PAGE EIGHT
pulkerRorr, faiisn ahtoracul
and
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS
ROSENWALD POST HOLDS PRESIDENT'S
BALL SATURDAY AT THE BNAI MOSHE
All Sense
of Values
Julius Rosenwald Post No. 218 of the American
Legion is believed to be the only all-Jewish group
In the country to arrange for a President's Ball on
Jan. 30, on the occasion of the birthday of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Rosenwald Post's President's Ball will be
held this Saturday evening at the Bnai Moshe Hall,
Dexter and Lawrence.
In view of the fact that all proceeds wilt go to-
wards the Warm Springs Foundation in Georgia,
and because of the honor that is thus accorded to
President Roosevelt, Detroit Jews are urged to pat-
ronize this event and to attend in large numbers.
lost by many who for-
merly knew their real
estate. Headed for nor-
mal values, no doubt
about it. Rely on our
representations snake
the real money. Life in-
come at stake. Three
smart apartment buy-
ers this week.
$5,300 Down
13 apt. 3 rooms, tiled
baths, elect. refrig. 12
bk. porches, large solid
bk. corner N. W. sec-
tion. Sold once 867,-
000, Foreclosed $26,-
600. Rent $7,500. Nev-
er be duplicated.
January 29, 1937'
MLAWER ANNUAL BALL
WILL BE HELD FEB. 14
ANNIS FURS
I. Mellin is chairman of the ar-
rangements committee for the third
annual ball of the Mlawer Urn-
gegend Verein to be held at Hotel
Fort Wayne on Sunday, Feb. 14.
Many hundreds to select from
From luxurious Alaskan Seals to inexpen-
sive Australians—Seals are our outstanding
specialty! You will find in Annis Seal coats
the newest style interpretations, the finest
craftsmanship and thoroughly dependable
quality--all the features that combine to give
you a full measure of satisfaction.
Most Intelligent
High School Pupil
Mrs. Fannie Richman of 2216
W. Euclid Ave., 69 years old,
died in Phoenix, Ariz., on Jan. 21.
Funeral services were held on
Lester London, 16 year old son
Jan. 25, with interment in West-
wood Cemetery, Rabbi I. Stoll- of Mr. and Mrs. A. London of
2231 Pasadena Ave., has the dis-
tinction of being rated the most
intelligent student in all the high
schools of Detroit.
Lester graduated on Friday from
Central High School. He rated 233
points, which is the highest rank-
ing any Central High School stu-
dent ever received. He had long
been on the honor roll in his clas-
ses; was president of his class and
was a contributor to Centralite,
the school periodical.
All 3 rooms tiled baths
elect. refrig. Tiled en-
trance and hall. Well
built steel to the roof,
Rent $9,000 (normal
$16,000). Foreclosed
$40,000 (normal
$125,000) easy terms.
28 Apts.
4 and 5 rooms tiled
baths built in tubs.
elect. refrig., vacuum
steam. Mtg. was $87,-
000. Foreclosed price
only $50,000 terms
(normal $175,000)
Marvelous value. Noth-
ing like this again.
(Coats to Your Special Order if D
I. MELLIN
Mike Falk in person will conduct
his orchesta for dancing.
The entire proceeds of the ball
is to go to Mlawa and neighboring
towns for Passover relief.
The chairman of the ticket com-
mittee is Sam Lichtenstein. Pub-
licity is handled by I. Newberg
and Mrs. S. Lichtenstein.
Tickets can be had by calling
Garfield 0230 or Tyler 6-4183, or
from members of the verein.
Infants Service Group Fash-
ion Show and Bridge
Luncheon Feb. 16
Junior Group of Old Folks
38 Apts,
beautiful quality prop-
erty nearly new. One
of best rent sections.
