A merica iewish Periodical Colter
CUTTON ATINU1 • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
Thoentorrinvisnahrosicu
March 27, 1936
A
Covered All Over In
A .
KINKICHEK
THE NEWEST MODERN CLOTH
KINKIMO
By the Makers of
Fenster again is first to bring to Detroit the
neweat and finest of the modern covers—by
the milker. of the now (moue Ainkimo--
Kinkichek is equally durable and is made
more attractive by the fine check design.
See Kinkirbok Before Puling
CAMPAIGN QUOTA OF $323,550 ADOPTED
BY JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION; SET
MAY 12 TO 22 AS THE DRIVE'S DATES
'89
An attractive modern. design by Fen•
custom-built and tailored to
ster
Lux.
our regular fine etandarde
urioudy comfortable ... and covered
in genuine Blumenthal. Ainkichek, the
new modern cloth. An extreme value.
Easy
Credit
Terms
Fenster 6
400 EAST JEFFERSON AT BRUSH
Cleo Every Events'
free Perking in Rte.
Never before
so fine a piano
at so low a cost
SIZE-5'1"
to
fit the modern room
PRICE—to fit the modern budget
QUALITY—Steinway throughout
•
THE NEW Steinway Grand Piano at
8885 is, in our sincere opinion, the
finest piano at the price. Its only
'885
equal, or superior, is • larger Steinway.
We urge you to visit our Steinway
room and inspect this marvelous new
instrument for yourself. Come in and
play it ... listen to its glorious •oicel
Then, if you like, ask about terms ...
and on very liberal
for this piano, like all Steinways, can
leans
be purchased on a remarkably max
plan of payment.
"The Musical Center of Detroit"
•
SEE the new
Steinuny "S"
Grand in our
Woodward Ave.
store window
all this week.
GRINNELL BROS.
1515.21 WOODWARD AVE.,
and Branches
STEINWAY
THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS
% National Leader
Institute Alumni
of Young Judaea
Honor Rabbi Wise!
NEW YORK—The tenth annual
meeting of the Alumni Associa-
tion of the Jewish Institute of
Religion was held at the Institute
Bldg., 40 West 68 St. Dr. Stephen
S. Wise, rabbi of the Free Syna-
gogue and founder and president
of the Jewish Institute of Reli-
gion, was the guest of honor at
the annual luncheon. He was
presented with a gift of $4000 by
the congregations served by the
graduates of the Institute. This
represents a part of the funds
that are annually collected from
this source for the work of the
Institute. In addition, it was an-
nounced that the Alumni had con-
tributed $2200 during the past
year in payments to the Alumni
Endowment Fund.
Contributions to Funds of
Council of Jewish Women
Louis P. Rocker, national chair-
man of Young Judaea, who is tak-
ing a leading role in spreading the
influence of Young Judaea,
through the medium of Young
Judaea Month, which is being ob-
served throughout the country. An
active Zionist for many years, Mr.
Rocker ie devoting himself par-
ticularly to the education of Jew-
iah youth.
Fur - Trimmed, Swagger
and Man-Tailored Easter
COATS
SUITS
bility, more than one-half insist
that governmental standards of
relief either be made higher or
else supplemented by the Jewish
National Desertion B
.
family
agency. The balance,
North End Clinic Hospitalise.
about 35 per cent of the total,
tion and Refinancing Funds.
believe that the needy amongst
National Co-Ordinating
Corn•
the Jews should accept exactly
mittee to Aid German Refugees.
the same standard of relief as
National Jewish Hospital of
given by the government to non-
Denver.
Jewish clients.
(CONCLUDED FROM PACE ONE)
MO'OS CHITIN COMMITTEE TO MAKE
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS ON SUNDAY
The Mo'os Chitim committee
found it necessary at its meeting
last Sunday to postpone final ar-
rangements for distribution of
funds for another week, pending
the generosity of the Jewish public.
The committee hopes that when
it meets again this Sunday morn-
ing to plan the budget of distribu-
tion there will be sufficient funds
to cover the many demands of all
applicants.
Abe Srere, representing the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation board, at-
tended the last meeting and
pledged to contact his personal
friends to answer the call for
Passover relief. Mr. Srere further
stated, "I had no idea how urgent
the call and how great the need
was until I heard the reports and
although the Jewish Social Service
Bureau is already facing a deficit
I will recommend that we con-
tribute the sum of $1000 to this
fund."
