be held at
Congregation Temple Emanuel on
Tuesday, Nov. 26. Mrs. Hyman
Rothenberg, the chairman of the
committee, is assisted by Mrs. Min-
nie Katz, Mrs. Lena Holtzman and
Mrs. Anna Katz. The officers and
the board of the Yeshivah are also
co-operating to make this banquet
an outstanding event in the com-
munity.
Rabbi H. Loewenberg, of Cleve-
land, an outstanding scholar and
one of the best orators in the Or-
thodox Rabbinate, will be the prin-
cipal speaker, and the students of
the Yeshivah will also participate
in the program arranged for the
evening.
Yeshivah Beth Yehudah is the
only institution in the city which
has as its major object to teach the
Talmud and also to prepare boys
through preliminary studies.to be
able to study the Talmud. It does
not solely aim to make rabbis of
its students, but to create a more
cultured layety that will have a
clearer concetion of traditional
Judaism.

Practice Started
By Hed-Aid Team

The Hed-Aid Basketball Team,
AAA champpions, inaugurated its
16th consecutive season by start-
ing practice one week earlier than
usual.
Faced with the hardest schedule
they have ever had, Coach "Cincy"
Sachs felt it necessary to get an
early start so that the players
might be in good form for their
first game Nov. 24. Some of the
strongest teams in the mid-west
conference will be their opponents
the first few weeks of the season.
Indianapolis Kautsky's, Akron
Firestone, Buffalo, Duffy Florets
of Chticago, U. S. Rubber of In-
dianapolis and the Y. 51. II. A.
team from Pittsburgh are a few
of the teams they will have to play.
With 17 player, reporting for
practice, the regulars from last
year will have • battle on their
hands to retain their places in the
line-up for the first game. Among
the candidates for the team who
are already well known to local
fans are Carl Gussin and Norm
Borton, from Alma; Harold Mc-
Cammon, from Ball State Teachers'
College; Norbert Crowe and Bill
Schrader, from Notre Dame;
Frank Ware, Michigan State Nor-
mal College; Ed Wisher, from Du-
quesne; Harry Solomon, Michigan
State Normal and the University
of Michigan; "Whitey" Miller,
Hank Moeller, Sam Askowitz and
Vaughn Waddell, local stars.
Two new men who are expected
to make the regulars battle are
Frank Evanoelti, from Duquesne
University, and Bland Coffman,
All-Southern center, and high scor-
er, from Kentucky.

Pythian Charity Party Next
Wednesday

A charity party. sponsored by
Pythian Sisters, Greater Detroit
Temple No. 152. will he held Wed-
nesday, Nov. 30, at 3707 Fenkell
Ave, corner Dexter. Many prizes
and other features are being ar-
ranged for.

THE INDUSTRIAL M ORRIS PLAN BANK
Pioneer of BANK LOANS TO BUY AUTOMOBILES

PER ANNUM

RATE

ON BALANCE
NEW CAR
PURCHASES

.NO W

No Other Charges!

N KEEPING with the trend toward lower charges on new car purchases,
I the Industrial Morris Plan Bank announces a rate of 6% per annum on
unpaid balances of purchase price. No other charges! No Co-signers! You
may choose your own insurance-only fire and theft required.

OUR AUTOMOBILE LOAN SERVICE

Covers Every Financial Requirement of the Car Buyer and Car ()wiser
* BANK LOANS TO BUY NEW CARS.
* BANK LOANS TO REDUCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
* BANK LOANS USING YOUR CAR AS COLLATERAL.

Our Automobile Loan Service is but one of our ni any diversified loan services designed to
fit the particular requirements of the individual borrower. Whether you wish to save or
to borrow, you will find this bank most helpful and we shall be pleased to have you call.

N Polltr

Six Branches

•
•
•
•
•
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JEFFERSON at Lenox
GRATIOT at McClellan
CASS near Boulevard
GRAND RIVER near Joy Road
WARREN at McGraw
VERNOR HIGHWAY at SprIngwelle

L

Loan Servicei

LANK

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w'AseIscHW ,00LaeAao AT gauss aloes

ONE COSIGNER
STOCKS AND BONDS
AUTOMOBILES
REAL ESTATE
MODERNIZATION

Sholem Aleichem
CANADA SWAMPS Jewish Volunteers
Institute Opens
ANTI-SEMITES
From 5 Countries
Another Branch Three Jews Elected to Dominion
Join Italian Army

The Sholem Aleichem Folks In-
stitute has completed arrange-
ments to open a new school at 2614
Monterey Ave., and appeals to
parents who desire their children
to obtain an education in Yiddish,
Hebrew and history to mend their
children to the school for registra-
tion, beginning Monday, Oct. 28.
The institute also announces
that a special class for young men
and women of the age of 17 years
and over is being conducted for
the learning of Yiddish, Hebrew
and Yiddish literature by teachers
of the Sholem Aleichem Folks In-
stitute, to be led by Messrs. Ber-
kovich, Harr and Comay. This
class will be held every Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Dex-
ter branch, 11718 Dexter Blvd.
Those desiring to avail themselves
of this opportunity may report to
the class on any Sunday.

