100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

April 24, 1936 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1936-04-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

istericaN 'apish per

g

Cotter

CLIFTON AVINUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Ent)ernordEwisnalxorocu)

April 24, 1936

&ad THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

FORM 100 JEWISH
COLONIES IN ZION

TO

TEMPLE
BETH EL

With a sense of deep appre-
ciation we extend our con-
gratulations to Temple Beth
El on the occasion of its 85th
anniversary and the comple-
tion of 85 years of construc-
tive service.

Alhambra Theatre

9128 WOODWARD AVENUE

Alfred C. Lane

Vice-President and Managing Director

Always showing the finest attrac•
tions available, at an admission
price within the reach of all
.
Coupled with courteous treatment
and clean and comfortable
conditions

TOBENKIN FINDS ANTI-SEMITISM
EBBING THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

Says Conditions in Biro Bidjan Have Improved and There
Is No Jewish Question in U. S. S. R.; Moat
Depressing Impression is of Poland

By ROBERT STONE

NEW YORK (WNS) — That
anti-Semitism is receding through-
out the world is the amazing state-
ment made by Elias Tobenkin,
noted author and journalist, to
this writer, in a special interview
given to the Seven Arts World
Wide News Service. Mr. Toben-
kin has just returned from a 10-
months' trip during which he
visited 16 countries in Europe and
Asia. Mr. Tobenkin's tour was
undertaken in connection with a
book on peace which is to be pub-
lished in the fall. The American
newspaperman visited, among oth-
er places, Biro-Bidjan, the auton-
omous Jewish territory in Siberia.
His observations will be submit-
ted in a confidential report to the
groups interested in Jewish colon-
ization in that region. Mr. Toben-
kin stated very definitely that con-
ditions in Biro Bidjan have im-
proved tremendously and that the
settlers there all had plenty to
eat and all the work they could
handle.
Discussing his impressions of
the Jewish situation in the Soviet
Union, Mr. Tobenkin said "it can-
not be stated strongly enough
that there is no Jewish question
in thiril. S. S. IL. There are no
more declassed, and the very same
people who in 1931, when I was
last in Russia, were still unable
to adjust themselves to conditions
are today not only reconciled but
are taking an active part in every
phase of life in the Soviet Union.
The Jewish share in the scientific
and literary and artistic spheres
is most imp essive. I met, among
others, P fessor Braude, out-
standin childrens' specialist, in
Moseo , and Professor Brunner,
most distinguished hospital and
sanitation expert, who are creat-
ing medical history not only for
the Soviet Union but for the en-
tire world."

Jews Stamped a. Martyrs

Asked whether he had noticed
any special discrimination against
Zionism and Hebrew in the Soviet
Union, Mr. Tobenkin said "I did
not meet any Zionists and am at
a loss to answer your question
because so far as I know there
are no longer any Zionists in
Russia. Nobody interferes with
anybody who Is interested in He-
brew or religion. In this respect
there is definitely a new deal in
the Soviet Union.'
Mr. Tobenkin, when asked to
elaborate on his sensational as-
sertion that anti-Semitism is ebb-
ing, explained that he found that
the rank and file of the people in
Germany have in no way been
converted to the anti-Jewish pol-
icies of the Nazi regime. He de-
clared that the Nuremberg anti-
Jewish laws, instead of arousing
more hate against the Jews, had
stamped them as martyrs in the
eyes of a great many Germans.
"Prominent Germany Aryans told
me," Mr. Tobenkin asserted, "that
the Jews by their disciplined ac-
ceptance of their fate and their
patient waiting for an orderly sol-
ution of their problem demon-
strated that they are 100 per cent
good Germans."
" My most depressing impres•
sion of all the countries I
visited I gathered in Poland,"
Mr. Tobenkin stated. "It is of
course obvious that the *co.
noroi c life of Poland is being
terribly affected because the
industries of Poland no longer
have the Russian hinterland as
a market Polish Jews are suf•
feting an every way but it
would be wrong to ignore the
fact that the Pole. as such are
in • terrible mess themselves.
..."I have visited Japan, China,
the Soviet Union, Poland, Ger-
many, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Swit-
zerland, France, Belgium, Eng-
land, Denmark, Sweden and Nor-
way. I state advisedly that anti-
Semitism as a mess movement is
retrogressing. This contention
might appear eurprising but it is
in line with my other observation
that there will be no war in Elm.
ape and Asia because the people
want peace. Economic conditions
will from time to time, u Just
80 w, play into the hands of pelf-

tical parties trying to foster anti-
Semitism as a political weapon,
but the,average man and woman
can no longer be fooled. They
realize more and more that anti-
Semitism is no remedy for their
economic and political ills."

