liffiPentionlanso
PAGE TEN
and
WIERNICK DEAD
Pontiac Notts
The Youth Club met Feb. 5 at
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett the Temple.
and son, Marvin, left by motor for
Miami Beach, Fla., where they
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Benson
will stay a month.
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of their son, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buckner Edward.
left on an extended trip to Cali-
fornia. They will make several
Plays Planned by the Junior
steps enroute.
Peter Wiernick, editor of the
Jewish Morning Journal and au-
thor of "The History of the Jews
in America," died on Wednesday
at the age of 75, in New York,
following a three-week's illness.
Campus Alumni Club Hears
Joseph Cotten
Players Guild
Joseph Cohen addressed the last
meeting of the Campus Alumni
Club on the 'subject of "Security
Exchange Commission and Specs.
lation."
The social committee announced
plans for a dinner dance to be held
Feb. 28 at the Cocktail Grill of
Webster Hall Hotel.
The speaker for the next meet-
ing to be held Feb. 20 at Webster
Ila11 will be Joseph Slutzky who
will address the club on the topic
"The Aryan Myth."
Party of Slobodka Yeshiva
Auxiliary Feb. 25
The Ladies Auxiliary of Slobod-
ka Yeshivah will give a party on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 25, at Con-
gregation Emanuel, Taylor and
Woodrow Wilson, to raise funds for
Matzo for Passover. There will
be music, entertainment and re-
freshments. The president, Mrs.
Solai, is chairman of the event.
670
p er a nn um
mono, o f
r, I
NEW CAR
p ototASt
Friday evening services, His ser-
mon was on "Jews in America."
Mrs. Saul J. Birnkrant has as
The Junior Players Guild of
her house guest Mrs. M. Mayer of
B'nai Moshe Synagogue, Dexter at
Albany, N. Y.
Lawrence, announces plans for sev-
Mrs. J. Varon entertained at a eral one-act plays and a dance to
beautifully appointed luncheon at be given on Sunday evening, April
her home on Ottawa Drive, honor. 12, at the synagogue. Further an-
ing Mrs. M. Mayer of Albany, nouncements will appear in later
issues.
N. Y.
A play, "Thank You, Doctor,"
The monthly meeting of the will be given on Tuesday evening
Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood was at the synagogue for the annual
Father-Son banquet. The cast in-
held on Tuesday, Feb. 4.
cludes: Grace Klein, Gertrude
A parent and teachers meeting Grossberg, Sylvia Zingesesr, Jos-
of the Temple Beth Jacob Religious eph Koronow and Morton J. Sobel.
School was held at the Temple,
Harry Denning, third string
Wednesday evening, Feb. 6. The
following officers were installed: catcher of the Giants, will be the
Mrs. J. Levin of Franklin, Mich., only Jewish player on any of the
president; Mrs. A. Barnett, vice New York teams this year.
president; Mrs. Louis Orman, sec-
Don't be surprised if Dolly
retary and treasurer. Rabbi Leon
Stark, big league baseball's only
Frain was the guest speaker.
Jewish umpire, is named business
Rabbi Elmer Berger conducted manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
RATES IN DETROIT
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
and NEW CAR BUYERS
No VA". ("4"
SurtARTT POLI
are scrutinizing rates and insur-
ance coverage as nerer before.
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DETROITERS ARE
USING THE AUTOMOBILE LOAN SERVICE
OF THE INDUSTRIAL MORRIS PLAN BANK
6Z0
Per
annu m
plus 2x Servi
THE LEGAL CHIL_ NgLAt
PRESENT "CENTER
CAPERS" MARCH 29
Jewish Community Center's mu-
sical comedy, which will be pre-
sented on March 29, seems headed
for success. Enough talent has
been discovered to put on more
than one good show. Although all
of the parts have not been definitely
assigned, those already chosen are
hard at work.
So far the cast includes: Shir-
ley Fields, Meyer Israel, Rueben
Zissman, Phillip Goldstick, Abe
Cohen, Sam Boris, Ralph Stone,
Sam Gagenbaum, Saul Berris,,Mor-
ris Winslow, Al Fields, Sarah
Saxer, Shirley Goblentz, Theda
Fetzer, Annetta Babitch, Dave
Gutman, Lillian Linden, Ruth
Rosen Rena Usher, Jessica
Schwartz, Seymour Kapetansky,
Sylvia Cohen, Zella Goldberg. Yet-
ta Nosanchuk, Clara Tannanhaus,
Teddy Lax, Rose Goldstein, Mil-
dred Lesser, Evelyn Vasko, Ro-
delle Broder, Seymour Edell, Abe
Cohen, Doris Baginsky, Esther
Margolin, Samuel Sheplow, Rose
Friedman, Tette Feldman, Libby
Ritter, William Stoffer, Florence
Albert, Simon Finkel, Willie Aus-
ter, Seymour Kapetansky and Al
Smilovitz.