Marble entrance and
stairs. Elevator. Mos-
aic full tiled baths
with showers. Painted
and stippled. Expen-
Rive equipment. Rent
$20,000 (normal $30,-
000) $200,000 prop-
erty sacrifice $95,000,
terms $20,000 down
555 matte for dill,
MRS. FANNIE RICHMAN
man officiating. She is survived
by her husband, Max; a son, Ben;
two daughters, Mra. L. Ossepow
and Mrs. D. Shapiro; a brother,
Jack Sklar of New York City,
and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Richman was dear to ev-
eryone who knew her and had a
great many friends. She was
associated with and gave her un-
divided attention to many chart-
able organizations, among them
t he Lachover Aid Society, United
Hebrew Schools, Jewish Women's
European Welfare Organization,
Jewish Old Folks' Home and the
Hebrew Social Fund. Mrs. Rich-
man was a resident of Detroit for
the past 22 years.
MR. BEDFORD
Homer Warren & Co.
REALTORS
II Tears Dependable Nellie*
Gifts -:- Toys
OBITUARY
No Genus Goads Sold
Reat a Book-3c • Day
Club Rooms to Rent
Clots Eltli111111110220 Dexter
Late T. A. Beveridge
SAMUEL LEVINE
of 2675 Richton Ave., 62 years
old, died on Jan. 22. Funeral
services were held on Jan. 22
with interment in Machpelah
Cemetery, Rabbi M. Zaur and
Rev, S. Mogul officiating. He is
survived by his wife, Gusta; five
daughters, Annette, Evelyn, Mrs.
Ilerman Kazdan, Mrs. Max Coy-
enaky and Mra. Maurice Corn-
field; a son, Lewis; three sisters,
Mrs. Solomon Pinsky and Mrs.
David Lippman, both of Chicago,
and Mrs. Louis Minkin of Brook-
lyn, and three brothers, Harry
Friedenberg of Detroit, Ben Le-
vine of New York City and Bor-
uch of Bialystock, Russia. Mr.
Levine was a resident of Detroit
for 30 years, was the president,
founder and former vice-president
of Chevre Ein Jacob of Congre-
gation Bnai Israel, member of
Yeshivah Beth Yehudah and many
charitable organizations.
The recent death of Thomas
Armitage Beveridge must not be
Permitted to go unmentioned in
our columns.
A distinguished looking non-
Jew, the son of a minister, Mr.
Beveridge came to Detroit only 8
years ago and was compelled to
sell newspapers on Washington
Blvd. in order to earn his living.
W a s h i n g t on Blvd. merchants,
however, took an interest in him
and provided him with a liveli-
hood in order to prevent this
most interesting person who died
at the age of 89 from being sub-
jected to menial labor at his age.
The interest taken in him by
the Washington Blvd. merchants
is easily understandable by those
who have met this splendid per-
DOROTHY SOLOMON
son. He took an interest in every of 2640 Gladstone Ave., 69 years
little movement and never per- old, died on Jan. 25. Funeral
mitted an occasion to go by with- services were held on Jan. 26
out expressing his firm opinion with interment in the Turover
on important civic issues. Al- Verein Cemetery, Rabbi I. Stoll-
though a non-Jew, he read The man officiating. She is survived
Detroit Jewish Chronicle and by two daughters, Mrs. II. Zapol-
whenever an article appeared sky and Mrs. A. Levitt; two sons,
which attracted his attention or Dr. Bert and Samuel; a brother,
whenever The Chronicle editor- Benjamin Nedelman of New York
ially vaote about liberal causes, City and ■ sister, Brondel Bore-
he immediately commented upon ziden of Havana, Cuba.
it and his letters were very often
published in the letter box of
BERTHA MARKLE
this paper.
of Atlantic City, N. I., 63 years
Those who knew him learned to old, died on Jan. 25. Funeral
love this man. He was truly an services were held on Jan. 27 with
American nobleman.
interment in Woodmere Ceme-
tery, Rabbis Leo M. Franklin and
Leon Fran officiating, She is
Shaarey Zedek's J. Y. P. S. survived
by her son, Harry C.
"First Nighter" This
a daughter, Mrs. Fannye Green-
wood, and three grandchildren.
