a desist irreel
that has not
s as himself.
iorommos
PAGE SIX
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
SEPT. 3, 1937
Appeal
SHAAREY ZEDEK'S Federation
During Holy Days ,Dickerson,
LIBRARY PROGRAM In the Synagogues
by the special price on this
TOPPA111
• • gal Raffle,
with
LUSTERLoy
Top
Flood Lamp • Tappan Timer . Divided
Top • Vitamin-saver Burners •
Regularly $129.75
$30 saving makes it just
$9975
CONVENIENT TERMS
NO PAYMENT UNTIL OCT. 1
The finest buy in • Gas Range
for the money spent
We take this opportunity of extending
sincerest New Year greetings to our
many Jewish customers. '
s c
MEYERS cc.
12046 DEXTER BLVD.
Townsend 8.9100
Get the world's good news daily through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An
The program of the Shaarey Ze-
dek Library for the coming year
contemplates efforts to enroll on
its list of cardholders one or more
members of all the households con-
nected with the congregation. The
rapidly growing collection of vol-
umes in English, Hebrew and Yid-
dish includes every aspect of Jew-
ish Literature and there are avail-
able books, for young and old, on
history, religion, biography and
philossphy, and books of fiction.
Among the volumes recently ac-
quired are: ,
"The Essence of Judaism," by
Leo Baeck.
"The Prophets of Israel," by A.
W. G. Blunt,
"The Annual of the American
Schools of Oriental Research," by
Millar Burrows and E. A. Speiser.
"A Century of Judaism in New
York; B'Nai Jeshurun 1825.1025,"
by Israel Goldstein.
"Symphonic Poems," by Pinchos
Jassinowsky.
The Study of Seder Eliahu," by
Rabbi Max Kadushin,
"Studies in Ancient and Mod-
ern Judaism" by Rabbi Isidor Ka-
Bach.
"Attaining Jewish Manhood; Bar
Mitzvah Addresses," by Rabbi Ja-
cnb Katz.
"Footprints in Palestine," by
Madeleine Sweeny Millar.
"Lectures on Jewish Liturgy,"
by Rabbi Abraham Schecter.
"Lecho Dodi," by Jacob B. Wen.
lin.
"Three Decades of Palestine,"
by Dr. Arthur Ruppin.
"Crescas' Critique of Aristotle;
Problems of Aristotle's in Jewish
and Arabic Philosophy," by Prof.
Harry Wolfson.
At present, the Library is ad-
hering to the summer schedule, the
hours being: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. and
7 p. m. to 9 p. m on Mondays, Tues-
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays
A change in the schedule is con-
templated with the opening of
Sunday School.
David S. Zeman is chairman of
the board of the Shaarey Zedek
Library.
Brennan Shop Has Three
Millinery ,Departments
Twenty-five years ago a young
man with vision, creative ability
and great determination, started
a business—known as "Brennan's
Feather Shop" located in the Wash-
Appeals will be voiced for con-
tinued support of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation in sermons to be
delivered on Rosh Hashonah and
Yom Kippur services in Detroit,
according to word received this
week from several of the city's
leading rabbis.
Both Dr. Leo M. Franklin and
Rabbi Leon Fram, of Temple Beth
El will urge support of the Federa-
tion in their sermons. Rabbi Frain,
recently returning from Poland,
has expressed himself as particu-
larly impressed by the need for
active support of the agencies min-
istering to the relief of oppressed
Jewish in Eastern Europe.
"The Jews of Eastern Europe
and Poland are very brave," Rabbi
Fram declared, "They are fighting
the battle of the entire Jewish pop-
ulation, but they cannot fight it
alone. We Jews of Detroit must
do our part to aid them by sup-
porting the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee and its representative in
our community—the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation."
Others who plan to speak of
support of the Federation and
stress particularly prompt pay-
ment of pledges made to carry on
the work of foreign and local re-
l ief agencies, are Rabbi Joseph
Eisenman, Beth Tephila Emanuel;
Rabbi A. Si. Hershman of Congre-
gation Shaarey Zedek; Rabbi Jo-
shua S. Sperka of Congregation
Bnai David and Rabbi M. Zager.
Contributions to Scholarship
Fund of United Hebrew
Schools
The United Hebrew Schools ack-
knowledge with thanks the receipt
of contributions to the echoolarship
fund from the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenfeld of
Cortland Ave., one-half scholar-
ship in memory of their mother,
Goldie Rosenfeld.