Additions to the cast will be an-
nounced later.
ce Fee
USED AR
PURCHASE
Loan, f
Ad ditional or
Funds
REPI ,NiNCING
MiSj*Ly
PA YMENTS
Only fare and theft insurance is required, and you may choose your own agent. Remember also, that a loan
from the Industrial Morris Plan Bank will establish your credit for future use.
BUY ANY
NEW CAR
TO BUY A
USED CAR
Loans with Car
as collateral
To reduce
Monthly Paym'ta
Balance $300
$250
Balance
Total cost
Total Cost
Total Cost
$20
$18
$225
JUDGE HARRY E. DINGEMAN
the Wayne County Circuit Court.
Judge Dingeman not only donates
the silver loving cup to the win-
12 monthly payments al
II payment* $20
II payment* $21
$25
ning team at the Philomathic an-
$27 each
1 payment 10
I payment 23
nual team meeting but has been
Automobile Loans Is but one of this Bank's many helpful financial services. Home Modernization Loans at a motivating force behind the aims
F. H. A. Rates and terms. One Co-Signer Loans, Loan with Stocks or Bonds as collateral, and Real Estate and desires of the club. For many
Loans ... all are provided for your particular individual requirements.
years until the onset of his pro-
longed illness, Judge Dingeman
had attended Philomathic meet-
ings, teaching the members how
to debate, relating his court ex-
periences and encouraging the
young Jewish members on to
greater heights as citizens of their
community.
The members are at-
Loan Services
Six Branches
tempting to show their apprecia-
• ONE COSIGNER
• JEFFERSON at Lone.
tion
of
all
of
his efforts by elect-
• STOCKS AND BOND!
• GRATIOT at IncClella•
ing him to the only honorary
WANINICTON DOULAVARD AY GUM) RIVES
• CAS] e a r Rouleverd
• AUTOMOBILE]
membership in the organization
• GRAND RIVER mar Jay Road
• REAL ESTATE
5% oa Saving*
• WARREN et McGraw
and also dedicating their banquet
• MODERNIZATION
Mont* Federal Depwit I AAAAA me Corporation
• VERNOR HIGHWAY et 3prlagwel4
in his honor.
...
.
.
..
W
For 38 years the Philomathic
Debating Club has suffered
through depressions, enjoyed years
of prosperity—always striving to
pave an enlightened road for its
members. The aim of the club is
to teach its members the art of
public speaking. As one looks
through the list of the club's
alumni one can find such eminent
Jewish men as Judge Charles Ru-
biner, Herman August, Simon
Shetzer, Nathaniel Goldstick
Maurice Morse, Louis Smilansky,
rams Wine, Professor Levin, and
ninny others.
Judge Rubiner will be toast-
master of the banquet; Louis
Wine, founder of the Philomathic
Debating Club, will be honorary
chairman. The speakers of the
evening will be the alumni of the
club.
The club wishes to remind all
the alumni who have not as yet
reserved plates for the banquet
to contact Speaker Leopold J.
Snyder I, Tel. ilogarth 0503, im-
mediately.
$24
INDUSTRIA
MORRIS PLAN
AN
LOOK INTO
Chesterfield Radio Programs
on Wednesdays and
Saturdays
F
Look twice at UPKEEP!
OLLOW through on
the cost of owning a
Buick and you'll see why
some of our best customers
are former owners of very
low-priced cars.
In the first place, the time
payments on a Buick Spe-
cial are only a very few
dollars a week more than
•on the lowest-priced cars.
But on top of that, because
of Buick's longer life, more
rugged build, greater qual-
a
ity down to the last nut
and bolt, and truly amazing
low cost for gas and oil—
the end•cost of owning and
operatingaBuickcompares
favorably, to say the least,
with the cost of any car!
If you're still under the
impression that a car of
Buick's size and ability is
an expensive car to buy or
own—let us show you the
new facts. They'll open
your eyes.
IT COSTS LESS NOW
TO BUY "ON TIME"
The new
OMAC TaAt PAY-
reduces the cost
of financing a new car
purchase. Use these sav-
ings to get a better car-
e safe, smart, new Buick.
We'll gladly show you the
exact figures.
MENT PLAN
WO AD
IlIrrie
USED CAR
mots A
WC, Nur n
SIR YOUR
NIAII1ST
BUICK DEALER
n$765
to 819.4.5aretkelist prices
of the new Buick: at
Flint, Mich.. inked to
without
notice. Standard
change
and special accessories groups on
all models at extra cwt. AU Buick
prices include safety glass through.
out as standard espopesret.
* * WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM * * *
Pisgah Father-Son
Night Next Monday
Pisgah Lodge No. 34 of B'nai
B'rith will hold the annual
Father and Son Night In the so-
cial hall of Temple Beth El on
Monday. Harry Yudkoff, chair-
Everybody knows the value of a
good name to an individual but
not many stop to think of the
enormous value of a trade-mark.
Many years ago, Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Company began to adver-
tise Chesterfield cigarettes; but
from the very beginning Chester-
field has grown—year after year,
month after month—until the sales
have reached an enormous volume
and the name Chesterfield is worth
millions of dollars.
Chesterfield is an international
brand of cigarettes. They are for
sale in almost every country in the
world and in many countries are
the leading AnSerican brand of
cigarettes sold.
The advertising campaign which
is now appearing in this newspa-
per for Chesterfield is strong and
plain advertising which will make
you realize why Chesterfield has
something which is far different
than any other cigarette you have
ever smoked before and that is
"taste".
The advertising emphasizes the
milder and better tobaccos used in
Chesterfield and the blending of
expensive Turkish tobacco with our
own American tobacco in the cor-
rect proportion to bring out the
finer qualities. This copy appeal
explains the genuine meaning of
the characteristic Chesterfield slo-
gan, "Outstanding for Mildness
and Better Taste--They Satisfy."
Chesterfield advertisements are
always impressive, and so is the
Chesterfield radio program. It has
been voted as one of the most out-
standing radio programs, receiving
the four-star rating. The broad-
cast is featured over the Columbia
Network twice weekly—Wtdnesday
and Saturday evening, at 9 o'clock.
The guest stars are Lily Pons,
Wednesday evening. and Nino
Martini, Saturday evening. Com-
plete musical program is under the
direction of Andre Kostelanete
Another highlight of the broadcast
is a mixed chorus.
Dingell First to Make
Gift to Refugee Drive
Congressman John D. Din-
gell of the 15th Michigan Dis-
trict has the distinction of be-
ing the first man in Michigan
to contribute to the German-
refugee fund for the settle-
ment of German Jews in Pales-
tine.
Congressman Dingell heard
the broadcast from the Na-
tional Conference on Palestine
and he was moved to write his
check, on Feb. 1, to the United
Palestine Appeal. He turned
the check over to Hyman Alt-
man, director of the Jewish
Radio Hour, who was in Wash-
ington early this week, Mr.
Altman in turn turned it over
to The Detroit Jewish Chron-
icle and we sent it to national
headquarters in New York.
Annis Furs
48th and Greatest
ANNUAL
SALE
Hundreds of Quality
Fur Coats at
Reduced Prices
from '42 to '2500
litutpIt Sett; El
Notts
Philomathic 38th
Dinner Dedicated
to Judge Dingeman
The Philomathic Debating Club
will hold its 38th anniversary
banquet at Lachar's banquet hall,
Saturday, Feb. 16, at 6:30 p. m.
The banquet is being dedicated
to Judge Hatry J. Dingeman of
Februiry 14, 1936
_
Jacob Maser and Son to Talk;
Two-Hour Entertainment
"Community Center Capers," the
Program Arranged.
• TO BUN NEW CARS • TO BUY USED CARS • TO SECURE ADDI-
TIONAL FUNDS • REFINANCING TO REDUCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Priced UP to $800 with
meal 1.$ down Dement
and pay for It through
this bank.
blontlety poymeme
an low
_
EUGENE GOLDBERG
man of the committee on arrange-
ments, reports that a large num-
ber of reservations have been re-
ceived for this affair. He states
there are only a few reservations
left, and those desiring to attend
this affair should call him not
later than Saturday at Randolph
8010 till noon, afterwards at
Townsend 8-5358, or the secre-
tary of the lodge, Rudolph Meyer-
sohn, Cadillac 0909.