Saturday .
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my dear
husband, Joseph Weil, who passed
away 13 years ago, Jan. 29, 1924.
Part or eadnese come over me
The Infanta Service Group will
sponsor a bridge-luncheon and a
s pring fashion show by the Sue
Anne Shoppe, Tuesday afternoon,
Feb, 16, 12:30 p. m., at the Con-
gregation Bnai Moshe, Lawrence
and Dexter . Mrs. H. Millman and
Mrs. A. Koffman are in charge
of the affair and their co-workers
are: Ticket committee, Mrs. S. L.
Merson and Mrs. A. Martins; re-
freshments committee, Mrs. J.
Howard, Mrs. N. Karatiek, Mrs.
M. Wittus, Mrs. M. Sussman, Mrs.
G. Jackson, Mrs. N. Weingarden,
Mrs. II. Osnos and Mrs. A. Mil-
ler; table committee, Mrs. M.
Schiffman, Mrs. M. Snyder, Mrn.
II. Rosen, Mrs. A. Silber, Mrs.
A. Cohen; prize committee, Mrs.
F. Cohen and Mrs. J. Karbal.
At the meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Cohen of
Elmhurst Ave. the members voted
a donation be sent to the flood
relief fund.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, Feb. 1, at their
home of Mrs. Joel Josephson,
3330 Buena Vista Ave.
Branch 4 of Poale Zion Will
Sponsor Classes in
Various Problems
Home Plans Purim Party
and Annual Dance
The Junior Group of the Jewish
Old Folks' Home will sponsor a
Purim party on Feb. 27, and will
hold its third annual dance on
Sunday. May 2. Marlon Levitan
will be chairman of the Purim
celebration.
These dates were decided upon
at the first board meeting of the
year, held Jan. 20, at the home
of Anne Fisher.
In addition to the new officers:
Arthur Ross, president; Rose Sha-
piro, vice-president; Ida Zeff, cor-
responding secretary; Ruth Bro-
der, recording secretary, and
Anne Fisher, treasurer; the board
includes Estelle Amernick and
Howard Robinson.
Bnai Moshe Sisterhood So-
cial on Feb. 9
A social evening has been ar-
ranged by the Sisterhood of Bnai
Moshe to be held on Tuesday,
Feb. 9, 8:30 p. m., in the library
of the congregation. Lunch and
refreshments will be served, fol-
lowed by a card party. Mrs.
Harry Meer, president of the Sis-
terhood, invites all members to
attend.
The third annual donor dinner
is to be held on Sunday, March
7. Reservations are now being
taken by Mrs. Bessie Greenspan,
chairman, Townsend 6-6771 and
her assistants, Mrs. Freeda Wein-
stein, Townsend 6-0694, and Mrs.
Ethel Sobel, Madison 7044. Res-
ervations may also be made at
the office of the congregation.
Hudson Seals
997 to $415
If you want a fur whose beauty lasts, choose Hollander dyed Hudson Seal.
(Our higher priced Hudson Seal coats are super-cut--made from the den-
sely furred portion of the skins only; a smoother looking, better wearing
coat.) You may select from several hundred lovely coats in various sizes.
Alaska Seals .
. . $385 to $495
(Sdari and Meek)
This luxurious fur is now available in youthful, ever-so-
smart looking styles that, coupled with its established
reputation for good wear, make it eminently desirable for
miss or matron.
Natural Alaska Seals
$385
(Soli Eselasieely by Annie Fars in Detroit)
Melbourne
Seals .. $97 to $127
(lfellander Dyed
c...y)
This moderately priced but beauti-
ful coat rivals Hudson Seal in
beauty and desirability.
Australian
Seals . . $57 to $117
(Dyne
Coney)
A fur in the popular price class. Care-
ful craftsmanship in the Annis ver-
sions of this favored fur makes them
wear, longer and look better. Hun-
' dreds to choose from.