Last Sunday, over Altman's
Radio Hour, Charles Smith, chair-
man of the Mo'os Chitim commit-
tee, made an appealing plea for
the needy families, and this Sun-
day Harold Silver, director of the
Jewish Social Service Bureau, will
speak over the same station. Mr.
Smith will be heard again over
Aaron Kurland's Jewish Radio
Forum on Station WJBK at 6:30
p. vi. this Sunday.
"We wish that every thinking
fellow-Jew would listen in and
know what the Mo'os Chitim com-
mittee is trying to do," said an
active member of the working com-
mittee,
Letters of appeal were mailed
to 1400 in the community and the
first list of contributors is pub-
lished here. An additional list of
contributors will be published next
week.
Checks may be sent to Charles
Smith, 1035 Glynn Ct. Cash will be
called for. Call Longfellow 2089
for further information.
The following have thus far
contributed to the fund:
I. Shetzer, Dr. P. 11. Bernateln. Mrs.
S. Kobel., J. K•beker, M. Lieberman,
it August, M. Goldman, Jog Tolles,
wolf Kaplan. J. M. Return. H. Oittle-
man. Abe Glues Theodore Schwartz,
11 Landau, Mra. 0' . C. Lamport, M. J.
Kogan. It. Zulebeck. L ORV•in, M. H.
Chwdmen. A. Meninges Prof. If Levin.
Ann Arbor; M. V. 1.11.1.. W. J. Brown,
I, A. E. Bernstein, D. R Zemon, Chas
Feinberg, J. Modell. S. Mintz, henry
Levitt. Ted Steinberg, It Blumberg. Mr.
K. Barlt, Or. J. M. nerria. Mies Naomi
Burhhalter, W. London. D. Oppenhelm,
Mem.. Frank a Davidson. J 0. Golden,
M. Knopp•, Herman K•rke, J
B.
Baru.. 11. H. Lamle:writ M. Wein-
garden. A. /MUNI., Ater Freeman,
Derry Srere, Milton Oordon, Seymour
Frank. NI Primal.. Rol Edelman, Mr..
J. Frirtiturg. rhartlea Smiih. Cheri.
Mark.. Or, e. (Hammen. M. Mendelson.
II C. Broder. A. Goldman, J Holtzman.
Mine R. Meyers J. U. London, A. .1.
lanin. A. Itchoet•k, J. Warren, II. Hun-
..., D. Winne. N. A. Agree, Agree
Memorial, 0 Williams Tuesday Layette
nub, Mrs. Mollie Jacob.. C.
▪
Z Ehrlich. Anonymous, Davide.
Tiros, Mrs M. Stern. David Friedman.
Wets.. & /theta..
J
Baker, Ben
Tobin, H. Fouener, M. Fenn. M.
Rosen.... A. M. Jordan. Frank Wide-
man. Beth El School of Religion. Mr.
B. Ooldrteln, Kra J Kovinaky, Mrs. A.
Itneenthal, A. Form, Mrs E. Kepley,
Berm. Cohen, Perry Itermiteln, F.
Lieberman, MI. Lillian Rosenthal, S.
Shetaer, M. N. Friedman, Ladies Acres-
culaplan e Sonny. Si Ooldetein, 11, R.
Moment NO 1. ('. Blumenthal. Jun.
Berman. 'Harry
H Shulman, Her.
Drevnin. Nathan M•ndeberg, Rabbi A.
at Hershman. Meyer Mons A. L, Cohen,
Ileltser Beerwrahl Club. R J. Goldman.
Mrs L Apple. R 0 Oalanty.
•
Bros_ Mr. Sophie Feinberg, J.-
t.5 Women. European Welfare
yeti.. Detroit ladle Lachern Antylm,
Fast Ride Sanahine Club, A. M. Preger•
wn, N•t• R Ph•pPre. Leagueof Judah
0111(1 • Otcanisationk biro. D. W. 111•
s. Reciakah CIan, Mn. Ralph Le..
Max ./ Kogan. M. 1. Si,Im Mn.
