America Awish Perlalical artier

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PAGE ELEVEN

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE_

STRIKING DRAMA OF REBUILDING OF •
PALESTINE TO HAVE PREMIERE IN N. Y.

Judges Selected
For $2,500 Prize
Novel Competition

Prof. Einstein and Nathan Straus Sponsor Presentation of Contest of Jewish Publication
Society to Honor the
"Land of Promise," a Talking Picture of the
Late Edwin Wolf
Revival of the Jewish People

1.; NEW YORK. — The rebuild- men; Charles Ress, chairman of
ing of Palestine, which in less executive committee; Samuel
than two decades has revolution- Blitz, executive director. Among
ized Jewish life in every corner the members of the committee of
)')'
o f the globe and startled the
sponsors are: Samson Benderly,
with
its
phenomenal Arthur Brisbane, Nathan Bur-
'
world
achievements in the revival of the kan, Israel S. Chipkin, Bernard
Jewish people, will be unfurled S. Detusch, Abram I. Elkus, Jacob
here in the dynamic screen drama Fishman, Donald Flamm, Daniel
The Land of Promise," which Frohman, Leon Gelman, George
will have its American premiere Gershwin, Israel Goldstein, Jonah
at the Astor Theater on Wednes- J. Goldstein, Max Gordon, Richard
day evening, Nov. 20.
Gottheil, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim,
Special, interest centers about Mrs. Charles S. Guggenheimer,
the presentation of "The Land of Isaac Hamlin, Ira A. Ilirschmann,
Promise" because it will bring to ' John Haynes Holmes, S. Hurok,
the screen for the first time the Ilarold Jacobi, Mrs. Edward Jac-
dramatic story of the settlement . obs, Mordecai M. Kaplan, Rebekah
of the more than 30,000 German Kohut, Irving Lehman, Ludwig
Jewish refugees on the soil of Lewisohn, Mrs. Richard Percy
Palestine. How these men, wo- Limburg, Louis Lipsky, Julian W.
men and children, fleeing the ter- Mack, Samuel Margoshes, Mitch-
ror of Nazi Germany, came to ell May Louis Nizer, Samuel R.
the Homeland, how the doctors, Rosoff, Morris Rothenberg, Mich-
lawyers and college professors ael Schaap, Mrs. Peter J. Schweit-
turned to the plow, hoe and zer, Herman Shumlin, Alfred E.
shovel to conquer the arid desert Smith, Estelle M. Sternberger,
wastes; how they built their own Grover Whalen, Stephen S. Wise.
homes; how the womenfolk came
New Songs of Palestine
to the side of the men to work
An unusual feature of "The
on an equal footing with them Land of Promise" is its score of
is portrayed here with all the original music composed by Boris
power and understanding that so Morros, head of Paramount's mu-
heroic a human drama demands. sic department and based upon
"The Land of l'romise," a authentic folk themes character-
talking film produced in Pales- istic of the new culture of the
tine by the Keren Ilayesod, un- reborn land. It also contains a
furls a spectacular panorama of performance of haydn's Oratorio
the renaissance of the Jewish in the natural setting of Mount
people against a background of Scopus in Jerusalem in the lan-
beautiful photography, authentic, guage of the Bible. Modern dances
original music, and the soul-stir- of the pioneers, symbolic of the
ring drama of the settlement of new life on the soil, are striking-
Jews from Germany and other ly contrasted with the old and
lands.
classic Oriental dance forms.
Awarded International Prise
Every phase of the reconstruc-
Awarded the International Mo- tion of Palestine is portrayed here
tion Picture prize, "The Land of with clarity and striking vigor—
Promise," has won wide acclaim the development of the Emek,
where it has been shown. Re- the amazing growth of the city
cently
cently in Geneva, 1,200 leading of Tel Aviv and its modern tem-
League of Nations officials were ple, the progress in industry, the
deeply moved by a special per- impressive scenes of the Levant
formance of the film.
Fair, the courage and idealism
The American premiere of "The of the pioneers, the education of
Land of Promise" is being spon- , the children, the arrival of new
sored by distinguished Jewish andl immigrants, the inspiring role of
non-Jewish leaders of all callings, 1 the young women, the develop-
Prof. Albert Einstein is honorary ment of of 'the Dead Sea—all
chairman of the committee of these elements are woven into an
sponsors. Nathan Straus is unforgettable record of Zionist
chairman, Louis K. Sidney and achievement in "The Land of
Adolph Zukor, associate chair-, Promise."

Progressive Verein I ABE MAX ASSOCIATED
21st Dance Nov. 17 WITH BROKERAGE FIRM

Mrs. R. Miller, president of the
Progressive Ladies Unterstitzung
Verein, is chairman of the 21st
annual dance which will be held
on Sunday evening, Nov. 17, at
the Muni lintel. Mrs. A. Bai-
ter ad Mrs. I. Kruger are in charge
of tickets. The proceeds will go
towards the continuance of the
charity, work done by this organ-
ization. The public is asked to
co-operate.