The newly organized Branch 4
of Pule Zion announces the
opening of a class for the stud) ,
of the problems of Socialism,
Communism, Zionism, Jewish af-
fairs and Palestine.
Among the invited speakers are:
Ilayim Greenberg, Frank Mar-
guard, P. Renner, Dr. Whitehorn,
Dr. Gabe, M. Haar, and repre-
sentatives of other organizations.
The next meeting to be held at
the Farband Shule Hall, 12th and Bnai Moshe Junior Congre-
gation
Taylor, on Sunday, Jan. 31, at
2 p. m., will be addressed by Max
Shrodeck on the topic "The Com-
The Junior Congregation of
munist Manifesto."
Bnai Moshe will conduct Sabbath
services, Jan. 30, in the Mittle-
Contributions to Scholarship man Memorial Chapel. Eugene
CAT AND MOUSE
Kornfield will be Chun, Harold
Fund of United He-
Weinstein, speaker, and Ralph
brew Schools
Gross, maftir.
By PIERRE VAN PAASSEN
A guest speaker from the
Mrs. II. Goldstein, 3311 W. Shaarey Zedek Junior Congrega-
If any Jew testifying before the
Chicago Blvd., contributed one- tion will deliver an address.
British Royal Commission of In-
half scholarship to the United He-
brew Schools' scholarship fund, Delta Omega Iota Sorority quiry in Jerusalem had dared to
in memory of herihusband, Harry.
employ the language which Jamal
Mrs. Pauline Freedman and
Delta Omega Iota Sorority, Husseini used he would not only
family, 6627 Townsend Ave.. con- Gamma chapter, met at the home
tributed one-half scholarship to of Mrs. Adolph Lowenstine of have been ruled out of order, but
he would most probably have been
the United Hebrew School's schol- Ilolbrook Ave.
arship fund, in memory of hus-
Plans are being made for a cited for contempt in addition.
band and father, William H.
Jamal,
who is the Mufti's cousin
joint meeting between the local
A scholarship pays for the edu- chapter and the -Grand Rapids and secretary of the Arab higher
cation of a child whose parents chapter, to be held in Lansing in Committee, announced blandly
are unable to pay for hint.
celebration of the Organization's that the Arabs would revert to
founders day.
violence if they did not gain their
RODIN CLUB
Miss Bess Schrier was elected ends. In other words, this sordid
The last meeting of the Rodin treasurer of the local chapter.
individual, who is nothing but a
Club was .held Jan. 20 at the
The next meeting will be held big-time gangster, was allowed to
home of Mrs. Minnie Goodman, at the home of Miss Betty Ber- stand there and threaten the Brit-
2675 Rochester. Mrs. Sam Riv- kowitz of Warrington Drive.
ish Empire. The representatiives
kin presided during the absence
of Britannia took the menace
of the chairman. The hostess
CARD OF THANKS
without a word of comment.
served a midnight lunch and prizes
The family of the late Bert
In 1929 the Mufti and Jamal
were awarded at each table.
Moss wish to thank their loving together assured me, in the course
The next meeting will be on relatives and friends for the of a stormy interview in the Omar
Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 8 p. m., many acts of kindness and ex- Mosque vestry rooms, that the
at the home of Mrs. Paul Win- pressions of sympathy extended government would ultimately have
kelman, 6230 W. Fort St.
them during their recent sorrow. to put a soldier with a bayonet in
Convenient Terms
Buy With Confidence
at Fur Headquarters
OFF MY CHEST
General Motors' Workers Smile As The/Go Back TO Work
Tears In Went,' often flow
Memory keeps Mtn ener near ma
Though he died 13 tears ago .
Sadly missed by his wife, Sophia
Well.
In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Minnie
Starr, who passed away 8 years
ago, Jan. 26, 1929 (19th day of
Shvat).
front of every Jewish home in
Palestine if it wanted peace. That
is to say, these two individuals in-
timated that every Jew in Pales-
tine was in dahger of assassins
tion by their cohorts. Upon my re-
quest they put these words in writ-
ing, and I took the message to Mr.