Jr. Players' Guild to Stage
"Hollywood Escapade"
on May 17

The Jr. Player's Guild will pre-
sent "The Hollywood Escapade," a
three-act comedy, at 8 p. m. on
Sunday, May 17, at Diamond Tem-
ple, 5646 Lawton, at Grand River.
This will be the first time that
this play will be produced in De-
troit. With the special permission
of Samuel French Inc., the play's
title has been changed from "Our
Moving Uicture Hero" to "Holly-
wood Escapade." In addition the
Jr. Player's Guild and the Theta
Sigma Tau Fraternity will give a
dance.
A regular meeting of the Jr.
Player's Guild will be held on
April 30 at 8 p. m. at the B'nai
Moshe Hall.

City College of Beauty Cul-
ture Graduates Many
Students

The City College of Beauty Cul-
ture which was founded by Mrs.
Victoria B. Roe, held a graduation
party at the Eastern Star last
Friday. This rapidly growing
school is located at 2019 W. Grand
Blvd. at Grand River.
The graduates looked lovely in
their long evening gowns which
were in the many beautiful and
spring-like pastels. The toastmas-
ter of the evening was the retir-
ing class president, Miss Josephine
Zott, who called on Judge Joseph
Sanders, who gave a brief speech
to the party. Mr. Strauss, who is
president of the American Hair-
dressers Association, then give a
talk telling the girls that they had
nothing to fear when they take
their examinations at Lansing, due
to the fact that they have received
such marvelous and practical in-
struction from the instructors and
Mrs. Roe, at the City College of
Beauty Culture.
Mrs. Victoria B. Roe, principal,
director and founder, was then in-
troduced end spoke to the gradu-
ates. She then presented diplomas
to the graduates.
Miss Josephine Zott then intro-
duced the Instructors: Mrs. Ruth
Burskey, Arthur Helmer, Miss
Sylvia Goldman and Mrs. Florence
Sherrie, each of who gave brief
speeches and offered thei rcon-
gratulations to the graduates. Con-
cluding the program, Margaret
Philo, the new president, entended
her congratulations. The guests of
honor were: Jude Joseph San-
ders, Mr. Strauss, Mr. Isaacs and
Mr. Chudler.
The new officers are as follows:
President, Margaret Philo; vide
president, Viva Binkley; treas-
urer, Helen Krupa.

The B'nai David Sisterhood's
Games Party on Mon-
day Evening

Mrs. Herman M. Hoffenberg in
chairman of a games party to be
sponsored by the B'nai David Sis-
terhood on Monday, April 27, at
the B'nai David auditorium. Elm-
hurst and 14th Ste. Assisting her
k; Mrs. Rudolph LoPatin, co-
chairman.
Hostesses will be Mesdames Max
D. Sampson, Morris R. Gebel,
Samuel D. Dolnick, Morris G.
Kane, Morris A. Wolk, Bessie B.
Burson, D. Dolnick, D. Katz, M.
Morris.
On the refreshment committee
are: Mrs. Harris IL Avison and
Mrs. Joseph J. Jacobs.
On the ticket committee are
Mrs. Bernard F. Blostein and Mrs.
Dan M. Otis.

Rabbi Jacob Minlrin, author of
the recent work, "The Romance
of Hassidism," has signed a con-
tract to do a biography of Herod.

tc

At the "Nieuwe Sluis" Colony,
Wieringen Holland

41111

VETERANS ARE SET
FOR INSTALLATION

Report Shows 33,000 People
Living on Land Pro-
vided by U. P. A.

