&PRIOR/LIMA

PAGE EIGHT

.14_11ft

PA

Robinson's Have Won
an• Enviable Reputation as the

"Chair Store of Detroit"

Robinson's Chair Dep't
Has Assumed
A Position of
Increasing Importance!

Practically an Entire
Floor Is Devoted to
Chairs of All Types.

Deferred Payments Will Be Arranged!

HEN you go shopping for chairs it
V V is only natural that you should go
first to ROBINSON'S. Here you will
find one of the most amazing chair
departments ever developed in retail
selling. That's why people refer to us
the "Chair Store of Detroit."
Here are chairs of every type and de-
sign. Occasional Chairs, French Chairs,
English Lounge Chairs and genuine
Leather Chairs. Remarkable values —
everyone!

Remarkable Values
in • Wide Range
of Prices From

$9

75

to

ROBINSON

'98

FURNITURE
COMPANY

Washington Boulevard at 1420
Near Grand River
Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings

Mothers' Clubs to Sponsor Annual
Bicur Cholem Jrs.
Purim Masquerade Ball on March 14
Dance on March 8

The 28th annual Purim dance
given by the Bicur Cholem Jrs.
Programs Planned by the Various Clubs
Association will be held at the
Two outstanding affairs will be Monday, March 6, at 6 p. m., at &etc Cadillac Hotel, Sunday,
presented during this month by the Jewish Community Center.
the Mothers' Clubs of the Jewish "Purim and the Modern Woman"
will be the theme of a discussion
Community Center.
On Thursday afternoon, March led by Mrs. Esther Friedman,
12, at 2:30, the Mothers' Club secretary of the group.
At the Linwood Dexter Club
Advisory Board will give a tea
„for those women who have be. meeting on Tuesday afternoon,
Come naturalized citizens during March 10, at 2, at the Dexter
the past year. Miss Ida Lippman, branch of the Center, Miss Jane
local attorney will speak on "Citi- Holy of the Duffield Library will
zenship—Its Ideals and Practical review "The Jew of Rome."
"Queen Esther and Her Hand-
Application." Special tokens of
appreciation will be presented by Maidens" is the title of a group
Miss Emma Butzel. An all-na- dance which will be performed
tions' dance entitled "Contribu- by students of Mme. A. T. N.'s
tions to Liberty" will be a fea- Dancing Studio for the 12 St.
tured part of the program. Mrs. Club meeting on Tuesday evening,
March 10, at 8:30 at the Syne-
Oscar Robinson, will preside.
On Saturday evening, March gegne on Pingree and Woodrow
14, at 8:30, the Council of Moth- Wilson.
The social and economic Im-
ers' Clubs will hold Its annual
Purim masquerade ball. Prizes plications as seen in Charlie Chap-
will be awarded to the women lin's movie, "Modern Times," will
with the most original costumes. be discussed by Mrs. Frank Arvin
Dancing and refreshments will be at a meeting of the W. Warren
Mothers' Club on Wednesday
a feature of the evening.
WILLIAM LEVIN
The Oakland Mothers' Club afternoon, March 11, at 2, at the
March 8. The proceeds will be
will hold a regular meeting on Newberry School.
donated to charity.
William Levin, chairman of the
ticket committee, anounces that
the advance sale of tickets already
indicates that the affair will be a
social success.
The first full rehearsal for all
An invitation has been addressed
choruses and principals of the cast to the various clubs and organiza-
Coming to this city on Sunday, of the 'Community Center Capers' tions in the city urging them to at-
March 8, at 9:15 p. tn. at the was held last week. Until now all tend and help make this affair a
Naval Armory, 13 the famous and of the groups had been rehearsing success.
world-known Negro quintet, the separately.
Jimmie Higgins and his radio
New York Renaissance, rightful
June Maas and Robert Mazer, broadcasting orchestra have been
claimants of the world's profes- co-authors of the show, and the retained to furnish the music, and
sional basketball championship. directors were pleased with the there will he dancing from 9 till 1.
Their opponents will be Philip fullperformance.
Louis Malkin has been appointed
Cincy Sachs' lied-Aid outfit, pace-
"Community Center Capers," chairman in charge of the affair,
makers in the Midwest profes- the musical comedy being produced and Charles M. Weingarden has
sional basketball conference. lied- by the Jewish Community Center, been named publicity chairman.
Aid will seek revenge for the de- will be presented on Saturday eve-
The association is continuing its
feat by the Rens earlier this year. ning, March 29.
drive for members and anyone in-
terested is asked to call Ilyman
Stomhan at Townsend 7-9474•

Citizenship Program to Be Held Next Thursday Afternoon;

Other

Victorious Hed-Aid Rehearsals Started
for 'Center Capers'
Team Will Oppose
Rens Sunday Night

Women's Auxiliary
of Old Folks' Home

Functions of the good cheer com-
mittee of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Jewish Old F olks' Home are
progressing under the new chair-
man, Mrs. Rae Goldberg, and the
co-chairmen, Mrs. Philip Green-
wald and Mrs. Jule Wolfson.
Last week, visits with the resi-
dents of the Old Folks' Home were
made by Mesdames A. Lebow, M.
Benach, Tillie Greenberg and Rae
Goldberg. Delicacies were distrib-
uted.
Transportation for medical care
was provided by Fay Stahlberg,
Mrs. S. Katkin, Mrs. M. Shreiber
and Mrs. A. Wolf.
Anyone who has but a half hour
to spare on Monday, Wednesday
or Friday mornings and who can
provide transportation for this
worthy function, may contact Mrs.
Philip Smith, chairman of the mo-
tor corps, Longfellow 6634.
Last Sunday, the sunshine com-
mittee under the chairmanship of
Mrs. J. Rom arranged a theater
party for the aged at Littman's
People's Theater. Transportation
for the party was provided by S.
Weisman,- Mrs. J. Collins, Mrs.
Sam Schwartz, M. Linick, II.
Lewis and Mrs. J. Mitchell. Mrs.
Schwartz' treated the guests with
candy while Mrs. Rose purchased
loft drinks for all. The Auxiliary
greatly acknowledges the gracious-
ness of Mr. Littman, proprietor of
the theater.
Mrs. B. !Ache, chairman of the
program committee, announces
that at the next regular meet-
ing, March 18, in the Statler Ho-
tel. Lee A White of the editorial
staff of the Detroit News will dies

cuss "The AutIssaticity of News."

Warsaw Club of Detroit to
Hold Purim Party this
J. W. E. W. 0. to Give Thea-
Sunday
ter Benefit, April 8

The Warsaw Club of Detroit,
a social organization consisting of
35 ccuples (men and their wives),
will celebrate the Feast of Purim
on Sunday evening, March 8, with
a dinner and entertainment. Max
Edwards will be the guest speaker
of the evening.
The , Warsaw Club meets on
Wednesday evening of each week
and has stelal nights every Fri.
day with a midnight lunch and
entertainment for members. Since
its organization the club has con-
tributed $1,400 to various chari-
table causes and is a constant
yearly contrihutor to the Warsaw
Jewish schools in Poland. The
Warsaw Club owns its own club-
rooms, a two-story building at
10038 Ilolmur Ave.
The officers are: David Baker,
president; Mrs. A. Flashenberg,
vice-president; Lewis L. Stein-
berg, financial secretary; Ben Sil-
ber, recording secretary; Abra-
ham Jacobs, treasurer.

ARENA GARDENS WRESTLING

All Baba, the "Terrible Turk
No. 4," who is creating a large-
sized furor by his feats of
strength and wrestling at the
Arena Gardens these days is going
out after more thunder next Mon-
day evening when he meets the
200-pound German matrnan. Hans
Schnable, in the main event of
the weekly mat card.
The semi-final is another cork-
ing match which brings together
Stanley Burch, Australian kan-
garoo man and Jose Manuel, the
muscular Portuguese. It is also
two in three falls.

A special meeting of the Jewish
Womens European Welfare Or-
ganization was held Monday,
March 2, at Congregation B'nai
Moshe. Mrs. A. Katzin, president,
presided.
Letters were read !rem the Eu-
ropean orphans who are on the
supporting list, and from new
orphans asking for support. Checks
were send to the orphans on the
regular list and temporary relief
checks to five new cases.
It was decided to send special
checks of $5 each for Passover.
There was also paid the rental to
the orphans brought over to De-
troit, and to a student in the Chi-
cago Hebrew College.
Arrangements were made for the
theater benefit to be riven in Litt-
man's People's Theater Wednes-
day, evening, the second day of
Passover, April 8. Arrangements
were made for a tag day to be
given in Mt. Clemens Sunday.
July 25.
The organization will give its
16th annual dance Sunday, Nov. 2,
at the Book Cadillac. Friendly or-
ganizationa are asked not to inter-
fere with these dates.

Hungarian Radio Hour

On Sunday, at 5:10 p.
through the facilities of WJBK,
Mme. Rose B. Vida will be heard
in Hungarian folk songs. She will
be accompanied by John Brenkacs,
"The Veldt'," and his famous Hun.
warlike gypsy radio orchestra. The
Hungarian Radio Hour is under
the direction of Ernest Palos,
editor of the Detroiti Magyarsag.

RONICIA

March 6, 1936

LEGAL_ CHRONICLE

AluMni of HebieW
Pisgah Lodge Plans
Schools will Have
Moonlight June 14
Social March 22 Kerr Bill Discussed at Meeting;

The Alumni Association of the
!Salted Hebrew Schools will con-
vene for the first time of this year
on Sunday, March 22, when the
new administration will sponsor a
get-together social in the Tuxedo
and Holmur Hebrew School, The
social will be in the form of a
buffet lunch, "kibbitz" as old
freinds meet each other once again,
and a medley of Hebrew songs as
they were sung by the group long
ago.
The administration in charge of
the social is headed by Harry Selig-
son, member of the first graduating
class. Other persons in the admin-
istration are Esther Charnos, An-
nette Isaacs, Joseph Colten, Akivah
Drasnin, Seymour Tilchin, Blanche
Fischer, Anne Baker. Max Chom-
sky has been appointed the exe-
cutive secretary of the Alumni
Association,
The membership is being covered
personally by members of the ad-
ministrative board, but should
someone be missed, he is asked to
remember the get-together social
of the Alumni Association of the
United Hebrew School on Sunday
evening, Starch 22, at the Tuxedo-
Holmur School.

"Amateur Night" of
Y. M. J. A. April 5

Acting upon a request from
the Jewish Community Center,
the Young Men's Jewish Associa-
tion has decided to change the
date of the "Amateur Night"
from March 29, as previously an-
nounced, to Sunday evening,
April 6, at the Barium Hotel. The
reason for the change is that the
Jewish Center is presenting the
"Community Center Capers" on
March 29.
The new constitution of the
Y. M. J. A. was read before the
organization last Sunday after-
noon,
Dr. Jack Jackman of the Young
Men's Jewish Association seas
elected to the presidency of the
Association of Detroit Jewish
Youth, the organization which
was formed out of the second an-
nual Jewish Conference last Sun-
day afternoon at the Jewish Com-
munity Center. Dr. Jackman is
at the present time the interna-
tional vice-president of Phi Theta
Upsilon ,International Optometric
Fraternity, original chapter at
the Northern Illinois College of
Optometry in Chicago; a member
of the health and physical educa-
tion committee of the Jewish
Community Center, and a member
of the board of directors and past
president of the Young Men's
Jewish Association. Irving Gluk-
lick, president of the Y. M. J. A.,
was elected to a place on the
board of directors of the Associa-
tion of Detroit Jewish Youth. A
thesis on Zionism which was writ-
ten by Harold Markowitz of the
Y. M. J. A. was read at the con-
ference by Theodore Baruch, and
was extensively commented upon.

Palestine Lodges'
Purim Fete Tuesday

The comm it t e e representing
Palestine Lodge I. 0. 0. F. No.
542 and Palestine Rebekah Lodge
No. 514 has made definite arrange-
ments with a popular orchestra
and radio artists to furnish the
entertainment for the Purim din-
ner and dance, to be held at 6:30
p. m. on Tuesday, March 10, at
Palestine Temple, Fenkell at
Dexter. The eight-course dinner
will be catered.
Reservations are coming in
rapidly. At the present rate it ap-
pears it will be necessary to close
reservations before the end of this
week. Members of Palestine Lodge
and the Rebekah Assembly, or
their friends and relatives who
wish to attend this affair, should
call the noble grand, Alfred A.
Klunover, either at his office,
Cherry 1767, or at his residence,
Longfellow 8571.
Reservations have been limited
to 200 and will be accepted in the
order of their arrival, Members
are urged to forward their re-
servations at once.

Purim Broadcast
Monday Evening

A one-half hour program cele-
brating the Purim festival will be
broadcast nationally over the WJZ
network of the National Broadcast-
ing Company, Monday, March 9,
under the auspices of the cultural
committee of the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee,
Speakers on the program, which
will take place between 5 and 6:30
p. m., will be the chairman of the
cultural committee, Dr. Cyrus
Adler, president of Dropsie Col-
lege, Philadelphia; Dr. Leo Jung,
rabbi of the Jewish Center, New
York City, also a member of the
cultural committee, and Morris
Engelman, the cultural commit-
tee's secretary.
Purim music will be rendered by
a choir of 16 cantors, led by Can-
tor Pincus Jassinowsky. The se-
lections, all of Cantor Jassinows-
ky's own composition, will be:
"The Ringing of the Bells," "Ki
Mordecai Ilayehudi," "G a m e 1
Gemoly," "Buruch Elohani."

B'nai David Auxiliary Holds
Donor Luncheon

The donor luncheon of the La-
dies Auxiliary of Congregation
B'nai David was held Feb. Fl. The
dinner was catered by .1. Lacher.
Mrs. J. Weingarden, president,
was chairman of the evening.
The speakers of the evening
were: Mrs. Z. Needle, vice presi-
dent and chairman of the card
committee; • Mrs. P. Rotcnberg,
treasurer; Rabbi .1. Sperka, Mrs.
J., Sperka, H. Rotenberg, presi-
dent of the synagogue.
The officers of the Auxiliary who
were surprised and honored with
gifts by the board of directors are:
Mrs. A. Solomon, Mrs. A. Mailer,
Mrs. L. Cohen, Mrs. A. Scear,
Mrs. 1. Boker. Sam Zack, secre-
tary, thanked the ladies for re-
membering him.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, March 10, at the
synagogue, in the form of • Purim
party.

CLASSIFIED

RELIABLE HOUSE HELP. Laun-
dresses, women for house clean.
New Membership Drive to
ing, house maids, women for
Start Soon
part time work. By hour, day
or week. Schlesinger's, Madi-
Last Monday night, Pisgah
son 2526.
Lodge No. 34 of B'nai B'rith held
its regular bi-monthly meeting at REFINED YOUNG MAN desires
its lodge quarters in the Macca-
room and board with private
bees Bldg., with Herman Oenos,
family. in DextersJoy Road sec-
president of the lodge, presiding,
tion. Please call Euclid 74244
Harry Yudkoff, chairman of the
on Sunday, between 12 and 2 or
entertainment committee, report-
Monday evening betwen 7 and
ed that his committee is planning
9 p. m.
a moonlight and has made tenta-
tive arrangements charter the QUILTS—Made or recovered from
your own feathers or wools. Pil-
Steamer Tashmoos, 'for the first
lows recovered—special, $1.25.
Sunday of the season, on June 14.
Full line of curtains, baby,
The letter from Dr. I. M. Ru-
shower and wedding gifts. Dex-
binow, secretary of the Supreme
ter Quilt & Gift Shop, 11649
Lodge B'nai B'rith, which was
Dexter Blvd., at Webb. Hogarth
printed in last week's issue, was
9050.
read at the meeting endorsing the
Kerr Immigration Bill now pond. BE KIND to your feet and they
ing in the House of Represents.
will be kind to you. Let us build
tives, This Bill is known as H.
you a pair of arches that will
R. 8163, It was requested of the
hold the structure of your foot
members present that they write
100 per cent. We make them
or wire their congressman, re.
to order to fit the individual
questing that everything possible
foot, at a cost no higher than
be done to pass this bil.
ready-made arches, with a money-
Benjamin Marcus, chairman of
back guarantee, M. KANER
the membership committee, an-
SHOE REPAIR, only true shoe
nounces that his committee will
refitter in State of Michigan,
launch a six-week's drive for mem-
1517 Broadway, 12916 Jeffer-
son,
bers. Many applications were
balloted upon at this meeting and
two new members were given BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL
their obligation.
ladies or gentlemen desirous of
making acquainthnce for the
The members are urged to at-
purpose of matrimony, write Box
tend the meeting of March 16
60, Detroit Jewish Chronicle,
which will honor Jacob Miller,
Strictly confidential.
one of the lodge's oldest active

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Lay Your Last Dollar

Zedakah Juniors, at the meeting
held at the home of Estelle Jame-
son last Sunday, planned their an-
nual March frolic to be held on
Sunday evening, March 29, in the
grand ballroom of Hotel Stetter,

on Itetrolt. Sound advhal
at present prime, Huy here
In confidence.

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4 story ill rooms, 3 room aid.,

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members. On this occasion he will
DO YOU WISII TO GET AC-
be presented with an honorary
QUAINTED for matrimonial
life membership. A special pro-
purposes through a strictly con-
gram is being arranged for this
fidential party? For a personal
meeting which will be open to the
and private interview, write Box
public. The complete program will
22, Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
be printed in next week's Chron-
icle.
LaSALLE GARDENS DISTRICT
Gentleman can have large warm
well furnished room, in the home
of a small family of American
adults. Euclid 66534.

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19 APT.

JUNIOR COUNCIL
MEETS MONDAY

HEBREW TEACHER has spare
The regular meeting of the
time for private lessons. Will
Jewish Council of Jewish Juniors
prepare your son for Bar Mitz-
will be held at 89 Rowena St. on
vah, Call Euclid 1593-M or Gar-
March 9, at 3 o'clock. Isabelle
field 6200.
Levin will give the opening
prayer. The board meeting will COLLEGE GIRL would like to
start at 1:45, preceding the open
share nicely furnished lower flat
meeting.
with two other girls. Parents
traveling. 2483 Calvert. Town-
Miss Jeanette Seeker, who is
send
8-4407.
representing the National Coun-
cil for the Prevention of War,
FOR
RENT
— Nicely furnished
will address the group. Following
room in private home, Reason-
this talk, Miriam Levin will speak
able. Near Fourteenth car and
on "The Modern Significance of
Dexter bus, 3023 Sturtevant.
Purim."

The following members will act DON'T READ this—unless you
as hostesses at the meeting: Ber-
want to study musical instru-
tha Berkowitz, Evelyn Koppel-
ments, dramatic art, voice or
man, Lucille Mintz, Lois Gerson,
dancing at Michigan's oldest in-
Blanche Shevin and Jeanette
stitution. DETROIT CON-
Shubin.
SERVATORY OF MUSIC, 6035
Woodward.

U. H. S. Auxiliary
to Meet March 25

The last board meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the United
Hebrew Schools, as a culmination
of the fourth annual donor lunch-
eon, was a victory luncheon at
the Wilshire Hotel on Feb. 25.
Reports were given by chairmen
of the committee indicating that
all efforts expended this year were
gratifying.
Plans were discussed for the
next meeting to take place on
March 25 at the Statler Hotel,
for which time Mrs. Wolf Kaplan
announced that an outstanding
program has been arranged.
The organization acknowledge
with thanks a contribution from
Mrs. Anthony Deutsch in honor
of her new niece, Carol Joan
Meyers of New York, N. Y.; and
from Mrs. Anna St. Moss in mem-
ory of Rae Nachmon.

Sermonette by the Late Bea-
trice Bessie Epel

Tributes are being paid to the
memory of Beatrice Bessie Epel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
ham J. Epel of Parkside Aye s by
her friends and former school-
mates. Miss Epel was a most act-
ive member of the Junior Congre-
gation of Shaarey Zedek. On Feb.
24, 1934, she delivered an inspir-
ing aermonette before the Junior
Congregation on "The Significance
of Purim," which follows in part:
"Purim! What significance has it
for the Jew of today, and what
significance has it had for Jews
of yesterday? Up to a few years
ago the story of Purim was a
beautiful myth to secure, smug
American Jewry, who remained un-
conscious of such a thing as po-
groms and religious persecution.
We enjoyed going to synagogue on
this holiday and making a disa-
greeable racket every time the
name of Haman was mentioned.
Yes, we made a clattering noise
when his name was mentioned and
we bubbled over with joy when we
heard the part of the story in
which Esther, the little Jewish
maiden, denounced Haman and
saved her people.
"But it was impossible for us,
mug and secure, to imagine or
live, through the horrors the Jews
of Persia were then destined to
endure.
"The day for their fate was be-
ing decided by means of lots. Every
Jewish girl and boy, man and
woman, knew that the lot which
Haman was about to draw, would
determine the day of their destruc-
tion.
"What did these unhappy peo-
ple do? How did they spend the
last few precious moments of their
lives? They huddled together in
their synagogue and fasted and
prayed.
"Why did they spend the last
few moments of their lives in
prayer? Because these Jews had
and put all their hope and faith
in God. They trusted Him. Al-
though everything was against
them and their future looked so
empty, they trusted God. And at
the last moment, behold, a miracle
did come to pass. The Jews sud-
denly found themselves saved. The
brave Jewess, Esther, wife of
King Ahasuerus, had been sent by
God, it seemed, to save her people.
"Great was their rejoicing, for
hanging from the highest callow,
instead of the good Jew, Mor-
decai, bung the wicked Haman."

FOR RENT — Nicely furnisheil
room for a gentleman. Refer-
ences. 3301 Richton, upstairs.

Inspiring Story
of Ginsberg Bros.

Detroit commercial life holds no
more inspiring story than that of
Charles and Sidney Ginsberg, the
genial heads of the Ginsberg Mo-
tor Sales, the only Jewish Ford
dealers in Detroit. While the name
of Ginsberg in Detroit is synony-
mous with transportation (their
father having dealt in horses be-
fore the automobile era) it was not
until the Ginsberg boys received a
Ford franchise that they built an
organization that is the pride of
the Ford Motor Co. and the model
of Ford dealers throughout the
country.
Adhering to a policy of fair
treatment to their employees as
well as the public and employing
a method where frankness, mod-
esty a n d straightforwardness
would find reward is the funda-
mental principle upon which their
success is founded. The Ginsberg
boys do something more than just
merely sell automobiles — more
than merely trading merchandise
for money. By injecting a personal
interest in every deal to see that
each customer receives a maximum
amount of satisfaction and pleas-
ure out of their automobile they
have set a new standard in auto-
mobile selling. This policy has won
for them thousands of satisfied
customers which reflects itself in
the constant growth of the Gins-
berg organization and today they
stand out as one of the leading
Ford dealers in the city.
Both "Charlie" and Sidney are
always on the job to insure the ap-
plication of this "Personal inter-
est" policy and prospective Ford
owners can easily convince them-
selves of a better deal at Gins-
berg's. Ford owners in need of re-
pairs are likewise urged to bring
their cars here for service. A
large and modern service station
manned by courteous and experi-
enced factory trained mechanics is
your assurance of complete and
economical repairs. A perfected
delivery service by which your car
is called for and delivered is con-
stantly maintained.
The Ginsberg showroom is lo-
cated at 12515-45 Gratiot Ave. and
their used car store which always
has on display more than 250
desirable used cars is located at
3920 Woodward Ave. .

Arnold Netter Dead

PARIS.— (WNS)—The Al-
liance Israelite Universelle lost its
second president since . October
when Dr. Arnold Netter, physician
and Jewish leader, dropped dead
as he was making a speech be-
fore the French Medical Associa-
lion. A nephew of the late Charles
Netter, who was one of the found-
ers of the Alliance, Dr. Netter
was chosen president of the Al-
liance on Feb. 20 to succeed the
late Professor Sylvain Levy. Born
in Strasbourg in 1865, he was ap-
pointed professor of medicine at
the University of Paris in 1899.
The following year he was named
to the Health Council of France.
lie had also served as honorary
physician of the Paris hospitals.
In recognition of his notable con-
tributions to study Of children's
diseases, sleeping sickness and

1

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Zedakah Jrs. Plan
March 29 Frolic

All 4 rooms well bull?. Waif
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. •

GLADSTONE-1675

Six rooms. Rath; natural fire-
place. sun room. Double garage
Special price nod terms.

B'nai David Y.P.S.
Arranges Lectures

Under the auspices of Harry
Aronow, chairman of the B'nai
David Y. P. S. educational com-
mittee, a series of lectures by
prominent men will soon be pre-
sented. The first guest speaker of
this series will be Dr. C. Burton
Stevens, past president of the
Michigan Association of Osteo-
pathic Physicdisns and Surgeons.
His topic will be "The Doctor
Looks at Modern Youth". This lec-
ture will be given at the B'nai
David synagogue on Tuesday eve-
ning, March 10, at 8:30.
The second guest speaker of this
series will be Judge D. J. Healy,
Jr., whose topic will be "Juvenile
Delinquency." An open forum will
follow this lecture, Judge Healy
spoke to this group last year and
was enthusiastically received at
that time. His lecture will be held
at the B'nai David synagogue on
Tuesday, March 24, at 8:30 p. m.
Theublic is invited to attend
these lectures.

down.