II. C. Luke, the acting high edit-
missioner.
Luke pretended to be alternately
shocked and elated. He had a clear
indication then and there of who
was inciting the Arabs to murder,
and he exclaimed that at last he
had something definitely on the
Mufti. "We have for long been
trying to catch that man, now we
have him," he said. Of course Luke
did nothing about the matter. The
Mufti, as the head of the Moslem
community in Jerusalem, drew and
draws a salary from the Palestine
government. The Mufti, whose
fingers were dipped in Jewish
blood on the occasion of every riot
and upheaval, remains Britain's
loyal servant. It is he who starts
the violence whenever the British
feel that Jewish enterprise needs
a little curbing. The Mufti is the
most useful individual the British
have in Palestine in that cruel
game of cat and mouse which they
are playing with the Jewish Na-
tional Home.
Fair Play? Cricket? How long
is that myth going to be kept up
about the British Empire being
something like an extension of
God's justice on earth? Let the
Jewish people see to it that Eng-
land does not frither away their
rights as they frittered away the
rights, the position and the very
independence of Ethiopia while
talking justice and fair play in
Genova!
Plan Memorial for Late Her-
man Bernstein
No ono know. the silent heartache.
Only those who lost Can tell
And the tears that are shed In Clete*
For the oo we toted so well.
Sadly missed by her children,
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Weingarden
and grandsons, Newton, Leon and
Jerome Weingarden.
Perfection chapter, Order of
DeMolay, an all-Jewish chapter is
holding its annual father and son
banquet at the Wilshire Hotel.
Collingwood and Third, on Tues-
day, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p. m. For
reservations call Irving Lachman,
University 1-4223.
Silberblatt Joins the Staff of
Shupert & Co.
Arthur M. Silberblatt hu
joined the retail sales staff of
George T. Shupert & Company,
Penobscot Bldg., Detroit Ile was
formerly with George L. Nadel
& Co.
d)
(Holland. Dyed Muskrat)
Wayne U. Campus Club to
Father and Son Banquet of
Stage Barn Dance
Perfection DeMolay
The Campus Club of Wayne
University presents its third an-
nual barn dance on Sunday, Feb.
14, at the Auburn Barn. The
music and entertainment is to be
furnished by Jimmy Jorgens and
his orchestra. The Barn is lo-
cated off Adams Road, about a
half-mile past 14-Mile Road, on
Woodward. Tickets are available
from club members.
At its last meeting, the club
held semi-annual election of offi-
cers. The popular basketballer,
1,011 Tizzy, was installed ak presi-
dent, with Zeke Erman. vice-
president; Jerry Greenberg, sec-
robin': J. P. Gleicher, treasurer.
Pledges admitted to the club were
Bob Luby and Iry Blumenfeld.
RIVER
EAST GRAND
LIBRARY AT
Mrs. Richman Dies Lester London Is
27 Apts.
Tickets for the "First Nighter"
of the Junior Young People's So-
ciety of Shaarey Zedek will be
obtainable at the synagogue on
the night of the play, Saturday.
Jan. 30.
The curtain will rise at 8:45.
Russ Armstrong and his celebrat-
ed "Columbiana" will play for
the dancing which will follow the
play.
The tea dance held Sunday,
Jan. 17, was a success. All new
members who applied for mem-
bership have been notified of their
acceptance and are requested to
bring their friends to the next
meeting.
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 31, the
J. Y. P. S. will meet in room 302
of Shaarey Zedek. All members
and friends are invited. A musi-
cale will follow the completion of
the business meeting.
THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
These employees of the Delm - Remy plant in Anderson, Ind., are answering the call to resume
work. The plant was forced to close on Dec. 31, because of excess bank of materials. It has been
reopened partially to take can of accumulated orders from outside sources.