Mizrachi Seeks
500 New Members

Parliament

OTTAWA (WNS) - A final
check-up on the returns from the
Canadian national election shows
that three and not two Jews, as
reported earlier, were elected to
parliament. As previously reported
Samuel W. Jacobs in Montreal and
Samuel Factor in Toronto retained
their seats and the final tally shows
that A. A, Heaps of Winnipeg was
also reelected after a nip and tuck
contest with Tim Buck, leader of
the Communist Party.
From the Jewish point of view
the election demonstrated two
things: first that Canadian Jews
have no use for Communism, and
second that anti-Semitism has no
mass appeal in the Dominion. The
fact that Jacobs polled 13,000 votes
in the Cartier division of Quebec
Province, ■ district with a large
Jewish electorate, while opposed by
a Communist candidate who was a
Jew, showed that Commpnism has
no hold among Canadian Jewry.
Jacob's victory also proved the
weakness of anti-Semitism when
he swamped Saluste Lavery, anti-
Semitic candidate.
Throughout the country anti-
Semitic candidates were defeated
and the failure of the new Recon-
structionist Party to elect more
than one member is attributed to
the fact that the party's leader,
H. H. Stevens, had taken up with
the anti-Semites. A curious side-
light was provided in Ottawa
where Jean Tissot, convicted of
criminal libel against A. J. Froi-
man, president of the Canadian
Zionist Organization, was hopeless-
ly beaten.

An intensive campaign for 600
new members has officially been
launched by the local Mizrachi Or-
ganization at the general meeting
held Tuesday evening in the Young
Israel Center on Joy Road.
This campaign, which is being
conducted simultaneously with the
national Mizrachi membership
drive in the principal cities of
America, for 25,000 members, will
close on Nov. 15.
Rabbi E. Eichenstein, who spent
several weeks in Detroit in the in-
terest of Mizrachi, in his address
at the meeting described the vari-
ous activities in Palestine of the
Mizrachi and Hatted Hamizrachi
in all fields of national renaissance,
and the latest gain of Mizrachi
strength at the Zionist Congress
Purity Assembly No. 12, Rain-
in Lucerne.
The membership committee con- bow for Girls, had an impressive
sists of Daniel Temchin, chairman, public installation ceremony. All
and Isidore Sosnick, co-chairman, officers were dressed in white and
and the following members: Rabbi the room was decorated with fresh
J. Ungar, secretary; Mr. Mohr, flowers.
Colored tapers, representing the
treasurer; E. Ruthenberg,. pub-
licity; J. Levin, L. Dann, M. Prus- traditional rainbow colors, were
sian, D. Edelman, M. Beckerman, I. lighted in a darkened room, while
Gendelman, I, Levin, Mr. Mogilev- the worthy advisor-elect, Pearl Per-
sky, E. Price, M. Shnitz, Mr. nick, was installed. Anna Fisher
was installed as associate worthy
Franklin.
At the meeting a resolution was advisor; Leona Rosenberg, Charity;
passed lamenting the death of the Mathilda Jackson, Hope; Virginia
late Rabbi E. Aishishkin and called Lichtenstein, Faith. The colors,
for a memorial meeting to take Lucille Kavanau, Love; Florence
place in the near future. Rabbi I. Grant, Religion; Marcia Starr, Na-
Stollman was apointed as chair- ture; Lillian Radum, Immortality,•
man of the committee to make Bertha Goldhoff, Fidelity; Mildred
plans, and the following will assist Brown, Patriotis m; Rosalie
him: I. Levin, Jacob Ungar, J. Schwartz, Service. All were cor-
' gages corresponding to the color
I.evin and M. Beckerman.
stat ions.
Palestine Lodge to Honor Past worthy advisors w ho go.
sisted in installing the officers
Past Grand Sigmund
were presented with roses.
Reifler
Rosalind Arfa was installed as
chaplain; Blanche Weiner, organ-
At its first annual Past Grande ist; Lucille Bearman, treasure, .
banquet, Palestine Lodge 1.0.0.F. Betty Halperin, drill leader; Flor-
No. 542 will honor Sigmund Reif- ence Cohen, inner observer; Sophie
ler, retiring past grand. to take Shugerman, outer observer.
place on Sunday, Nov. 3, at 6 p. rn.,
at the Palestine Temple, Fenkell at Trees Planted in Palestine
Dexter.
by Prenxlauer Group
Reservations are being taken by
Past Grand Joseph Klein, Cadillac
The following trees were planted
3404. Odd Fellows of Detroit and
Wayne Country, as well as mem- in Palestine through the Jewish
bers of this Lodge and their friends National Fund by the Eva Peens-
lamer Maternity Aid: One each in
are invited.
These who have accepted invita- memory of Sol De Young, Bessie
tions to participate in this annual Soren and Hyman Million.
event include Herbert A. Thomp-
Gifts to Hadauah Fund
son of Detroit, past grand sire of
the World's Odd Fellows, and Mrs.
Thompson, past president of the
Mrs. Joe Magidsohn, chairman
association of Rebecca Assemblies. of the infant welfare fund of the
Judge Henry S. Sweeny, past grand Detroit chapter of Madinah, has
master of the state of Michigan, received contributions from the
and Mrs. Sweeny.
following:
Among the past rands, in addi-
In memory of Mr. !Allis Oppen-
tion to P. G. Sigmund Reifler, who beim from Mr. and Mrs. Mitchhell
are expected to attend thie func- Kalan, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
tion, are: Joeeph Klein, Louis Sha- Glazer. Mr. and Mrs. Alex !mer-
pero. Sam Mann, Jacob Btegelman, man, Mrs. Joseph Itirshman, Mr.
A. K. Hardy, William I. Miller, and Mrs. Joseph Zeckman, Miss
Harry Rosenfeld. Dr. John L. Sadie Shulman. Mr and Mrs. Emil
Rosefield. Jacob arratt, Alfred Loewenberg, Abe Hyman and Mr.
Traub, Jacob Schulman, William and Mrs. Jne MegPleohn.
Meister. Samuel Ron, Charles
From Mr. and Mee. Abraham
Kahn, Henry Greenwald, Charles Srere. in memory of Miriam Atlas
K. Harris, Benjamin Mash, Wil- and Joseph Friedman.
liam Rummell and Solomon Klein,
From Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ehr-
Irving Goldman.
lich, in memory of Joseph Fried-
The entertainment committee men awd 10.13)1 Setegel.
secured musical entertainment for
From Mr. and Mee Joe Maetd-
this occasion. After dinner there snhn. In honor of MY. and Mrs.
will be a bridge tournament for Herbert Appleby's 201k wedding
those who desire to play cards.
anniversary.

Purity Assembly
Installs Officers

ROME (WNS)--Five hundred
Jews from Egypt, Turkey, Grease,
France and Tunis who have vol-
unteered for service with the Ital-
ian army in Ethiopia have assem-
bled here, where they have been
organized into one of the regi-
ments of Mussolini's "hero di-
vision." The regiment of Jewish
volunteers is commanded by Col
Modianu, of Salonika. The Italian
rabbinate has assigned one of its
members to serve as chaplain of
the regiment. All members of the
regiment are exempt from military
drill on Saturdays and Jewish hol-
idays.
Considerable favorable comment
has been aroused In all Italy by
the action of Rabbi Friedman, of
Peruga, in undertaking on his own
account a campaign of patriotism
among the Jewish youth of Italy.
Although no official casualty lista
have yet been received from the
Ethiopian report, it Is learned that
none of the 1,000 Jews In the Ital-
ian forces have been killed or
wounded. Premier Mussolini has
ordered M. Rabinovitch, prominent
Italian Jewish film producer, to
proceed to Ethiopia to make a tint-
ing picture of all military develop.
ments there. '

ISTANBUL (WSN)-A second
detachment of 63 Turkish Jews,
descendants of Jews who settled
here after they were driven out of
Italy in the Middle Ages, has left
for Africa to join the Italian forces
on the Ethiopian front as volun-
teers. All of the volunteers are
Orthodox Jews and their baggage
includes prayer books, mezuzahs
and praying shawls.

SALONIKA (WSN)-As a gee.
ture of appreciation for the num-
ber of Greek Jews who have volun-
tarily joined the Italian army in
Africa, the Italian consul-general
here called on Chief Rabbi Korets
to convey to him the personal
thanks of Premier Mussolini,

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