National Officers Will Come
Here to Conduct Elabt
orate Ceremonies

NEW YORK. — One hundred
Jewish colonies have been created
in Palestine on land acquired
through gifts of Jews in Amer-
ica and other lands, according to
a report issued by Dr. Israel
Goldstein, president of the Jewish
National Fund, and national co-
chairman of the United Palestine
Appeal, which seeks $3,500,000
during 1936 for the settlement in
Palestine of a maximum number
of the Jews of Germany, Poland
and other lands, The U. P. A. is
included in the budgets of the
Allied Jewish Campaign of the
Jewish Welfare Federation of De-
troit.
This land was acquired as the
inalienable possession of the Jew-
islp people by the Jewish National
Fund which, together with the
Palestine Foundation Fund, forms
the United Palestine Appeal. The
land is given to Jewish colonists
and communal enterprises in Pal-
estine on hereditary leasehold.
Only those who agree to work the
land themselves are allowed tracts
for colonization, Dr. Goldstein
pointed out.
Fund to Purchase Land
Half of the $3,500,000 quota
of the United Palestine Appeal is
intended for the acquisition of
additional land so that room is
available for tens of thousands of
Jewish immigrants from Germany,
Poalnd and other countries who
have asked admittance to the Jew-
ish homeland to start a new life.
In addition to the 100 agricul-
tural settlements which form a
network of economic stability
from one end of the country to
the other, there are many other
uses to which the land of the
Jewish National Fund is put.
100,000 Acres of J. N. F. Land
The possession of the Jewish
National Fund in Palestine total
more than 100,000 (40,000 dun-
ams) today, according to Dr.
Goldstein. The bulk of this land
was bought since 1921 with funds
to which the Jews of America
were very large contributors.
In addition to the 100 agricul-
tural settlements, the Jewish Na-
tional Fund has given land for
44 workers' quarters, six agricul-
tural training farms for girls,
seven general training farms, and
three agricultural experiment sta-
tions. Virtually all the Jewish
public buildings in Palestine, in-
cluding the Hebrew University at
Jerusalem, are also on land of
the Jewish National Fund.
33,000 Live on Land
There were 33,000 people liv-
ing on land of the Jewish Na-
tional Fund as of April 1 of this
year, according to Dr. Goldstein's
report. Twenty-three thousand of
this number were located in rural
areas and 10,000 in urban cen-
ters. The people in the agricul-
tural settlements of the Jewish
National Fund form approximate-
ly half the backbone of the Jew-
ish agricultural system in Pales-
tine.

Final arrangements are now be-
ing completed for the formal in-
stitution of Detroit Post No. 135,
Jewish War Veterans of the
United States, which will Mice
place at the Oriole Terrace, on
Sunday evening, May 3.
The ceremonies will be in charge
of Abraham Kraditor, commander-
in-chief. Ile will be assisted by
Harry H. Schaffer, senior vice-
commander-in-chief, and other na-
tional officers from New York and
Pittsburgh.
This new post of Jewish war
veterans is the first to be organized
in Detroit and will serve as a chap-
ter of this fast-growing Jewish
veteran's organization in the
United States. Organized in 1896,
the organization last month cele-
brated its 40th anniversary with a
report that many new posts are
now in the process of formation in
the principal cities throughout the
United States. Detroit was desig-
nated as the pivot city which will
finally become the connecting link
between the posts of the east and
west.
The Jewish war veterans of the
United States is manned by its
own national officers, and conven-
tions are held annually in differ-
ent parts of the United States. De-
troit and Cleveland are the two
cities now being considered for the
next convention.
The Jewish war veterans are
not affiliated with either the
American Legion or the Veterans
of Foriegn Wars. While Its prin-
ciples are in some way similar to
those of other veterans' organiza-
tions, the aims and purposes are
purely for the benefit of the Jew-
ish veterans.
The constitution of the Jewish
war veterans illustrates the alms
and objects as follows:

On land recently reclaimed from
the sea by the Dutch Government, the
Joint Distribution Committee sup-
ports this center which trains German
young men and women refugees in
occupations most suitable for the
countries towhich they w ill emigrate.
rhe scene above shows Jew ish youths

HOME RELIEF SOCIETY
TO HEAR BOOK REVIEW

Mrs. Leon
Zeckman, 17176
Woodingham Drive, will be hostess
to the Home Relief Society at its
regular meeting to be held on Mon-
day, April 27, at 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. Gertrude Oherstein, will
give an enlightening review on "A
Jew of Rome" by Feuchtwanger.
Plans have been completed for
the Mother and Daughter luncheon
to be held by the Junior and Senior
Home Relief Societies on Sunday,
May 3, at the Hotel Stotler.