Jacob Mazer, a member of Pis-
gah Lodge for many years, and
known throughout the state for
his interest in boys and their phy-
sical development, will speak in
behalf of the fathers. Mr. Mazer
has equipped many institutions
with gymnastic paraphernalia. He
has been active in amateur ath-
letic circles, recently treasurer of
the Michigan A. A. U. and dele-
gate to the U. S. Olympic Con-
vention. His son, Bob, will re-
spond in behalf of the sons.
The evening's program will be
opened with the serving of a din-
ner. Favors and noisemakers will
be distributed, as well as song
sheets for community singing. The
two-hour entertainment program
will feature Cecil the Magician.
This will be his fourth appearance
in recent years before the lodge,
and he has arranged a new be of
tricks for this occasion. Of spe-
cial interest will be the appear.
ance of Eugene Goldberg, age 11,
and his brother, Melvin, age 16, of
Toledo. These boys gained na-
tional prominence as the result of
a recent appearance on Major
Bowes' Amateur Hour. They are
very popular as entertainers in
Toledo, their talent being in de-
mand at several functions each
week, Colleen Moore, prominent
stage and screen actress, heard
them play recently and recom-
mended them to Major Bowes for
his national radio broadcast. Eu-
gene is a talented violinist and
his brother accompanies him on
the piano.
A variety one-hour vaudeville
show will be presented by the
Junior Players of Detroit, direct-
ed by Bertha Bright Knapp. This
group consists of local talent, who
are singers, dancers, instrumen-
talists and elocutionists. In addi.
tion to the entertainment listed
there will be several surprise
numbers as well as several new
innovations. This affair is for
the members of Pisgah Lodge,
their sons, and friends.
The committee on arrange-
ments for this affair comprises
Harry Yudkoff, Jack Rosenberg
and Nathan D. Rosin.
At the general committee meet-
ing of the lodge last Monday night
the following were elected as dele-
gates and alternates to the Dis-
trict Grand Lodge Convention to
be held next July: Delegates, Ja-
cob Miller, Aaron Droock, Joseph
L. Staub, Morris Shatzen, Harry
Yudkoff, Dr. Victor Droock and
Harry M. Abramovitz; alternates,
Nathan D. Rosin, Ben F. Goldman,
Elias Goldberg, Aaron Rosenberg
and Rudolph Meyersolm.
A tentative program for the
month of March was outlined,
which includes an address by a
prominent editor and columnist,
at an open meeting of the lodge.
Ilerman Osnos, president, urges
allmembers to attend the Father
and Son Night program and to re-
serve Monday night, March 2.
Seri Ire':
On Sunday, Feb. lg. at 19:15, Rabbi
Leon •rani will preach on the subject:
"Jews In America."
Dr. Leo M. Franklin will conduct
service. on Sabbath, Feb. 15, at 10:30.
His topic will be: "Revelation."
On Feb. 23. at 10:15. Dr. Franklin
will occupy the pulpit and Preach on
the eubJect: The
•
Religion of George
Wa•hington."
Ds Franklin will occupy the pulpit,
Feb. 14, at 11, to conduct the first of
eight Sabbath Eve aprvicee. Ille topic
will be: Ti,,'
' Sabbath as a Social
Force,"
Men'e Temple Club:
On Feb. 20, the annual Father and
Son banquet under the auspices of the
Men's Temple Club will he held In the
nodal hall.
Young People's Temple Club:
On Merril 15. the Young People's
Temple Club will present the opera
"Pinafore."
On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18, at 3:30.
Judge D. J. needy will conduct a forum
on juvenile delinquency for the Diacum•
Group of the Young People's Temple
Club. Members and their friend. are
invited.
Meth RI College or Jewleh Studies:
Beth El College of Jewish Studien in-
Gtee you to attend Monday night du-
nes, Feb. It Tide is vinitore: night and
all are welcome. Bunions are hell from
8 to IC and 9 to II.
on
Mint Notes
After • winter of artivitiea which
have been mainly concerned with the
furthering of projects necessary to main-
tenance. the Sisterhood of Temple Beth
El announces a purely aoctal event for
the membership and friend, with a
duce to be given on Feh. 21 In the
new social hall of the temple. Having
waited emu time for thin event. the
women have decided to make it some-
thing very special and have engaged
Rey Dorrell's band from Detroit to pre-
nent the popular tunes of the day. as
well as other elaborate plane for an
uPecially galaoccasion.