ARTISTIC GEM

The chairman of the dance, Tillye
Munch, reported the following
committees to assist in the pre-
paration of this affair: Contact,
Dorothy Rosen, Esther Kramer,
Ruth Targum, Charlotte Finkel
and Isabel Lansky; hosteases, Ray-
etta Pollack, Kay Rosenthal, Es-
telle Jameson, Lenore King, Adele
Davis, Rose Freiberg, Florence
Golden, Violet Borin, Esther Kra-
mer and Rosalind Schweitzer. For
further information concerning
the frolic, call either Tillye Munch,
Trinity 2-6296, or Annabelle Ger-
mansky, Garfield 8707.
Julia Berkan was complimented
on the splendid manner in which
she handled the birthday dinner
party. The Leap Year progressive
dinner managed by Annabelle
Germansky, president of the club,
was pronounced a social success.
Shirley Sucher has been appointed
chairman of a social affair to be
given for club members only on
March 15.
Further plans concerning the
March frolic will be presented at
the next meeting to take place at
the home of Ruth Targum, 2950
Glendale, on Sunday afternoon,
March 8. All members are urged
to attend.

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GRAND-3244

His

rooms.

'turd

bath.

'tall

sh ower; double garage. Side drier

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If son can't find what yon want
In this fisting. phone as—we has.
a home for you at the price you
can afford to pay.

C. A. Pfaffenberger, , Inc,

1111g Union Guardian 10,10.

Cherry 4040

Sunday call Redford 03.23-51.

1.4 9#0#

i.

J-

1

J. W. E. W. 0. Branch to wwwwwwwwswasemzumul
■ I
Plan Orphan's Shower
at Meeting Mar. 11

The next meeting of the North
Woodward branch of the Jewish
Women's European Welfare Or-
ganization will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. Slits, 3315 Webb
Ave., on Wednesday, March 11,
at 1:30 p. m.

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CONGREGATION
B'NAI MOSHE

Dexter Blvd. at Lawrence Ave.

*nominees nompiellon of Improve.

Final plans will be made for
ment• In all rental units of Dexter
the third annual shower for the
Center; modern arouttle treatment
asearIng perfect eound conditIoas.
General Israel Orphan's Home for
Girls in Palestine, which is to
All Quarter s Newly Decorated
take place on Wednesday, March
18, at 1:30 p. m., at the Jewish
Community Center, Woodward
and Holbrook. Admission to this
Large Auditori um (Banquet
shower is to be a package of
Hall) seating 900 at lectures,
dark cotton hose or underwear
concerts, meetings, etc., of 600
for girls of the age of 6 to 16.
at tables for dinner., luncheons,
Refreshment, will be served and etc.
there will be prizes. Mrs. M.
Other balls seating 100, 200 to
Silverstone and Mrs. E. Epps,
400. Reasonable rates to organ-
chairmen, ask for co-operation
isation s and individual occa.
for this affair.
lions.
The committee will be glad to
offer suggestions in making card
INQUIRE AT OFFICE OR
or shower parties.
PHONE HOGARTH 0862
Information may be had by
calling Garfield 6506-W, Town-
send 8-2934, or Mra. I. Brun-
stein, Trinity, 2.4053.
As 250 Social Workers to Convene
children ere very much in need
in Atlantic City May
of hose and underwear, the pub-
30-June 3
lic is invited and is urged to sup-
port the affair.
Mrs. J. Cohen is president of
NEW YORK.—A thorough re'`
the branch.
valuation of plans and programs
of adjustment of Jewish social
preventive measures for diphteria, work to present-day conditions is
he was elected to the Legion of being prepared by outstanding
leaders of Jewish social work
Honor. At the time of his death
he was a Commander of the Le- throughout the country for dis-
cussion at the 47th annual meet-
gion. Since 1905 h
e n a
e . ational Conference
vice-president of the Alliance.
Dr. of Jewish Social Service at At-
Netter was also a
member of the lantic City. It will o pen .Saturda y
Frenc
h Academy and a director night, May 30, and
conclude
of the Jewish Colonization Asso- its sessions Wednesday afternoon
cation
3.

FOR RENT