Shaarey Zedek Pupils Take

Part in Campaign Ora-
torical Contest

Sponsored by the Association of
Jewish Youth, under the auspices
of the Allied Jewish Campaign of-
Mein's, an oratory contest is being
conducted throughout the city. The
contest is open to any member of
a Jewish organization, the junior
division including those between
13 and 17, and the senior division,
those between 17 and 21.
"Jewish Youth and the Detroit
Welfare Federation," "What We
Can Do for the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign," and "The Allied Jewish
Campaign and the Community"
are only a few of the suggested
topics for the entrants. The con-
testant can also write on any one
of the constituent agencies in the
campaign.
The following Shaarey Zedek
pupils participated in the junior
division elimination: Dean Cohn,
Gerald Davidson, Henry Ehrlich,
Joseph Epel, Mildred Gerson, Jo-
seph Gilbert, Milton Gordon, Jo-
seph Hertzberg, David Kohlenberg,
Ruth Lesser, Norton Ossepow,
Stanley Schiller, Ilene Schiller,
Edward Tann, Betty Vineberg.
The four best contestants will
speak before an assembly of the
9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grades
the Shaarey Zedek School next
Neugarten Sunshine Club's of
Sunday. Because there were only
Mother and Daughter
two entrants for the senior divis-
Luncheon May 2
ion, there will be no elimination
but both boys, Sam Hertzberg and
The annual Mother and Daugh- Bill Saulson, will also speak on
ter luncheon of the Neugarten Sunday.
Sunshine Club will be held on
Saturday, May 2, at the Wilshire
Hotel, Collingwood and Third. Y. P. S. of B'nai David to
Mrs. Samuel Blocher is chairman,
Give Wienie Roast on
and is assisted by the following
April 25
committee: Mrs. S. Golden, Mrs.
G. Braff, Mrs. J. Mitchell and Mrs.
The Young People's Society of
D. Robiner.dReservations may be
the B'nai David will have a weenie
made by calling Mrs. Blocher at roast on Saturday, April 25. Many
Townsend 6-5607.
surprises are in store for members
The regular monthly meeting of and their friends. The group will
the organization took place on meet at the synagogue at 8 p. m.
Monday, April 20, at the Jewish
Miss Cricket Baron, chairman
Community Center. Mrs. G. Herz of the dramatic group, reports
read the opening prayer, after that two plays are to be given
which there was a short business some time in June. Members of the
session. Mrs. Irvine Levy outlined cast include Fae Weingarden,
plans for a trip through the. De- Paula Baumhaft, Harry Aronow
troit Creamery plant next month. and Fay Chapnick.
Rabbi Leon Fram of Temple
A novel idea is being carried out
Beth El gave a review of "The for the next meeting which will be
Jew in Rome" by Feuchtwanger.
"Kiddies Night." Tillie Heideman

training (or construction work trans-
p..I ting bricks for buildings which
they will erect for themselves and
their fellow refugees. $3,500,000 is
needed by the J. D. C. to carry on
this and numerous other projects in
behalf of Jews overseas in 1936.

Selected on State
Study Commission

Melba Levin Rubin of 17655
Bireherest Drive, Detroit attorney
who has been active in Republican
party activities for several years,
was appointed a member of the
State Welfare and Relief Study
Commission by Governor Frank
D. Fitzgerald. Harold Smith of
Ann Arbor is chairman of the com-
mission.
Mrs. Rubin received her com-
mission in Lansing on Monday.
Her appointment by Gov. Fitz-
gerald was the twenty-second to
the commission, whose purpose is
to study conflicting welfare agen-
cies in the State, County and
municipalities, and to recommend
legislation to centralize relief ac-
tivities. An executive committee of
five members is expected to be
appointed to coordinate the work,
and a Federal Emergency Relief
allocation has been made for the
study, Mrs. Rubin said.