Mrs. Sarah Duscoff Roberts of
Elmhurst Ave., one-half scholar,
ship in memory of her dearly be-
loved father and mother, Louis and
Rose Duscoff, and son, David.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roberts
of Elmhurst Ave., a contribution
in honor of the 60th wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lavine
of Cleveland, 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lipchinsky
of Webb Ave., and Mrs. Chaya
Kunin of Rochester Ave., contri-
buted to the scholarship fund,
bdornotionoi Doily Newspaper
Nblisbri by
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
One, Norway Street, Boston, Maszachusetu
Regular reading of THE CHRISTIAN ScIENCE MONITOR IS
considered by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased
news and well-rounded editorial feature., including the Weekly
Magazine Section, make the MONITOR the ideal newspap'er
for the home. It is 5 cent, a copy, or 3 cent. a day on sub-
scription, delivered to your door, and is obtainable at the
following location,
Christian Science Reading Room
1022 MAJESTIC BLDG.
In Memoriam Donations to
Home for Aged
Donations in memoriam were re-
ceived by the Jewish Home for
Aged from the following:
Mrs. H. Brilling, 1156 Burlin-
game, in memory of Harry Brill-
ing; Rose Myers, 1156 Burlingame,
in memory of Harry Brilling; Rae
Myers, 1156 Burlingame, in mem-
1st and 2nd Races
ory of Julius and Sarah Myers; Re-
becca Myers, 1154 Burlingame, in
memory of Julius and Sarah My-
Inel.ding
ers; S. Finsilver, 2023 Gladstone,
in memory of parents; Mrs. A.
Rlssman, 2439 Gladstone, in mem-
ory of Edward Rlssman; Mrs. M.
R. Shorr, 3344 Waverly, in mem-
ory of mother and father, Bessie
and Kalmin Jaffe; Mrs. M. A.
Cohen, Alpena, Mich., in memory
of Anthony Rosenfield; Mrs. J.
Friedberg, 2782 Boston Blvd., in
memory of husband, J. Friedberg;
Mrs. Celia Ashman, 2556 W. Phil-
adelphia, in memory of mother,
Scheindla Goldberg; Mrs. Francis
Kay, 1483 Clairmont, In memory
of mother, Katie M. Cohen; Miller
Family, of the Whittier, in mem-
ory of father, Jacob Miller; Mrs.
S. Lanski, Chicago, Ill., in memory
of father, Isaac Zev; Mrs. M. Wein-
berg, 2004 Gladstone, in memory
of brother, Jacob-Ber, nand sister,
Eva; Mrs. S. Manheim, 2740 Rich-
TO-MORROW
ton, in memory of daughter, Re-
About the morrow do not sorrow! becca.
For thee there may be no To-
Paul Muni has announced he's
morrow.
Thou mayest find thou didst but through with the movies, but
Hollywood
says he'll appear in
pine
About a world that was not thine. the film biographies of Joseph
Pulitzer and Anatole France.
(Sanhedrin 100b).
Daily Double
Admission $1.25
Tax
1AL Ads
Summer Play School
Children See Tiger Game
HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
Ingrid Whitney Bldg.
1568 WASHINGTON BIND.
Sine.
HATS
ism./
American Jewish Year
Book to Be Published
Early in September
The Jewish Publication Society
of America announces that Volume
39 of the American Jewish Year
Book will be ready for distribution
in a few days. Five articles
of special importance feature this
issue:
1, Jewish Community Organi-
zations in the United States, by
Dr. Maurice J. Karpf, Director
of the Graduate School for Jewish
Work,
2. Jewish Welfare Board-
TA:ci .y years Old, by Dr. Cyrus
S la
eienrlt
3. The Hebrew University in
Jerusalem, by Prof. Joseph Klaus-
ner, of the Hebrew University Fac-
ulty.
4. American Jews and the lie-
brew University, by Samuel B.
Finkel, Director, American Friends
of the Hebrew University.
5. The Official Summary of the
Report of the British Royal Com-
mission on Palestine.
Two biographies on outstanding
leaders in Jewish communal life
who passed away during the cur-
rent year are also featured:
1. Judge Simon W. Rosendale,
of Albany, N. Y., who presided at
the organization meeting of the
Jewish Publication Society in 1888,
and who was an important factor
in Jewish life for many years, by
S. Herbert Cone, of Albany.
2. Professor Richard J. H. Gott-
heil, outstanding teacher, writer,
and leader, by the Rev. Dr. Louis
I. Newman,
This very important volume will
be the largest in recent years, con-
taining about 800 pages. Among
the very many important sections
printed in this year book are the
calendars for the forthcoming
years, the Review of the Year 5697,
by Harry Schneiderman, the direc-
tories, lista and statistics of Jews,
which have always made this book
such an important handbook for
those interested in Jewish commu-
nal life. The 30th Annual Report
of the American Jewish Commit-
tee, and the 49th Annual Report
of the Jewish Publication Society
are included in this volume,
The American Jewish Year
Book was first printed in 1899, el-
even years after the founding of
the Society. The original editor
was Dr. Cyrus Adler, and others
who have edited this book are Miss
Henrietta Sold, Mr. Herman Bern-
stein, Mr. Herbert Friedenwald,
Mr. II. G. Friedman, Dr. Joseph
Jacobs, and Mr. Samson D. Oppen-
heim. The present volume is edited
by Mr Harry Schneiderman, the
Assistant Secretary of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee, which pub-
lishes this book jointly with the
Jewish Publication Society. This
volume is the 19th volume which
Mr. Schneiderman has edited.