Mrs. Joseph Block and Afro. Edward
Rosenberg have resumed therenpon-
il.,
andillY of upersising all the deta
with assistance from a large commit-
tee. Mr. Monroe Klein has charge of
the music and Mra. Joseph Kaplan will
bead the decorations, with her com-
mittee aseisting. Included In this are
Men. Louie Latent, Mrs. I. II. Oulu,
Mt.. Maurice Itoten1Nrg, Mrs. 8. M.
1Yineber0. Bre. M. S. Hart and Mrs.
H. FL Kenten.
The ticker committee is headed by
Milton
Mrs. Biotic.assisted by Mr.
ilarria Mrs. Mein, Mre. Ben Schlager
and stn. Rosenberg. Mre. Gutow 1.
chairman of patron.. and on the urea.
lion committee are Flu. Sidney Goldman
and Mn. Gilbert Feinberg.
A oneati:t plaV, depleting dramatic
incidents . In the life of Chopin, will be
Presented by Mrs. Herbert Nets of De-
troit. as part of the program eponsored
by the Iledaenah Infant Welfare com-
mittee. Wednesday evening, Feb. 24. at
the Jewish Community Center. Other
features of entert•inment will Include a
comedy by member. of the Flint Com-
munity Players. under Mine Bertha
Creighton's direction. •nd musical num-
here. Mre. Mete. a dram•fic teacher in
th epubilr school.. of Detroit. Is for•
mer ruldent of this city. the daughter
of Mr. and Mre. William Hauer, a
graduate of Flint Central High School
and of the Columbia Dramatic School
of Chlre,gri
The Infant welfare committee of lia•
deesah mains°rs a musical and dramatic
Penning annually, mid Mrs. H. H. Kee-
ten, chairmanof the committee and in
charge of this veers program, an.
nounced that the disposal of ticket, for
11111. PleUt Is progressing rapidly •
itztg 41111 Notts
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sherman. Mrs.
Julius Sherman and eon. Donald, re-
turned home after 'pending the put
four week. In Florida.
The Temple Sisterhood meettne ha.
heen postponed until Monday. Felt 17,
to he held at the residence of Mre. A.
11 Jacoby.
WA. Mini Ilirachfleld and Mine Helen
Marienthol left on Saturday for Florida,
where they will spend the nest three
Rabbi David I. Cederbaum of Lansing.
Filch . will occupy the Temple pulpit on
Friday, Feb 11, His general theme for
the monthof February will he "Plea,.
UM, •nd Perplexities of the Modern
Jew." the firer talk on Friday evening
to be: "Jews in Transit."
Plana for • Valentine party and Initi-
ation ceremony to be held this week and
the annu•I poring dance to he held In
April we diecuseed at the Junior Ha•
darah
meeting held Monday evenin g at
lu
the home of NItes Alice Mealdeon of
North Lincoln Ave, Mims Sanaa. Lua-
ng. wee co-hontus. Atiu Beryl Volght
general chairman for the
am
dance.
dan c e M r.. Julian Ginsberg nave • brief
talk on what German-Jewish refugee.
• re doing In Palestine. The candidates
to be Initiated Include Mies tether
Glum Miss Irene Brenner, Mies Ruth
Ginsberg. Mies FrariPe• Rahn. Mi.. Ruth
Hitlow. MIS Leona Friedman, Mins
PhTllls Golden. the two hoeteneen. and
Iglu Ella Jorsophat and Mi. Edith Klep-
per of Saginaw.
OBITEART
After an Gine. of neural weeks.
Jouph Kremer, 71. and • residentof
Bay City far the put 15 yearn. died
• t hie home, 172 B Sherman St, on
Saturday night. Funeral nervier.. were
held at the residence on Monday after-
ry
n. Rabbi Glance officiating Suiving
• re hi. widow. Sarah. three daughters.
Mu. Helen Punetel• of Rochester. N.
Y. Mrs. Florence Sempllner. and Wes
Miriam Kramer and two grandchildren.
all of Bay Clip.
Advantageous Ford Engine
Parts Exchange Plan
Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
to Meet Next Wed-
Many truck and commercial
nesday
car owners and bus operators are
The Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
will hold its next meeting on Wed-
nesday, Feb. 19, at 1:30 p. m., at
the Dexter-Lawrence hall. In ac-
cordance with the newly installed
innovation, this will be an open
social meeting. A brief business
meeting will be followed by card
playing and refreshments.
In honor of her recent recovery
from • serious illness, Mrs. .1. Ar-
thur Schiff will be hostess for the
afternoon. She will be assisted by
Sirs. Jake Greenwald and Mrs.
Roeen. Members and friends are
invited.
Another Sunday night card par-
ty will be given by the society
on March 15, at ft p. In., at the
Dexter-Lawrence Hall. The follow-
ing were appointed hostesses for
the evening: Mesdames Morris
Birndorf, Charles Berger. Eugene
Diamond, Daniel Weinbaum, Sam-
uel Berkowitz_ A nominal admis-
sion charge will include card play-
ing and refreshments.
Mrs. Manuel Engel was hostess
to the advisory board at her home
on Feb. 3.
finding the engine and parts ex-
change plan of the Ford Motor
Company decidedly advantageous
both as to convenience and econ-
omy, according to Ford officials.
Records show that more than 175,-
000 reconditioned V-8 engines
have been purchased under the
plan by owners of trucks, com-
mercial cars and buses.
Under the exchange plan. block-
tested factory reconditioned en-
gine cylinder assemblies are ob-
tainable at low cost in exchange
for the used engine. Many vital
parts, such as carburetors, gener-
ators, distributors, fuel pumps,
and clutch disc assemblies, all re-
conditioned to new part specifica-
tions, are also offered.
Both convenience and economy
are served by the plan, according
to testimonials of commercial car
users. The ready installation of
the reconditioned engines elim-
inates tie-ups of equipment, and
since the cost is less than the
average cost of an engine over-
haul, maintenance charges are re-
duced, according to letters from
owners.
Buy With Confidence
On Convenient Terms
ANNIS FURS
BETTER FURS
Library at East Grand River
YOUNG JUDAEA MOVEMENT UNDER WAY
Clubs Being Organized, With Charles Rosenblatt as the
Director in the Detroit Area
The Young Judaea movement'
sponsored by the Zionist Organ-I
ization of Detroit is getting off
to a flying start under the leader-
ship of Dr. David H. Fauman,
chairman of the Young Judaea
committee.
Charles Rosenblatt has been
selected as the director of the
movement for the Detroit area.
Arrangements have already been
completed for the selection of 10
capable young men and women
to direct the newly-organized
clubs.
The clubs will meet at the
homes of the various members,
and at such clubrooms as Con-
gregations Shaarey Zedek, B'nai
Moshe, B'nai David and others
may set aside for that purpose.
The Jewish Community Center
and the United Hebrew Schools
will also foster and encourage the
movement by providing adequate
meeting places.
The aims of Young Judaea are
as follows:
1. To foster a social environ-
ment which makes for joy in Jew-
ish living and for pleasurable as-
sociation among Jewish boys and
girls.
2. To cultivate in the Jewish
youth of America an unfailing
loyalty to America and to the
Jewish people and to its aspira-
tions.
3. To reawaken in the Jewish
youth the ancient Jewish love for
learning, and to imbue them with
a keen appreciation of the last-
ing values of the Hebrew lan-
guage and literature.
4. To bring them closer to the
dramatic history -of the Jewish
people and its unique modern re-
vival•
5. To cultivate in them habits
of co-operation and service in the
cause of Zionism and of the Jew-
ish community generally,
Young Judaea Plans Mid-Weal Re-
gional Convention
The Mid-West Young Judaea
Regional Convention will be held
in Chicago, on Saturday and Sun-
day, May 9 and 10. Delegates
from Indiana, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa and Minnesota are ex-
pected to take an active part in
the businew to be transacted.
In conjunction with the con-
vention, Chicago Young Judaea
is planning a huge rally which
will be the culmination of a ser-
ies of contests and events that
are already under day throughout
awarding of the prizes to the
the region. In addition to the
successful contestants. • pre-view
of the 1937 World Zionist Con-
gress—interpreted in the light of
contemporary questions that are
perplexing Jewry today—will be
presented before the delegates.