▪ Toll. Mrs. Al. mannoiln. llre. Rom
Oould L °rants Charles Robluon,
Pe A.
n,
Carintein. Mrs. R. Cohen. Ura
Keidan,
.1 LipaleR
sire.. Saul Paula. and
Harry II
Kaman.Oerormi Friedman. Harry Ovum
man. Mrs Adolph Dente.. 11.1, H. Fen-
ton. Barney Smith, Congregation Shea-
rer Led. A. Zimmerman. Portent.
lodge. Mno. Ea. It. Renew/tat.
Win-
kelman. A. Cooper. Meru Colton. gar.
Rorichalter, Dr. T. H. Tamp., I. lift•
lonefela. Levi. Ma I)
Lippe,
MN. Berth• Lip•Its lira M. Appelbaum,
Mrs. M Ileelon., A. Keels Dr lira , r7
Elrechhental lire H. Meyers.Winkel-
r.n. J. Rocionfl
IL N. Horman. R.
II•rw11,
Warwil, L. Robinson. R.
true. II. R. Alen, Mrs. Zelda Danunt.
Jade. Chen. Rybieer. J. Bervewn. Lose
Kanter... Henry Friedman. Parnerente
• Aro... A J. Rh... Philip glom.
ovits. gialerbood Cangemprtion Ph.D.
The Detroit Section of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women
received the following contribu-
tions:
For the Council Camp Scholar-
ship Vacation Fund, in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Louis Welt, from Mr. and Mrs.
Leo M. Butzel.
For the Elsa F. Welling Memo-
rial Scholarship Fund, in honor
Stockholm University Rejects
of the memory of Harris Welling,
Heidelberg Bid
from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D.
Robinson.
For the Ida E. Ginsburg Memo-
STOCKHOLM (WNS))—LT
rial Scholarship Fund, in honor of up with the universities of Nor.
the memory of Isaac Mendelson of way, Holland and Great Britain,
New York, from Mr. and Mn. the University of Stockholm has
Herbert D. Robinson.
rejected an invitation to send a
rn
•.
representative to the celebration of
taawr. Retarder 'flab, Sarah Roe.:
Enjoy RUBLE-MELLOW Old the 550th anniversary of the noel/.
I H. Ehrlich. D Lula, A. A.
Concrete..
Schwan.
Br. • Mira I. Gil•
Gold Cigarettes with your dinner I founding of Heidelberg University.
Mra
• nd
ORT and .1. D. C. Merge
NEW YORK (WNS)—A mer-
ger between the ORT and the Joint
Distribution Committee has been
arranged and the details and terms
of the agreement will be made
public shortly, it was learned on
unimpeachable authority here by
the Seven Arts Feature Syndicate.
Campaign officers and workers Although neither the ORT nor the
who will form the machinery for J.D.C. have issued any statement
the drive, under the general on the merger, the Seven Arts has
chairmanship of Fred M. Butzel, learned that the negotiations for
will be selected during the Coin- the merger have been completed.
ing week.
It was also reported that a letter
has been sent to all Jewish welfare
Social Workers Urge Public Aid funds and federations announcing
to Jewish Poor
that the ORT's $500,000 campaign
NEW YORK (WNS) — Only has been discontinued and that it
20 per cent of the 241 leaders in will become part and parcel of the
Jewish welfare work who partici- Joint Distribution Committee's
pated in a survey conducted by $3,500,000 campaign.
the National Council of Jewish
Those facts confirm rumors cur-
Federations and Welfare Funds rent in the Anglo-Jewish press for
believe that when the present re- the last few months. There is good
lief emergncy is over all Jewish reason to believe that when the
welfare and relief work should merger is officially announced
go back into the hands of private David A. Brown, for many years
Jewish agencies. Of the 241 case the number one man of the JDC's
workers, family welfare execu- fund-raising machinery, will again
tive, federation executives, lay be stumping the country in behalf
workers, members of federation of the J.D.C. Mr. Brown recently
boards and other welfare leaders, returned from a trip to Europe
all but one accepted the necessity where he made a first hand survey
of public relief for Jewish fam- of Jewish conditions in the coun-
ilies in need. About 80 per cent tries he visited. Since then Mr.
also saw public relief as a per- Brown, as national chairman of
manent part of Jewish family the ORT campaign has been active
care. Of the 80 per cent who saw in arousing the country to the
relief of the Jewish poor as a needs of the ORT institutions
permanent government responsi• throughout the world.