Historical Society
To Issue Quarterly

NEW YORK (WNS) — Plans
for publishing a quarterly period-
ical containing material on Jewish
history in America and for the
establishment of courses on Amer-
ican Jewish history were announ-
ced by Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach,
president of the American Jewish
llistorical Society, at the 40th an-
nual meeting of the Society in
the library of the Jewish Theolo-
gical Seminary. Dr. Rosenbach
has reviewed the history of the
society since it was founded in
1892 by Oscar Straus, Dr. Cyrus
Adler and Alexander Kohut and
cited the important additions to
the knowledge of American Jew-
ish history its members had con-
tributed. Dr. Rosenbach was re-
elected president of the Society
together with the following other
officers. Simon W. Rosendale,
Albany; Dr. Richard J. H. Gott-
heil. New York; Dr. David Phil-
lipson, Cincinnati; and N. Tay-
lor Phillips, New York, vice-presi-
dents; Albert M. Freidenberg,
New York. corresponding secre-
tary; Rabbi Abraham A. Neu-
man, Philadelphia, recording sec-
retary; Henry S. Hendricks, New
f ork, treasurer and Leon Boh-
ner, New York, curator.

4

•

Of interest to the community is
the announcement that Abe Max,
for many years a prominent mem-
ber of Automobile Row, has
turned to a new line of endeavor
and is now associated with Levett
and Co., stock brokers with offices
at 1466 Penobscot Bldg.
The firm deals in investment
securitites and stocks and bonds.
The officers of
if the this com-
iany are Iler ry
ind Maurice
.evett who,
orior to open-
ing their own
offices, were
connected with
several promi-
nent brokerage
ABE MAX
houses and are
recognized in financial circles as
competent financial advisers. The
firm deals in every type of invest-
ment security and their facilities
are placed at the disposal of Mr.
Max's friends.
Mr. Max welcomes inquiries
from his friends on any type of
Investment Security and promises
them the same reliable and con-
scientious service that was so
characteristic of him as an auto-
mobile salesman.

Congregation Ahavath Zion
Thanks S. G. Chinitz

At a special meeting of Con-
gregation Ahavath Zion, held at
its auditorium, 466 Holbrook
Ave., on Monday, Nov. 11, it was
unanimously resolved to extend a
vote of confidence and gratitude
to Solomon G. Chinitz for his
faithful and devoted services for
said congregation as Shamesh for
the past 11 years. Those present
expressed their regrets over Mr.
Chinitz'a resignation from the of-
fice he so splendidly held.
Astatement of thanks to Mr.
"Streamlines Make Head- Chinitz is signed by Morris A.
Gordon, president; Morris Gold-
Feature
lines" Film a
stein, vice-president; Dr. Eli Lev-
of Auto Show
in, ex-president; Jacob K. Smith,
exprcsident; Abraham H. Jaffin,
A talking picture, "Streamlines secretary.
Elake headlines", which has been
shown to capacity audiences during
all sessions of the Detroit Auto- LaArgentina, Spain's Great-
mobile Show, is one of the unusual
eat Dancer, Here on
natures of the annual automotive
Monday
exhibit at Convention Hall.
LaArgentina, Spain's greatest
The film Is presented in connec- dancer. will appear at Orchestra
t:on with the introduction of the
!loll this Monday, Nov. 18, under
Lincoln-Zephyr by the Lincoln Mo-
the auspices of the Detroit Con-
tor Company and Ford Motor Com-
cert Society, of which Isobel J.
pany. The new V-12 automobile is
Hurst is the manager.
the principal object of photography
LaArgentina does not like jazz.
in a picture which is credited with
It is not dancing, it is exercise,"
setting a new standard in industri- is her summing up of the subject.
al motion pictures.
In her opinion there are just
The story of the Zephyr has a three nations that possess the se-
plot threading through it which is
cret of rhythm—Spain, Russia
climaxed by an airplane chase of
and America.
the car which occasions some in-
Her own purpose in life. she
teresting aerial photography. The says, is to revive the dance lore
unfolding of the story does not in- of her own native land. She
terfere, however, with a depiction wishes to be known as a dancer
of the unique manufacturing meth- of Spanish dances, only. Although
ods employed in producing the
her early training was in the clas-
Zephyr which is the first car of
sical ballet, she broke entirely
similar structural design to he with the stereotyped traditions of
built on the American continent in
this school and evolved her own
Production volume.
technique.
In her special field, LaArgen-
Austrians Plea Palestine City in tin ■ is unique. A writer in the
French weekly, "L'Illustration,"
Memory of German Jewish
asserts that "the names of Pav-
Heroes
Iowa and Argentina, while evok-
VIENNA (WNS)—A decision ing different visual impressions.
to establish • city in Palestine to seem to encompass the entire
be known as "the city of the genius of the dance."
1 2,000" in memory of the 12,000
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (WNS)
German Jews who were killed
'bile fighting for Germany dur- —Saul M. Chernoff of this city
hi the World War was reached , has been chosen associate editor
re at a meeting of theFedora- of the "Nutmeg," the annual year
h ton of Jewish War Veterans of book of the junior class of the
Connecticut State College.
Austria.

Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fisher,
Miss Fannie Hurst and Edwin
Wolf, 2nd, has consented to serve
as judges for the Edwin Wolf
Award of $2,500 offered by the
Jewish Publication Society of
America, for the best novel of
Jewish interest submitted to the
society at its Philadelphia office,
Broad and Spring Garden Sts.,
on or before April 15, 1936.
Mrs. Fisher is a member of the
board of judges of the Book of
the Month Club, and one of the
judges of the recent Harper's
Prize Novel Contest. Among some
of her widely read books which
have been translated and pub-
lished in various languages are
"Bonfire," "Tourists Accommo-
dated," "The Deepening Stream,"
and many other outstanding pub-
lications.
In describing the work of Miss
Hurst it is claimed that "she is
a writer whose sense of character
is instinctive and whose knowl-
edge of American life and its
basic levels appears inexhaust-
ible." Included in the works of
Miss Hurst, many of which have
been made into motion pictures,
are such favorites as "Lummox,"
"Back Street," "Humoresque,"
"Imitation of Life," and "Sym-
phony of Six Million."
As a member of the board of
trustees of the Jewish Publication
Society, Mr. Wolf has helped to
stimulate the society's activities
in the aim of making them a me-
dia through which English speak-
ing Jewry may familiarize itself
with its literature and culture.
He is at present associated with
Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach, the noted
bibliophile and book dealer.
This contest, the first of its
kind in many years, has aroused
widespread attention, inquiries
coming from such far away places
as South Africa, Russia, Holland,
Poland, Hawaiian Islands, England
and Canada.
The rules governing the contest
are few:

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Nov. 16 to 19—Fifth annual bazaar and carnival of Sisterhood
of Congregation B'nai Moshe.
Nov. 16—Jewish Oral Society's informal dance at Jewish
Community Center.
Nov. 18—Regular meeting of Women's Auxiliary of Jewish
Old Folks' Home, at Stotler, at 1:30 I,. xl. Rabbi Louis Cashdan,
guest speaker.
Nov. 19—Eva Prenzlauer Group donor luncheon.
Nov. 20—Molly I'icon recital at Orchestra Hall, under aus-
pices of Women's Auxiliary of B'nai B'rith,
Nov. 20—Membership tea of Woman's Auxiliary of United
Hebrew Schools at Hotel Stotler. at 2 p. rn.
Nov. 20—Concert of Woman's Auxiliary of B'nai B'rith
(evening).
Nov. 20—Ladies Auxiliary of Hebrew Schools.
Nov. 20—Junior Hadassah Palestinian Night at the home of
Mrs. Maurice Landau, 8932 LaSalle Blvd.
Nov. 23—Oneg Shebat at home of Mrs. David Diamond.
Mrs. David de Sole Pool, speaker.
Nov. 24—Fifteenth annual dance of Jewish Women's Euro-
pean Welfare Organization.
Nov. 25—Zedakah Club's second pep rally.
Nov. 25—Current Events and Study of Current Jewish
Problems. Rabbi Leon From, at 11 o'clock, at 89 Rowena.
Nov. 26—Second annual donor dinner of Ladies' Auxiliary
of Yeshivah Beth Judah.
Nov. 26—Address by Mrs. Rebecca Kohut under the aus-
pries of the League of Jewish Women's Organization.
Nov. 28—Annual Junior Hadassah dance at Masonic Temple.
Dec. 1—Molly Siegel Organization's donor luncheon.
Dec. 1—Equality Club Bridge Dance.
Dec. 2—Regular Council Meeting.
Dec. 2—Address before Kvutzah lvrith by Dr. Israel Efros
of Buffalo on "The Highlights of Hebrew Poetry in the New Zion."
Dec. 2—Women's Auxiliary of Jewish Old Folks' home, eve-
ning pep meeting for "Grand Ball," at Jewish Community Center,
for members and husbands.
Dec. 4—Annual luncheon of Neugarten Sunshine Club, at
the Detroit Leland Hotel.
Dec. 4-2 p. m, Jewish Children's Home Auxiliary meeting,
at Children's Home, Petoskey and Burlingame.
Dec. 4--Junior Home Relief Society dessert bridge.
Dec. 4—Sunshine Club donor luncheon.
Dec. 8—Dr, Shalom Spiegel, member of the faculty of
the Jewish Institute of Religion, speaking before the Men's Club
of Shaarey Zedek on the subject "Jewish Self-Hate."
Dec. 8—Junior Hadassah meeting at Statler hotel, 2:30 p. m.
Dec. 10—$3 donor banquet of Women's Elizrachi Organiztion,
Dec. 11—Annual donor luncheon of Zedakah Club.
Dec. 15—"Grand Ball" sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary
of Jewish Old Folks' Home at Stotler Hotel.
Dec. 22—Sisterhood of Congregation Shaarey Zedek Cha-
nukah Supper Dance,
Dec. 25-29—Convention of Poale-Zeire Zion.
Dec. 29—Shaarey Zedek children's Chanukah party.
Dec. 29—Annual Chanukah dinner of Jewish Community
Center.
Jan. 8—European Womens Welfare Organization donor
luncheon.
Jan. 12—Annual dance of Junior Jewish National Fdnd,
at hotel Stotler.
Jan. 12—Dance of Zedakah Juniors.
Jan. 12—Annual dinner of Detroit Service Group,
Jan. 13 and 14—Annual Federation Days.
Jan. 19—Address by Emil Lengyel before forum of Men's
Club of Shaarey Zedek on the subject "The Boiling Cauldron of
Europe,"
Jan. 19—Sixth annual $5 luncheon of Junior Hadassah. at
the Stotler hotel.
Jan. 22—Fourth annual donor luncheon of Women's Auxil-
iary of United Hebrew Schools.
Feb. 2—Marvin Loewenthal, prominent journalist, lecturer
and traveler, speaking before Shaarey Zedek Men's Club on "Jews
and the Social Revolution."
Feb. 9—Second annual donor dinner of Sisterhood of Con-
gregation B'nai Moshe.
Feb. 18—Luncheon of Pioneer Women's Organization.
Feb. 23—Address by Dr. David de Sola Pool, rabbi of
Spanish-Portuguese Synagogue of New York, before the forum of
Men's Club of Shaarey Zedek.
March 4—Annual donor luncheon of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Jewish National Fund.
March 18—Address by Dr. Hans Kohn, eminent authority
on Eastern affairs, before the forum of Men's Club of Congrega-
gation Shaarey Zedek.
March 29—Rabbi Milton Steinberg, of the Park Ave. Syna-
gogue of New York, in an address before Men's Club of Shaarey
Zedek, on the subject "Factors of Survival in Jewish Life,"