Claire R. Shanas is president
of the Mid-West Region. The
Chicago offices are located at 30
N. Dearborn St.
Jewish Community Center News
LECTURES AND CLASSES
OF THE MOTHERS' CLUBS
ART SCHOOL FORMS
NEW LIFE CLASS
Members of the Monday After-
noon Club of the Jewish Commu-
nity Center have planned two im-
portant activities for the next
two weeks. On Monday after-
noon, Feb. 17, at ,2, Henry Fein-
berg, psychologist of the Jewish
Social Service Bureau, will give
■ demonstration of intelligence
testa and vocational guidance
tests. On Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 20, half of the group will
visit the Merrill Palmer School
and the other half will have ■
"Welk-Talk" at the Art Institute
which will be directed by Mrs.
David B. Werbe, chairman of the
Center art school committee.
The 12th St. and Oakland Clubs
will reopen their public speaking
classes at Hutchins School on
Monday evening, Feb. 17, at 8
o'clock.
The Fenkel Club will hear a
debate on "Is Biro-Bidjan • Solu-
tion to the Jewish Problezt7" The
debate will take place at their
meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 18, at
8 p. m., at the Midland and Park-
side Talmud Torah. Dr. Isaac Ben-
tniivseh. will uphold the affirmative
and Mrs. Sara Avrin the nega-
Because of the numerous re-
quests received for an additional
advanced art class at the Jewish
Community Center, the art school
committee headed by Mrs. David
B. Werbe has arranged for a life
class to be held every Wednesday
evening at 7. This class is in ad-
dition to the advanced art class
held every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
Leon Makielski, well known
Michigan artist, who has in-
structed the advanced art class
for the past few years, will con-
duct the Wednesday night class
in addition to his Sunday morn-
ing group.
Registrations for the class are
now being taken at the office of
the Jewish Community Center,
8904 Woodward.
• • •
ANNUAL ATHLETIC SMOKER
TO BE HELD FEB. 28
Each year the annual athletic
smoker held at the Jewish Corn-
munity Center is looked forward
to by all the male members of
the Jewish Community.
On Wednesday evening, Feb.
26, a bigger and better smoker
than ever before will be held
In the Center gymnasium. There
will be present all the leading
figures in sport circles. Wrestling
and boxing bouts will be on ex-
hibition; singing and dancing en-
tertainment will be furnished by
the boys' groups and cigars and
cigarettes will be generously fur-
nished.
• • •
FASHION SHOW AT
CENTER ON FEB. 27
The Women's Association of
the Senior Council, together with
the girls of the Sub Senior Coun-
cil, are planning a fashion show
for Thursday evening, Feb. 27,
at 7:20, in the Center gym,
All of the latest styles for
spring will be on display through
the courtesy of the Sue Anne
Shop. Center girls will act as
models.
The fashion show will be sup-
plemented by bridge, prizes and
refreshments.
Eve Rosin is general chairman
of the committee which includes
Lola Goldber, Esther Pellet, Bess
M•lamud, Shirley Fields and
Minnie Rubin.
• • •
GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL
TO PLAY ON FEB. 18
The feature of the month's ac-
tivities will be the annual Pales-
tinian program which will be held
at the Jewish Community Center,
on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 2:15.
Aliza Zhidlowski of Palestine will
he the guest speaker, The Moth-
ers' Club gym class, under the di-
rection of Miss Edith Muskin, will
do the Hera dance; the Mothers'
glee club, directed by Rhoda Za-
havie, will sing Palestinian songs,
and the Senior art dancing class
will do the dance of the Chalut.
:atm.
• • •
SUB-SENIOR CABARET
DANCE THIS SUNDAY
Plans have been completed by
the Sun-Senior Council of the
Jewish Community Center for the
cabaret dance, which will be held
at the Center on Sunday evening,
Feb. 16, at 8:30.
Tables have been reserved for
clubs who will be served by Wil-
liam Auger and his singing wait-
ers. Gloster Current and his
Nightingales will furnish the
dancemu sic, and members of the
sub senior groups will put on the
floor show.
, Sam Peaner heads the commit-
tees which are composed of Minnie
Rubin, Earl S. Draimin, Victor
Rose, Isabell Feldman, &than
Ziasman, Beatrice Aptekar, Joe
Mossotk, Tillie Sakwa, Sarah
Grossman, Fred Greenhut, Shir-
ley Fields, Sol Schrage, Milton
Klein, Sylvia Barnet and Gabriel
Moscow,
The Girls Varsity Basketball
Team of the Jewish Community
Center, members of the Recrea-
tion League, will play the Inter-
national Settlement Team ?I:1 .
Tuesday evening. Feb. IS, at r u
o'clock, In the Center rra.
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