A Bar Mitzvah "Talkie" for
Hebrew Schools

A novel, impressive and enter-
taining way for a better under-
standing of the laws of Kashruth,
especially for the younger genera-
tion, has been prepared for the
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company. Un-
der the direction of W. W. Wach-
tel, vice-president, and L. S. David-
son, manager of the Kosher divis-
ion, the idea was conceived to use
a sound slide film, which is called
"David's Bar Mitzvah." The pic-
ture, written by Lionel Seth Lef-
fert, plus a very fine musical pro-
gram, depicts the celebration of
the Bar Mitzvah of a Jewish boy.
The film has been shown in Heb-
rew Schools, at Jewish Women's
Societies, Ivriath Groups and sim-
ilar institutions, and has been high-
ly praised everywhere.
The picture shows the boy train-
ing for the reading of "Maftir"
and the "Haftorah," and his at-
tendance at the synagogue. The
rabbi addresses the boy taking his
text from that portion of the Bible
dealing with the laws of Kashruth.
He explains the health and sanita-
tion values of these laws and points
out the difference between Kosher
and Treifa. The rabbi makes it
clear that a product is not Kosher
unless the ingredients that go into
the making of it are Kosher, and
calls upon the Bar Mitzvah boy to
follow in the ways of the Torah
and to observe traditional Kash-
ruth. The picture ends with the
showing of the Kosher products of
the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company
put up in their well known pack-
ages, while a fine selection of Jew-
ish folk songs delights the audi-
ence.
"David's Bar Mitzvah," directed
by A. Ralph Steinberg, was pre-
pared, produced and recorded by
the Radio and Film Methods Cor-
poration, 101 Park Ave., New
York City, and will be shown in
any Hebrew school, Sunday school,
Talmud Torah, society or congre-
gation. The principal or president
of such institution may write to
the address given and arrange-
ments will be made to have this
picture shown free of chalice.