JACK MANN CHEVROLET CO.

Announces the Appointment of

CARL S. SCHILLER

as

GENERAL MANAGER

with complete charge of personnel and sales,

and invites your inspection of the New

1936 CHEVROLET

"The Complete Car in the Low Priced Field" •

CARL S. SCHILLER

CARL SAYS

I am extremely happy to be associated with such a live wire outfit as
the Jack Mann Chevrolet Co. This new connection enables me to better
serve my friends than ever before and if you are in tLe market for a
new car, it will be to your advantage to let me figure on the deal.

JACK MANN CHEVROLET CO.

8510 TWELFTH ST., cor. Philadelphia

Helps Plan for
J.W.E.W.O. Ball

A special board meeting of the
Jewish Women's European Wel-
fare Organization was held last
week at the home of Mrs. Kief,
2070 W. Euclid Ave.
At this meeting plans were
completed to buy a steamship
ticket for an orphan girl who will

lirli
N
ntotes

The gleterhond of Temple Seth El will
have its carnival Tuesday and Wed..

MADISON 1505

Hed-Aid Will Play
Celtics on Nov. 29,

The Original New York Celtics.
world famous exponents of basket- •
ball will make their appearance in
Detroit Friday, Nov. 29, when they
play the lied-Aid team in the let-
ters flrat home game.
The lied-Aid team, a member of
the Mid-west Basketball Confer s
Everyone im
care, will plas• genies every Sunday
2. The novel must be submitted to
eening at the Naval Armory with
the no , lety on or before April 15. 1336
members of the Conference as its
3 There are no restriction. as to
the length orcharacter of the work.
opponents. The Greater Detroit
provided it is a novel of Jewldh Interest
Basketball League, and the Indus-
In Enslimh
4 All manuscript/I must be submitted
trial League will play their games
with anom if plume, the true name
as
preliminaries, The Greater De-
of the author to be attached In a
sealed envelope
troit Basketball League is com-
6 The winning manuscript becomes
posed
of the six strongest amateur
the properly of the Society upon an
no um
eel of the winner.
teams in Detroit—Sweitzer Cream-
The Jewish Publivation emeryae
ery, Karp Coal, Central A. A..
the right to withhold the award should
Booster Club, Paul Zahner, and
there be no entries which In ite opin-
ion seem of sufficient merit to be pub-
Gibson of Royal Oak. The Indus-
lished.
trial League has long been noted
The prize is a gift to the so-
for the high caliber of ball it fos-
ciety from Mrs. Blanche Kohn
ters, and has chosen to play at the
and Morris Wolf in honor of their
Naval Armory in an effort to cen-
father, the late Edwin Wolf, a
tralize the sport.
former president of the Jewish
The Celtics will come here with
Publication Society.
the same players who year. alter
The Junior Filaterhood of Temple Beth
1:1 held Ile Novembermeeting TliplidaY
year have repeatedly staved off the
night. Wm Winifred Werbe presiding.
attempts of younger teams to de-
Reports were promotedanti • committm
throne them.
appointed for the revIelon• of the eon.
Mitt/thin. thin to include MI. Irene
While the Celtic game will be the
Magidmohn, MI.. Eimine Goldstein and
first game at home for fled-Aide, .
Mies Shirley Levi... The MI.. Elea-
nor Snit.. Gloria achieve Anti Geraldine they will have played two Confer-
Chinimits are in charge of the entertaln•
ence games before then. "'hey open
meel for future nicotine.. Piane for fu-
MI as the season in Windsor with the
ture tgetivition were dim-timed.
NEW YORK—A Golden Jubi-
MRS. JOSEPH RADNER
Werhe itnnnuncatt that a htindkorchipf Canadian Giants, Nov. 23, and play
lee Fund of $50,000 will be es-
tea will he given at her hot. on Fun-
tablished in honor of Mrs. Re-
go from Poland to Palestine. In d.. Nov. 17, to which all Members are in Buffalo, Nov. 24. After the Cel-
tics they play Kautsky, of Indian-
bekah Kohut, dean of Jewish
addition, the organization paid Inv heti
apolis. Season tickets for all home
communal workers, it is an-
railroad and other transportation
A ,lane Inc party that Junior Ilademah
games
and tickets for the Celtic
is ririnn Jointly with the Aleph Endek
nounced by bliss Fannie Hurst,
expenses.
Aleph, messed the Into...It of the morn.
chairman of a committee of prom-
Arrangements were made for a berm at a eel], meeting Tue,ley night. game will be available at the Wol-
inent citizens sponsoring the cele-
home-cooked luncheon and card held el the Jewish Community Center. verine Sportinga Goods Co., 331
Iteports of officers end committee ch.!,
bration of Mrs. Kohut's 50 years MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
party to be given Tuesday, Jan. men were presented. The dancing pert)/ Michigan Ave. Randolph 5124.
, meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 26, a
in public life.
m Ono rilecumed. It will be given at the
21, at the Jewish Community
AND MOTHERS' CLUBS
12:30
at
Temple
Beth
El,
in
hono
eeden lintel, Nov. IC. Plana Were mate
At a meeting held in the hotel
Every Monday at 2 p. m. a of Rebecca Kohut of New York Center.
for a membership breakfast to be held Jr. Congregation of Shaarey
Commodore Oct. 31, the commit- group of young mothers known
A report was heard in regard at the Colonial lea room Nov. 17. to
the end Si the membership drive
tee voted to raise the $50,000 as the Monday Afternoon Club of City. The luncheon is being spon to the sixteenth annual ball to be
Zedek Sabbath Services
The cultural committee also propneed the
fund, to be known as the Kohut the Jewish Community Center sored by the League of Jewish given Sunday, Nov. 24, in the The
formation of a study Smut, to help the
Women's Organizations, of which
Golden Jubilee Fund, and to pre- meet at the Dexter branch.
With every seat filled, the Junior
main ballroom of the Book-Cadil- members obtain their fellowehlp keys.
the Mothers' Clubs are affiliated.
At the last board meeting of Hadassah
sent it to Mrs. Kohut at a dinner
Congregation
again held its regu la r
lac Hotel.
The group is sponsoring a
„
brld et the home of Mrs Louis Lebelm.
in her honor to be held at the course in "Family Relationships" Reservations for the luncheon
Miss Tette Kief, chairman, and the orraniration env. enthusiastic pup- Sa bbath services last Saturday in
should
be
made
immediately
Commodore on Nov. 21 for dis- and interior decoration through
Mrs. II. Stanfield, co-chairman, post to the Youth Aliyith Ilmmierstion) I the prayer room.
either through the club president
protect, which the Wontene Zionist or•
tribution among these organiza- the co-operation of Wayne Uni•
The services of the Junior Con-
and their committees are prepar-
eniration of Anierion will undertake. It
trent/terrine of refugee gregstion are inspirational and
tions and charities in which she versity. The grown also meets on or the Center. The charge is 75c ing, in addition to music by Gene
nallttdre
Ann rorhnpn
has been active for half a cen- Wednesday afternoon for parlia- per plate. Those. who do not wish Regis and his orchestra, for an
worthwhile. Every week a capacity
: l e " Zurfo71;:n 6roorITI:;IL
tury. Mrs. Kohut is president of mentary law, public speaking and to be present at the luncheon amusement program,
And was unnnlmounly endorsed by tI1,,• attendance appears for these sem,-
Nationel board at .reseal meeting held
the World Organization of Jew- contract bridge. While the group may hear the lecture immediately
ices and increases every week.
•
after
lunch
by
presenting
a
mem
in New York City.
ish Women and one of the foun- meets a trained nursery teacher
The participants last Saturday
The plan will be worked nut In nom-
bership card.
ders of the National Council of works with the children.
were: Herman Lefton, chazzon;
• • •
Independent Detroit Lodge
e
e ' r l'I s l i d:nalg'e to
Jewish Women.
Amy Cohen, who gave the
On Monday at 8 p. m. the Joint
land, Ohlt. NOV 29 to Dm I. at which, Miss
Plans Banquet
"I am sure Mrs. Kohut would Mothers' Clubs will have an illus- BASKETBALL LEAGUES
chapter,/ In In stater will he repremented I resume, and Sanford Waldstein,
The
date
of
the
nest
resider
meeting
I
not have endured the planning trated lecture by F. C. Benz of ,
The senior girls and the sub-
who
delivered a discourse on
..
the bat4/olessah h. been mot for. ,.
of this celebration in her honor," Ann Arbor on "Egypt and India." senior Girls' clubs of the Jewish
Independent Detroit Lodge, at of
ward from Wednesdev. Nov 20 to Mon. 1 - J UI11114 Streicher."
/it, r.r d..
to
r e chapter
',,,
the
Dr. Stephen S. Wise told the com- All of the women are asked to Community center will begin their the meeting on Wednesday, Nov. day.
. Nov 25 to 4.side
Next Saturday, Miss Florence
mittee of 100 present, "if some- bring their husbands to this meet- basketball league games the first 13, approved plans to hold the an-
Rosenthal will deliver the resume.
I f7 . Pr:n.1 t'..r IS%‘ •:"1 Ir'ir7 . r wife . of i the' 11411 1.1
thing would not come of it that ing. Admission will be by mem- week in January.
nual banquet in honor of execu-
th e soans•Portusume
te
romdrosun In
that city. a nd member of the notional
would help those causes to which bership card only.
tive
board
members,
at
Jericho
Practice will be held every
a delegate to the World
hoard she w
SERVICE LIFE CO.'S
she has given 50 years of con-
The Twelfth Street Club will Monday night at 9 o'clock, begin- Temple, on Nov. 27. The ban- Zionist Can a
centrated service. This dinner we meet on Tuesday evening, Nov. ning Nov. 25, at Northern }Sigh quet will honor Chairman A. Feld-
REMARKABLE RECORD
are planning in her honor should 19, at 8:15, at the synagogue on School, for the Seniors. The sub- man for his work during the past
be made the occasion for a gift Pingree and Woodrow Wilson. seniors will practice at Temple year, as well as the other officers Neisner Stores Report
A remarkable record of prog-
of the modest sum of $50,000- The new officers will be installed Beth El beginning Nov. 27 at 9:30 of the lodge. All members and
Remarkable Progress ress despite economic conditions
$1,000 for each year of her serv- at that time. Levy N. Becker, p. m.
prospective members of the lodge
is presented in the amazing his-
ice to the community—which she educational director of the Cen-
are
invited.
Indications at present point to
America's commercial life holds tory of the Service Life Insur-
would be enabled to use for those ter, will talk. Refreshments and a successful year for the varsity
The drive for membership at a no more spectacular or inspiring ance Co. of Omaha. Paradoxically,
causes which are closest to her dancing will close the meeting. ! basketball teani of the Jewish reduced fee is rapidly drawing to story than that of Joseph M. Neis- this company weathered the de-
heart."
a close and Chairman Louis Stei- ner, who is president of the na- pression with flying colors and
The Mothers' Clubs of the Jew-I Community Center.
Under the coaching of Sam ner of the membership commit- tionally known Neisner Bros. emerged stronger than ever be-
ish Community Center have been !
ROBERT HAAS, LEAGUE'S invited to attend a luncheon Babcock, the Center hopes to pre- tee urges all prospective members chain of stores.
fore. This, despite the fact that
sent a basketball team this year to come to the next lodge Sleet-
In 1911, Mr. Nelsner with his every death claim, every cash sur-
RADIO DIRECTOR, DIES
ing.
render,
every loan value was pail
that will be outstanding.
brother, A. II., opened their first
The Sisterhood of the I. D. L. store in Rochester, N. Y., where in cash.
The team which Mr. Babcock
GENEVA (WNS)—A heart at-
held
the
last
meeting
at
tvth
home
A perusal of the cornea- ors
coached last year won 17 out of
the headquarters of the corpora-
tack brought on by overwork dur-
of Msr. Stone, 2650
i; Ave. tion are still I orated. Today, statement reflects its growth and
their 22 games.
ing the League of Nations' con-
Practice and tryouts for the Refreshments were served and a stores are operated in 16 states prosperity. In 1923 it had in-
sideration of the Halo-Ethiopian
219331
tea mare being held every Monday new innovation of procedure as with Michigan ranking first with surance in force at 419,947,027,
situation proved fatal to Robert
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
and Wednesday evenings at 10 in to due, was instigated. A dis- 24 stories, Illinois second with 22 and on July 1 of this year the
Haas, directer of the League of Wayne, es—At • ...Ion of th• Probate
comparable figure was $23,406;
the Center gym. All of those in- cussion of new enterprises to be and Ohio third with 13 stores.
Court forsaid County of Wayne. bald
Nations transit section. A native •at th• Probat• Court Room In the City terested in trying out for the held in the near future and defi-
The first store employed 40 000. The assets of the company -
of France, where he seas born 44 of Detroit. on the thirteenth day of , team
nite
plans
for
a
card
party
were
on
Sept. 30, 1935, were $5,529,.
are
requested
to
report
in
persona; it was in a room 33x160
in the year n. thou/wind I
years ago, Dr. Haas was in charge November
nine hundred and thirty floe
brought before the organization. ft. Now the payroll numbers 106. Since organization the prem-
Fremont.: uniform. Positions are Aid avail-
of the League's wireless service Edward command. Judge of Pnrhat• In' able.
The
next
meeting
will
be
held
on
ium
income of the company has
more than 4,000 and this year
matter of the setae of LAURA E
which transmitted daily messages the
Nov. 20 at Mrs. A. Feldman's the corporation will do • busi- increased from $100,000 in 1924
WEN DEL. deceased An Instrument In
to all parts of the world on the writing purporting to be the last will
house at 1679 Calvert Ave.
ness of $20,000,000. From one to $1,000,000 annually. Further
League's decisions. During the and text•ment of said deceased having Contributions to the Jewish
I. D. L. Juniors are holding little store in 1911, there are 100 study of the statement reveals
been depress, to till. Court for probate
discussions on sanctions his advice It le ordered, Gott the seventeenth tee
Children's Home
their meetings on alternate Thurs- today and they are said to be the that today the company has
of
b.rerntwor.
nest at ten o'clock In the
on matters of transit was in con-
The Jewish Children's Home of day nights at the Jewish Com- most modern 5 cents to • $1 $109.74 of assets for every $100
forenoon at said Court Room be •to
stant demand. A member of the pointed for proving gold instrument ; Detroit wishes to acknowledge, with munity Center. The next meet- store in the country.
of liability.
Lytton Commission which investi- And it IN further ordered, that a ropy thanks, the receipt of the following ing will be held Thursday, Nov,