The American Jewish Year Book
retails for $3.00, and is available
as one of the three books which
members of the Jewish Publication
Society receive annually for the
membership dues, which are avail-
able for as low as $5.00 per year.
Full details of the membership
plan, catalogues, and other inter-
esting literature on the work of the
Society can be secured by writing
o the Executive Secretary, Maurice
Jacobs, 225 South 15th Street, Phil-
adelphia, Pa.
Walter 0. Briggs, owner of the
Tigers was host on Tuesday af-
ternoon to 125 youngsters and their
teachers from the Summer Play
School at the Jewish Community
Center. Baseball has been a topic
of intense interest at the school all
summer and reached a high mark
when Hank Greenberg visited the
school shortly before the close of
the session.
In spite of the fact that the
school officially had closed, the
youngsters re-assembled in parade
Ionisation quite eagerly when they
MISS GENE LASKY
were informed of the treat in store
ington Arcade where Ilimelhoch's for them, and the group occupied
now stands. Later he moved to an entire street car going to and
Clifford St., and here Mr. Bren- from Navin Field.
nan originated hats, made on cus-
tomers' heads—an entirely new
proceedure which revolutionized Jews Excused From Partici-
pation in Labor Day
milinery, Now his business oc-
cupies two entire floors, in the
Celebrations
United Artists' building at 148
Bagley, and is the largest individ-
CINCINNATI, 0.—In response
ual owned millinery store in the to a request from the Bnai Brith
country.
Supreme Lodge, William Green,
Brennan's Hats has three de- president of the American Federa-
partments: 1. The made-on-your- tion of Labor, has issued en official
head department; 2, The Ready-to- statement excusing Jewish mem-
Wear Shop, and 3, The Service De- bers of trade unions from partici-
partment,
pation in Labor Lay ceremonies, so
Miss Gene Lasky, with Brennan's that those Jewish workers who wish
for 10 years, heads the design sa- to attend Rosh Hashonah services
lon. With her, Brennan's offers might be able to do so.
the services of Frances Fujita,
President Green's statement was
Jane Rooch, Sally Glass, Mildred as follows:
Kornfeldt, Beatrice Pfent, Gertrisde
"Inasmuch as Labor Day during Gifts to Flower Fund of
Garden and Josephine Wehle—ev- this year 1937 will be celebrated on
• Home for Aged
eryone skilled, trained and crea- the Jewish New Year Day, I of-
tive.
ficially suggest that Jewish mem-
Gifts
to the flower fund of the
Joan Millard is Mr. Brennan's bers of organized labor and their
Jewish Home for Aged were re-
assistant.
friends be excused from participat- ceived from the following:
ing in Labor Day ceremonies.
Mrs. H. Lewis, 3351 Sturtevant,
Magnes Denies He Negotiated
"The Jewish New Year is one of in memory of Henry H. Goldberg;
With Arabs
the most sacred and widely observ- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Cchen,
PARIS (WNS)—The report in ed holidays which the Jewish peo-
Alpena, Mich., in memory of An-
the Palestine Hebrew daily, Dever, ple have. It is outstanding in the
thony Rosenfeld; Mrs. A. C. Lap-
that he had dealt with an Arab list of Jewish holidays. For relig-
pin,
602 Transportation Bldg., in
delegation in Geneva for an Arab- ious as well as national reasons I
memory of Mrs. Garvett; Mrs.
Jewish round table parley was de- fully and broadly recognize the
Sarah
Finkenstein, Alpena, Mich.,
nied unequivocally here by Dr. right of all Jewish workers and i
Judah L. Magner, president of the their friends to observe the Jewish 'n memory of Anthony Rosenfield;
Mr.
and
Mrs. A. Goldberg, 3245 E.
Hebrew University. Pointing out New Year in a fitting and appro-
that he has not been in Geneva priate way. They can do this im- Chicago Blvd, in memory of Mollie
Click;
Ben
and Lou Cohen, 3154
since last April, Dr. Magnes de- pressively and more satisfactorily
clared point blank he had had no by being excused from participat- A Second Blvd., in memory of Philip
delman;
William
A. Goldberg of
negotiations with Arab spokesmen ing in Labor Day celebrations and
tI e Belcrest, in memory of Mollie
there or anywehre else.
Labor Day ceremonies."
lick.