Institute Accepts
Cashwan Statue
Duke of Windsor Buys
Austrian Jew's Castle
VIENNA (W N S) — That
the Duke of Windsor, the for-
mer King Edward VIII of En-
land, is planning to leave En-
zesfield Castle, where he has
been the guest of Baron and
Baroness Eugene de Rothschild
Is indicated by the report that
he has purchased the Salzburg
castle owned by Max Lerner,
well-to-do Jewish industrialist
It is understood that the Duke
will occupy the castle shortly
before Mrs. Wally Simpson's
divorce becomes final and will
bring her to Austria for their
wedding.
MOTHERS' CLUBS
The Young Mothers' Study
Club of the Jewish Community
Center will meet on Tuesday, Feb.
2, at the Dexter branch, at 1:15
p. m. "The Brothers Ashkenazi"
will be reviewed.
Members of the 12th St. Club
will hold a Chamish Osor b'Shvat
celebration at the meeting on
Tuesday, Feb. 2, at the Beth Ju-
dah Synagogue, at 8 p. m. Mem-
bers are requested to bring re-
freshments.
An open forum program will
be the feature of the meeting of)
the W. Warren Club on Wednes-
day, Feb. 3, at 2 p. m., at the
Newberry School.
—Cut courtesy of Detroit News
As part of the Federal Arts
Project, Samuel Cashwan filled
the request sponsored by the De.
troit Institute of Art with his
statue "Spring" which was carved
from limestone and placed on the
front lawn on the Maccabee side
of the museum within a semi-
circle of trees. This spot is where
th e head of Lincoln formerly
stood. The spring festival will
probably be the occasion for its
dedication.
"Spring" is one of many bits
of sculpture work being done by
the Federal Arts Project, and at
present Mr. Cashwan is complet-
ing a figure which will be symbolic
of peace for Wayne University.
NEW YORK.—Formation of a
committee to plan a memorial to
the late Herman Bernstein, promi-
nent journalist, author, and diplo-
mat, was announced by Leon
Savage, secretary, at 1441 Broad-
way.
Mr. Bernstein, who died over a
year ago. was a leader .in Jew-
ish communal activities. He was
foreign correspondent of leading
American newspapers, and was
the author of several novels and
volumes of short stories. He
translated many of the works of
Tolstoy, Chekhov, and Gorki, and
Looks as if the whispers of a
introduced the writings of Leonid
Andreyev to the American pub- shiddach between Harry Einstein
(Parkyakarkus)
and M a rj aria
lic. From 1930 to 1933 he was
United States Minister to Albania. Cantor, Eddie's oldest daughter,
are just whispers after all . .
We like the proposed bill to util- Einstein is now reported engaged
ize unclaimed bank deposits for re- to Thelma Leeds . . Which re-
lief which has been introduced in minds
us that we predicted the
the New York State Legislature marriage of Clifford Odeta and
by Assemblyman Julius J. Gana Luise Rainer, way back in Sep-
of the Bronx.
tember.
Russian Jewish Youth Leads Way
in Aviation Enrollment
MOSCOW (WNS) — Jewish
youth in the Soviet Union is lead-
rig the way in enrollment in the
Soviet air corps, according to re-
ports in the Moscow Ernes, Yid-
dish daily. The paper declares
that in Odessa, Minsk, Charkov ,
the Jewish agricultural colonies
In the Ukraine and Crimea and
even in Biro-Bidian, the Jewish
young people are manifesting tre-
mendous enthusiasm for aviation
careers. The number of Jews reg-
istering for air service is propor-
tionally larger than that of the
general population.
New York's political master
minds haven't yet forgotten that
Governor Lehman was cut by
thousands of Catholic voters in the
last election . . To prove they
still remember they are wonder-
ing what Jewish voters
will do if
the Democrats nominate a Catho-
lic for Mayor They can stop
worrying. because Jews don't vote
that way.
Sylvia Sidney will soon be sign-
ing herself Mrs. B. P. Scbolberg
And Parkyakarkas (Hrry
Ei. 4tein) and Eddie Canter de-r
Bided to call It quits after last
week's broadcast