is conducting the games.
A new membership committee
was appointed at the last meeting,
including Julius Rothenberg, Mey-
er Levin and Dorothy Kollenberg.
The publicity committee is headed
The Junior Young Peoples So- by Fay Chapnick.
cial club of B'nai Moshe, at its
regular meeting on Sunday, April
20, will hold a "Jury Panel." A Colonial Hotel in Mt. Clem- Cabaret Dance of
B'nai
jury is to be chosen to give opin-
ens Has Large Gathering
David Sisterhood on
ions on chosen topics to be fol-
During Passover
May 17
lowed by open discussion
The entertainment committees
One of the largest gatherings in
Mrs.
Morris
A. Wolk Is general
which plans this meeting consists recent years observed Passover at
of Gertrude Greenberg, chairman, the Colonial Hotel In Mt. Clemens. chairman of a cabaret dance, to
be sponsored by the B'nai David
Grace Klein, Florence Weinstein, Many people were regretfully
Joe Kornow, and Rosevelyn Ros- turned away by the management Sisterhood on Sunday evening,
May 17, at the Barium Ilotel.
ner.
due to lack of accomodations. A
Assisting committees include;
The club is to be represented at crowd that taxed the dining-room
the youth and adult conference facilities to the utmost was im- Mrs. Jack B. Goldberg, co-chair-
man;
hostesses, Mrs. Philip S.
Wednesday, by Lillian Isaacs, pressed by the beauty of the cere-
Kramer, president of the Sister-
Rodell Broder and Joe Kerney.
monies as conducted by Rabbi Leon ' hood, Mrs. Harris R. Avison, vice-
The Junior Council of Jewish Fram who was ably assisted by
organizations in Detroit held a George Galvani. Rabbi Levy Beck- president of the Sisterhood; tic-
meeting Sunday afternoon at B'nai er, who officiated during the re- ket committee, hire. Bernard F.
Moshe. The B'nal Moshe was re- mainder of the week, was also Blostein, secretary of Sisterhood;
head waitresses, Mee. Ruth N.
presented by Morton J. Sobel. very warmly received.
Gobel and Mrs. Rudolph S. Lo-
Florence Weinstein and Rodell
Almost every section of the Patin, and their associates.
Broder.
country was represented, several
coming from California. The east
Council Fund Contributions and middle west were also well Molly Segal Jr. Auxiliary Is
Organized
represented. Even far away Ar-
Special gifts to the Council gentine had • representative.
Saga! Jr. Auxiliary
The
Molly
Camp Vacation Fund of the De-
Besides the Sedorim there were
troit section of the National Coun- many other interesting events that Group of the Jewish Consumptive
Relief
Society
of
Denver, Col., held
cil of Jewish Women have been enlivened the holiday week, such
received from Mrs. Walter Laib as concerts, dances, card parties, its first meeting Sunday, April 19,
at
the
home
of
Mignanette
Brook.
and Gordon Mendelsohn, Two teas, and • beautiful fashion show
Farms, idillbrook, N. Y.
with gorgeous models showing the 2014 Ford Ave.
The following officers were
In memory of Mrs. Lena Weis- latest in spring wear.
man, from Mrs. Flora Goodman
Most of the guests availed them- elected: President, Rose Feldman;
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leib.
selves of the world-famous mineral vice president, Mignanette Brook;
For the Elsa F. Welling Memo- baths in connection with the hotel. secretary, Sybil Tapper; treas-
urer, Jeanette Heron; publicity
rial Scholarship Fund in memory
manager, Shirley Zail.
of Harris Welling, from Lawrence
This group hopes to be able to
Welling, Los Angeles, Calif., and Levine Wins High Ranking
send at least one consumptive to
In memory of Elsa F. Welling,
in Bowling Congress
Denver by the close of the year.
from Mrs. Edger Menderson, Cin-
cinnati, 0.
INDIANAPOLIS (WNS) —
Conservatory Broadcast
Louis Levine of Cicero, Ill., became
Beverly Larahee Palmer. cellist,
Unveiling of Tombstone
the first Jew to win the national
ranking In bowling when he fin- and Chester DeVellOW, pianist,
An unveiling of a tombstone In ished fourth in the all-erents at will be featured on Detroit Con-
memory of Abram Krinsky will the 38th annual tournament of the servatory of Music's regular stu-
take place on Sunday, April 28, at American Bowling Congress, piling dent program over WXYZ Sun-
12 o'clock, at Beth Tephila Emen- op a *core of 1,941. Levine finished day afternoon. April 26, at 2:45
tad Cemetery. Relatives and friends in • tie for fifth place in the sin- p. m. Henry Siegi will direct the
Conservatory string ensemble.
gles with • score of 704.
are invited.

Jury Panel of Junior Young
People's Club of B'nai
Moshe Sunday

1. To meintain true allegiance to the
United States of America; to encourage
honor and 0104 In public Ithare, to
c ombat wh•te6er tench. to Impair the
elTiciency and permanency of our free
inetitutione; agd to encourage the doc-
trine ofusIveritaI liberty, equal rights
and full 1usitIce to all men.
t. To combat the power. of bigotry
and darkneess wherever originating and
whatever their target; to uphold the
fair name of the Jew and fight his
battles whenever un7nati7 aRiailad•
3. To inculcate and keep alive the
spirit of comradeship among the men
or our rime who fought In the wimp.
were of the Republic.
4. To owlet such comrades and their
families as may stand In need of hell,
eneou easement or protection.
5 To gather and preserve the rec-
ords of patriotic service performed by
m of our race.
6n To honor the memory and ehield
from Orgleet the grass. of our heroic
Arad

PAGE ELEVEN

VigIRRN•

■ 4"

e

mphasizing

the excellence of construction
and materials, the beauty of
tone and graceful lines of the

,-
atm.
lira i I.
Itt ,,,, .„ -i
I ,

.

.,

GRINNELL BROS.