Sofa and Chair
Special Sale on Our Fifth Floor
er•tions and Welfare Funds
Rothschild-Hadassah University
Hospital.
Sholom Aleichem Folk Institute.
United Hebrew Schools.
United Palestine Appeal, In•
eluding Keren Haymod, Koren
Kayemetb (the Jewish National
Fund) and Misrachi.
Workmen's Circle Schools.
Young Judaea.
ONLY
PAGE THREE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
hart. M. Polak. (Dune IA Roberts Mrs.
I.. Macon', M. Newman, L. Kaufman.
Mrs. A. J. Kaufman, A. Srere, Dr. D.
Cohn. ears Cohn, Irwin I. Cohn, Home
Relief SocietY, Jr. Horne Relief, M.
Schligon. J. lion, Jos. Bombaum, Hsu
Bloom. It. Levin, S. Lev., Mra
Freedman, Lon. Dann, A, Kahn, 8.
Spevakow, W. Levitt. M. Eaer, J. Levin.
Monteflore Lodge No II. Al Weigmen,
1. Kate, Ben B. Schwan., Mrs. S.
Cloidtinger, Sad Side Coal Co., Esther
NT Solomon, I. /W.I.. L. Wine, Her-
man Warren. Barry Orteon, Harry M.
tinker, E. Ralph, Semen Sternberg. M.
Newmark. Mre. J. H. Morris, Ben Rosen-
thal, Mn, J. W. Allen. M. ArO•ileon.
harry Alvin, Sam Gerson, Art Tubb.,
Herman Oolanty.
Gewerkshaf ten Campaign
Raises $7,000
The Gewerkschaften Campaign
committee of Detroit thanks-The
Detroit Jewish Chronicle, the
Jewish dailies, the managers of the
Jewish radio hours, H. Altman,
11. Weinberg and Aaron Kurland;
all contributors for the 1936 Pal-
estine labor campaign, the Jewish
organizations, and all those who
so generously gave their time and
effort to make the campaign a
success. The sum of $7,000 has
already been raised.
The following organizations par-
ticipated:
fierunitur Aid Society, SIM Fleet
Galician Ald Society, MO; irthlomer
Aid Society, 5110; Yiddish Folks Flynn,
1100; Pinsker Progressive Aid Society,
010; Berditchever, 'Turover. the Kat•
Family Club. Zamosh•Tomaehmer, and
River Rouge Jewish Club, 550each;
Aiahlald yr Progressive Vermin, 545; Mla-
ver.
Larh owItzer,
De.
b lir. III
Arbeiter Ring, 535; Tillie Citr In Kiai ll;
lets
nodger Rouge Ifft1ter
1.4
1:1..
.ri:it,z
Odessa Progressive Aid Society, °grow-
ler Fen. •nd the United Dairies. eon-
tributed 516 each; A.das
ir
Itnal Ereta
lame! , Detroit Independent Lodge itrith
Sholom. David ilorodokor, Klehenever
a nd I lir ossa
m.r a :Ie rr o ,, eIgn .zer A Fereln, 511, h1•
Ferein. Primrou Benevolent Club, Pra-
mual. Ladles Aid Society. Kosher
!Bache.' Union, and Jericho Lodes 510
each; Rovelen-Wohliner, 57;
men'. Aid Roney, VI; Agree Family
Club, Chodokover Ferein, Eutern
le.' Society, Kiever Vereln, Hebrew Lad-
ies' Free Loan Ams'n, Zhitomirer Society,
Bolter's Union Local te, 51 each, M.-
Metier Young Ladle!. Club, 53
The branches of the Tahoe 7 iow-
ist movement were this year very
actively engaged in the campaign.
Arlazaroff Br. 137, J. N. W. A.,
under the leadership of M. Sche-
yer, chairman of the campaign, H.
Schumer, treasurer, and I. A. Lieb-
son, vice-chairman, raised $3700.
Branch 3 of the Poale-Zion &ire-
Zion raised $800; the League for
Labor Palestine, $300; Br. I Poale-
Zion Zeire-Zion, $250; Br. 2 Poole-
Zion Zeire-Zion, $200; Br. 79 J.N.
W. A., $125; Br. 114, J.N.W.A.,
E50; Bialik Br. 505, J.N.W.A., $35;
12th St. Club of the Pioneer Wo-
men's Organization, $38; North-
western Club, P. W. 0., $25;
Drors-Kadintah Group, $5; Golde
Meyerson Group, $5; Young Poole-
Zion Alliance, $10; Hacholutz, $10;
Hashomer Hatzoir, $5.
The campaign will terminate
with the annual national Flower
Day, April 30, May 2 and 3.
Citizenship Classes in Three
High Schools
Starting March 30 citizenship
classes will be open in only three
public evening schools: Cass,
Northern and Central high schools.
They will meet on Monday and
Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. In-
struction is free.
At the completion of a course
of 10 weeks • certificate of pro-
ficiency is given, which is recog-
nized by the naturalization author-
ities when the holder applies for
citizenship.
Northern and Central will also
offer a free program of English
courses for foreign born people u
well as high school courses in great
variety.
Frederick S. DeGalan is direc-
tor of evening and summer schools.
Made to Sell at Higher Prices!
8
13
"
Coats At $13.75!
Coats at $23.75!
A galaxy of supremely casual
LONG SWAGGERS ... jaunty
Swaggers and fitted coats, also
casual types! Many trimmed
with FINE FURS, some self
trimmed! All coats are silk
RAMBLERS . . .
WRAP-
AROUNDS . STROLLERS
and neat BELTED MODELS! In
Important checks, fleeces, and
lined.
plaids!
Suits at $23.75!
Suits At $13.75!
Tailored to •
Delightfully feminine sults In
Important new lengths! Trim-
turn. like the
town's slickest Beau Brummel:
med with SMART FURS—Wolf,
Sport styles
squirrel, kidskin;
too, with topper and stroller
length coats!
In CHECKS, STRIPES, FLAN-
NELS. OXFORDS, IIERRING-
BONES, COMBINATIONS! Also
untrimmed dress sults!
Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women
FRANK a
swim—nem
FLOOR
FRANK and SEDER'S
PROJECT OF YOUTH
FOR ALLIED DRIVE
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE
be conducted during the period
preceding the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign which is to be conducted
from May 12 to 22.
Mr. Cohane stated that during
the next six weeks, before the
official opening of the campaign,
a special course of study will be
incorporated in the curricula of
the schools as a current events
program, stressing the various
causes which are included in the
Allied Jewish Campaign.
With "Jewish History in the
Making" as the central theme to
be reviewed in the schools' pre-
campaign course, arrangements
will be made for an essay con-
test and possibly also for an ora-
torical or declamation contest.
Source material has already
been prepared for the teachers
and textbooks will be provided
for the pupils in the various
schools.
The educational projects of the
Jewish Welfare Federation will
be explained by Mr. Cohane in
an address he will give over the
Jewish Radio Forum, on Station
WJBK, at 6:30 p. m. this Sunday.
SOCIETIES' RALLY
SUNDAY MORNING
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE/
a member of the Old Folks' Home
building committee will give defi-
nite information concerning the
site and plans for the building of
the Old Folks' Home. An address
will be delivered by Kurt Peiser.
New plans for the 1936 campaign
within the organizations will also
be mapped out, whereby duplica-
tion of effort will be avoided and
all difficulties encountered in last
year's campaign will be overcome.
Last year's captains for organiza-
tions will be asked to act as
captains this year also in view
of their experience in last year's
campaign, and because of their
marvelous work as solicitors last
year. New captains will be
coopted to assist the old ones, if
the organizations see fit to do so.
In the meantime organizations
which were not previously repre-
sented at the conferences of or-
ganizations are asked to elect two
delegates at once and send in their
names to A. J. Lachover,in care
of the Allied Jewish Campaign,
1473 Hotel Statler. Organiza-
tions which were previously rep-
resented at the conferences of or-
ganizations and have elected new
delegates to represent them are
also urged to send in the names,
addresses and telephone numbers
of newly elected delegates. Or-
ganizations are asked to fill out
the post cards requesting for
speakers and return them to the
headquarters immediately in order
to enable the office to supply them
with the proper speakers.
The month of April has been
designated as Allied Jewish Cam-
paign Education Month and a list
of excellent speakers are ready
to acquaint various groups with
the causes included in the cam-
paign. It is aimed to reach every
Jew in Detroit through the or-
ganizations.
Speakers will be in a position
to give the organizations definite
information as to the site and
plans for the new Old Folks' Home
building. Organizations which
have failed to send in the names
and addresses of their newly elect-
ed officers are requested to fur-
nish the office with this informa-
tion as soon as possible, no as to
enable the office to invite the offi-
cers to take part in the celebra-
tion in connection with the new
Old Folks' Home building which
will take place shortly.
Donations to Auxiliary of
Old Folks' Home for
Building Fund
A. Z. A. Hayride Saturday
The staff of the Ferry School,
A. Z. A. No. 93 will hold a
hayride at the Magnolia Riding in memory of Dr. Albert S. Kunin.
Tuesday Bridge Club.
Club on Saturday, March 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Wartell
Eleven couples will attend this
In loving memory of Sam Morse.
affair.
The J. L. Hudson Company
Cordially Invites You to Visit the New
FURNITURE
GALLERIES
on the Eleventh Floor
AN IMPORTANT NEW DEPARTMENT SPECIALIZING IN
EXCLUSIVE REPRODUCTIONS OF FINE PERIOD FURNITURE
AND DISTINGUISHED PIECES IN THE MODE OF TODAY
You would have to travel far and wide indeed to see such a no-
table collection of finer furniture. Authentic reproductions of 18th
Century English and French period designs as well as adaptations
of other masters and modern day creations like these usually have
to be searched for far afield—in craftsmen's shops and zollectors'
galleries. You will see rare connoisseurs' pieces. For instance,
a large break-front cabinet that might have graced the library of
Thomas Jefferson. A Chippendale bedroom with mirrors that
bespeak the glamour of old courts. A gold-tooled leather-topped
table after the design of the historic feudal "Rent Table." There
are authentic wing chairs in period fabrics and leathers. Every
piece reflects the dignity and character of fine hand-craftsman-
ship. ¶ Seeing this furniture will be an experience not to be missed.
Owning it—at our truly attractive prices—will be a pleasure too
great to be postponed.
HUDSON'S
Halevy Opens Its
Membership Drive
The Detroit lialevy Singing So-
ciety formally opened a drive for
associate members at a social
gathering on Saturday, March 21.
The party was arranged by Joseph
Bussell, chairman of the entertain-
ment committee.
Dr. William Klein, president,
opened the program and intro-
duced the toastmistress, Rebecca
Rappaport, who planned the pro-
gram for the evening. The guests
were entertained with vocal selec-
tions by Anna Warren, Ruth Sher-
man, David Tucker, Max Titel and
Joseph Siegal, with Celia Plot-
nick at the piano. Albert Koliner
recited a spring poem; Jacob and
Bertha Sternthal played selections
on the trumpet and flute.
The campaign for 500 associate
members and patrons was launched
at an impressive and inspiring
candle light ceremony, by Mamie
Shulman who outlined the pro-
gress of the Iialevy since its in-
ception in 1925.
The program ended with a one-
act play given by Miss Rappaport
and Miss Shulman.
Next year the Halevy will bring
to Detroit something new in the
way of musical entertainment and
achievement.
Cleveland B'nai B'rith Will
Honor Weidenthal at
Dinner Sunday
-KERN'S
WOODWARD
AT GRATIOT
Savings for the littlest, Friday and Saturday!
Tots' Wash Togs
• Hundreds of Pieces! 8159
• Dozens of Styles.
Leo Weidenthal, editor and the
For little girls! dainty dresses la organdie, pique, voile,
owner of the Cleveland Jewish
dimities, and printed lawns. For little boyst broadcloth, line ■
Independent, was the recipient
and pique suits. 1 to 3 and 3 t. 6.
this year of the Eisenman Award
bestowed annually by the Jewish
KERN'S—SECOND FLOOR
Federation of Cleveland, upon the
person who has contributed most
to the civic life of Cleveland.
Cleveland Lodge No. 16, B'nal :sump am(
9.1.4.113 Pt
PIO mo-nar••anoa coru x
B'rith, will sponsor a testimonial
dinner to Mr. Weidenthal on
March 29, at the Allerton Hotel,
Cleveland.
trio.
Chronicle Want Ads Pay!