The Service Life operates in
The depression has not ham-
of this order he published three
gated Japanese aggression in CI,. weeks previous to old time of .or..
21, at 8:30 p. m. President Max pered the expansion activities of nine states. The state emcee are
hear- donations:
Manchuria, Dr. Haas was credited ing. In the Legal Chronit le, a new.-
Mrs. Max Schoenfeld, 2715 Cal- Lowenstein invites all members Neisner. While the greatest ex- located at 201 Guaranty Bldg.
paper printed and circulating In eald
with having written most of the county
vert Ave.
and prospective members to at- pansion of stores occurred from The state manager is M. E.
of Wayne
Mrs. Meyer Lasser, 2677 Glen- tend.
report which resulted in Japan's
/EDWARD COMMAND.
1926 to 1930, the company has O'Brien, one of the bent known
IA tr. copy)
Judge of Probate.
dale.
withdrawal from the League. The CARL
Northern High School gym- opened 10 stores this year. In and most informed men in in-
F. LANG.
first Jew to head a section of the
Max Biber, 20 W. Longwood nasium will be available to mem- 1915 there were only three stores. surance circles. Speaking en-
Deputy Probate Retiree
Place.
League, Dr. Haas, who became di-
bers for basketball practice every In 20 years, therefore, growth thusiastically about the Service
rector of transit in 1931, was as•
William Groeberg, 8600 Grand Monday at 9 p. m. Meyer Cohen has been on the basis of an aver- Life, Mr. O'Brien stated, "Truly,
" 14:
1
FTATE OF MI
IGAR.
County of
sistant secretary to the commis- Wayne, se—At a merlon of th• Probate' River,
is sponsor and coach.
age of nearly $1,000,000 a year. the story of this company reads
Mrs. Sadie Fink, 2610 Webb.
sion on ports, railways and water- `':1,47..r:i7-ocv
urr:1-1,`;'„ay,7,11-14 at
The Neisner stores carry every- like • fairly tale. Since ita organ-
. Weinstein, 1430 Taylor.
ways at the Versailles peace con- Detroit on the thirteenth day of Novell. I
thing
from hairpins to canaries. iution in 1923 it has steadily
her in lb. year one C hon.nine hue-
Jewish Creeps to Confer on Re.
Mrs. Hassan, 3226 Sturtevant.
ference.
Seventeen stores are operated in year after year, incdeased its an-
dred and thirty flee. Present: Edw•rd
fees. Plans
H. D. Rumsey, Romeo, Mich., in
command s Judge of Probate. In the
Detroit and they are located In sets even during the depression.
matter of the emote of PAUL Ellie/5. I memory of Mrs. Anna II. Trunsky.
GENEVA (WNS) Represents. practically every neighborhood.
WILMINGTON. (WNS)—Har- amperes:I
The Service Life has created and
Onreading and tiling the
Mr. ■ and Mrs. Samuel Lipsitt, tines of leading Jewish agencies
ris Samonisky, city editor of the pettlion rf T Erb. pray,. that
issues 48 different types of life
Wilmington Journal-Every Eve- mdrrivistratIon of mold s-t•t• be granted 1 0240 Brchl, Roseville. Mich.. on from many countries in Europe
insurance and Annuity Contract:a
occasion of Bar Mitzvah of Gerald are expected in Geneva at the $200,000 to Aid fraquian Jews. They have a policy to meet every
ning, was elected grand master of
end of this month for an informal
the Grand Lodge of Delaware nf Demml.er. test at ten okloell In the , Davidson.
need and ht every budget. I sal
forenoon •t mid Court Room be •ro
Mrs. Louis Oppenheim, 351 conference on problems connected
LONDON. (WNS)—A bequest extremely happy to be a mem-
Masons at the 130th annual meet- pointed for hearine sold petition Ant
Philip Ave., in memory of Nathan with the German-Jewish refugee of $200,000 to the Board of Dep- ber of the Service Life lamer and
It Is further erderPd. Om • copy of this
ing.
order puhilehed throe suonesoist, D. Metzger, and in honor of Bar problem. The conference is ex- uties of British Jews for the
am proud to represent this stable
vevious to oald time of heering,
pected to select the committee of establishment of scholarships for and progressive company in Mich-
BALTIMORE. (WNS) —Four In the Leg•) Chronb Ie.a rea-Vaper Mitzvah of Gerald Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kehaker, Jewish experts that will draft t he Jews of Iraq was contained igan."
Christian pastors participated in printed •nnt rir.ulating In paid Count/
Associated with Mr. O'Brien in
2 199 Edison, in memory of Nathan plans for additional refugee aid to in the will of the late Henry Ea-
the celebration of the 20th anni-
EDWARD COMMAND,
be laid before the League of Na- kel David, millionaire Iraquian the Detroit office are George W.
Judge of Pr•tasta
D. Metzger.
versary of Dr. Morris S. Lazaron IA true copy)
B Adolph Deutsch, 825 Penobscot tion• in accordance with its re- Jew, who left more than $2,000,- Gray, J. E. Pollak and Samuel
as rabbi of the Baltimore Hebrew CARL T. LANG,
ldg.
quest.
•
000 to various charities
Lieberman as general agent&
Deputy Probst• Real•ter.
Congregation.

$50,00 KOHUT
JUBILEE FUND
FOR CHARITIES

mnisied by Mre Jonvph Dlock and Mrs:
3:11Ie Warren.
Entorl•inment le under the elipervielon
of Mr. 0.:117 Kaplan, Mr, lien Schlaser
and Mr, S. Id 14arn/tine; the fieli Pend
will be under Mrs. Sant 'Weinberg and
Mr, Sidney Goldman.
Chairmen of the fancy eon. booth
will ha Mrs Max Heyman end Mrs. A.
I. Goldstein, amisted by Odessa Jennlx
and Ida Ereeniek, Mrs. Louts Labeler,
Mrs, Warren. hers. Jack limey.
Groceries under Mre. Milton Herds end
Mr, Panned D. Bernett,,tmeleted by Mrs.
Gilbert Timbers. Flea.Milford Demo.
berg, Mr, Rosenberg. gantry and pastry
shelf. Mrs. Pnrnuel Maeltisohn and Mrs.
Joseph Block, amInted be Mrs. Jack
Kroum and Mra. Maurice Rotenberg.
('ands. Ice cream and modeles. Mrs.
s.
J
Dudley Brown and Sire Abraham
Mennen,Resisted by Mre. Louie
Mn.
r Et/dna:1.1 Railer. Men. David Gold.
tart, and Nils. Zeit. Romenthal. tither
II•frephnient, Mre. Louie Werbe and ht le.
Arthur Weise, aesisted by Mrs. II. 1 le
r n. Ti,. handkerchief booth will be
under the Junior ties 's supervialtin,
pponnored by Min Jennie Emeolok.
Decoration. for the amtsare being
dirocted i.e Mn. I. H. Gutow and Mr,
Arthur Dubois/. Mrs. II•rr)/ Winegarden
hen donated en •fehan which ehe hoe
mode, that will be dimposed of the oecond
night of the affair. Ti,. public Is Invited.

Jewish Community Center News

:■: 'hi

- : Legal Notices :-

17