OWN MAKE

LOUIS S

ls

mahogany

ptitc.1 at only

'595

EASY TERMS

!Ohm. lirinnell-Tilit
Wands 8415 UP.

rnall Grand
mall

THIS beautiful instrument in
characteristic of the fine quai-
ity and workmanship of the
pianos built by Grinnell in our
modern factory at Holly, Mich.
Only 4ft. 6 in. long. Obtainable
also in Louis XV and conven-
tional designs in mahogany,
walnut or ebony. The Louis
XVI Grinnell may be had also
in the popular 5ft. I in. size,
$945 in walnut.

"The Musical Cetorer cl. Detroit"

GRINNELL BROS.

Home of Steinway Pir.nos

Hdqrs., 1515 21 Woodward Ave.

-

And Brar-nes

J.C.R.S. Auxiliary's
Luncheon May 12

ASTRINGENTS

By VICTORIA B. ROE
Director, City Collage of Beauty
Culture
At the last meeting of the Molly
Segal Auxiliary of the Jewish
It is common knowledge that
Consumptive Relief Society, plans heat expands and cold contracts.
were continued for the fifth an- Steaming or washing one's face in
nual $5 donor luncheon to be held hot water causes the pores to open
on Tuesday, May 12, at 12:30 and give up their oily secretions
mixed with grime. Contractions of
p. m., at the Shaarey Zedek Syna-
the tiny open-
Since its institution, the history gogue, Chicago Blvd. at Lawton
ings in the skin
of the Jewish war veterans has Ave. An unusual program and
may
be brought
been one of many accomplishments. fine speakers will be presented.
about by the
All Jewish ex-service men are
At store is now available for
, application of
urged to affiliate themselves with rummage sales and those desir-
' cold water and
the Detroit chapter. Regular meet- ing to earn tickets by rummaging
by use of as-
ings are held every first and third should communicate with one of
tringents, such
Wednesday of each month at Jeri- `the rummage chairmen, Mrs. Gold-
as witch-hazel,
cho Temple, 2705 Joy Road. As the en, Euclid 9490, Mre. Zarankin,
I benzoin, t oilet
charter closes before the formal University 2-7445, or Mrs. Good-
waters, skin lo-
institution, there is still an oppor- man, Townsend 7-4116.
If any
, Mons, peroxide,
tunity for all Jewish veterans to other means of earning tickets Is
,
lemon
juice and
become charter members. A special desired, get in touch with the
meeting will be held at Jericho general chairmen, Mrs. V. Freed-
advertised
as-
Temple, Wednesday evening, April man, Townsend 7-0871, or her as-
tringents,
29, to permit all those who have sistant, Mrs. Gold, Garfield 8049,
Astringents
not as yet affiliated themselves, to
The next meeting will be held
are useful to
become members before May 3. It on Tuesday noon, April 21, in
tone up the akin,
is absolutely necessary for apli- Assembly Hall, 9125 Twelfth St.,
Vickie!. B. Re.
close epo or re contract
co
s
cants to brirg their discharge pa- at 1:30.
pers to this meeting.
massage treatment, and to correct
The installation ceremonies on
oily complexions, which are usually
May 3 will commence at 6 p. m. Contributions to the Jewish
the ones with enlarged pores.
and will be followed by a dinner at
Children's
Home
The time to use the astringent
8 on the main floor of the Oriole
-0 the face, neck, arms, etc., i3
Terrace. Special entertainment
The Jewish Children's Home of after washing or massage treat-
features, including an entirely new
Detroit wishes to acknowledge ment, after the cream. If used be-
floor show, have been arranged for
with thanks the receipt of the fol- fore, it closes the dust and dirt
by the management of the Oriole
lowing donations:
into the pores; the stores must be
Terrace. Reservations are sug-
Mrs. M. Bloom, MA Monterey, opened to be cleansed and closed
gested by mail to Maurice.Borde-
in honor of her mother's recovery or contracted afterward to keep
love, 242 W. Lafayette, or by call-
from illness.
out the grime. It is the enlarged
ing the Oriole Terrace.
Mrs. Clara Levine Rosenberg, relaxed pores that produce black-
2903 Pasadena,
heads.
Mrs. Lena Holtzman, 2968 Cal-
vert Ave.
Mrs. Rose Gross, 3302 Boston Rho Pi Phi, Ki Chapter, to
Blvd.
Entertain National
Good Times Social Club, 2270
Convention
The "Amateur Night" of the Fullerton.
Young Men's Jewish Association
---
Robert McClelland Hull.
was a success. The ball room of
Rho Pi Phi International Phar-
the Barium Hotel, where the pres-
maceutical Fraternity will hold
entation took place, was crowded Hebrew Ladies Social Fund the 15th annual convention at the
to capacity.
Stotler Hotel, Detroit, on July 14,
Mother . Daughter
15 and 16.
Dr. Jack Jackman was appoint-
Event on May 6
The local chapter has arranged
ed editor-in-chief of the Y. M. J.
A. bi-weekly publication. Maurice
trips to the Parke Davin & Co.,
The Hebrew Ladies Social Fund Ford Motor Co., and Greenfield
J. Pastor is associate editor.
The Athletic Board consists of will hold its annual Mother and Village. A mystery moonlight boat
Al Berriss, chairman; Ben Shur- Daughter luncheon and bridge on ride has been planned, and a grand
gan, Gilbert Mark, Richard Idol- Wednesday, May 6, at 1 p. m., final formal dinner ;lance complete
son and Jack Lawson. The mem- St the Jewish Community Center. the social activities. Several na-
bership committee includes Julian Tickets are obtainable from Mrs. tionally known pharmacists have
Lowenthal, chairman; Oscar Bean Walter J. Kunin, Garfield 6485-W, accepted invitations to speak at the
and Lester Silverman. Irving or Mrs. W. Baiter, Euclid 6652-61 luncheons.
Gluklick is the present head of the The ladies in charge will be Mrs.
Julius Stress is the general
IS. Kalt and Mrs. I. Granoff.
chairman of the convention. Dr.
organization.
Ray Poliat heads the entertain-
ment committee, Joe Felch is in
charge of the ,A.ertising for the
souvenir program, and Isadore M.
Helper heads the committee ar-
ranging the accommodations for
the visitors.
The proceeds that remain fol-
lowing the convention will go to-
wards installing a pharmacy in a
local charity institution.

"Amateur Night" of
Y.M.J.A. a Success

Mending and Sewing for their Fellow Refugees I

Odd Fellows Will Celebrate
117th Anniversary of the
Founding of Order

Jewish girls shohave fled Germany
learn sewing, and mending as part of
their training at the training school
subventioned by the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee at Nieuwe Mail, near
Wieringen, Rolland. Agriculture, do-
mestic science, and trades ere being
taught to hundreds of Jesirec young
men and women preparing to mi-
grate to shat lands of p•-sweet re.
4e with the aid of the Joint Distrils
Won Committee. Whatever these

The Odd Fellow and Rebekah
Lodges of greater Detroit are
sponsoring 4 celebration of the or-
ders' birth by giving a program at
the Masonic Temple Saturday eve.
sing and church services at the
Central Methodist Church, April
25 and 26. A dance and floor show
will be given in the fountain ball
room of the Maoris Temple,
Saturday evening. Music will be
furnished by Jack Okie and his
show boat band, and floor show
will be under the direction of
George H. Pinzel •
young people or their parents had in
Henry S. Sweeny, former judge
mind for their future careen they of Recorders Court and Past
realize the necessity of being trained
Grand ?dexter of the 1.0.0.F. of
in humble occupat ions that will make
Michigan, will speak. Officers of
them welcome and self-npporting in the Grand Lode and Rebekah As-
the new countries where they hope to
sembly will be guests. '
be absorbed. $3.500,000 is needed
The Rev. Frederick B. Fisher
to carry on this. and other recon-
will deliver the sermon at the Cen-
structive projects in Central and tral Methodist Church at 3 p. m.
Eastern Europe in behalf of Jews Sunday. Branches of the order will
assemble at Elitahet• :std Witheral
during 1936.
Sta. at 2 p. in. to parade to the
church.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan