nrenf.e.c.re,..c

PlEn_CMCffr /EW1SH RON fall
and
cHRoNicLE

PAGE TWO

THE

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12th and Hazelwood

Mother of Rabbi Saul Silber
Dies at the Age of 74

Rey. Caster

Jacob
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SURGICAL
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Mrs. Minnie D. Silber passed
away at her home, 3379 Cortland
Ave., Oct. 5, at the age of 74. Mrs.
Silber in her life-time was active
in many Jewish and charitable or-
ganizations and devoted consider-
able of her time to the United
Ilebrew Schools. She left surviv-
ing her, five children: Rabbi Saul
of Chicago, Kalman, Max, Mrs.
Sarah Shnitz and Mrs. Julius
Braun of Detroit; also, nine grand-
Rev. Cantor children and three great grand-
children. Funeral services were
DAVID
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IN MEMORIAM

OBITUARY

MRS. ELSIE SATTLER

Mrs. Elsie Settler, formerly of
Detroit, passed away Sept. 23 in
Los Angeles, Calif. She was the
daughter of Mrs. Herman Singer-
man, wife of Herman. mother of
Norman and Carl,.Dr. Isidor Sing-
erman, Adolph, Joseph, Mrs.
Louis Krause and Mrs. Solomon
Alevy of Los Angeles, Mrs. Julius
Ring and Alex SingermaB of De-
troit and Mrs. Max Weiss of Flint

LAWRENCE LIGHTSTONE

Of 4745 Field Ave., 72 years
old, died on Sept. 30. Funeral
services were held Oct. I, with
interment in Machpelah Cemetery,
Rabbi H. N. Rosenthal officiating.
lie is survived by his wife, Rebecca
and a son, Louis.
•

FREDA LINDEN

Of 3024 Tuxedo Ave., 21 years
old, died on Sept 30. Funeral
services were held on Oct. 3 with
burial in Chesed She! Ernes Cem-
etery. She is survived by her par-
ent, Mr. and Mrs. S. Linden, three
sisters, Haddie, Anna and Lillian
and two brothers, Max and David.

SARAH APPELMAN

Of 3246 Fullerton Ave., 62 years
old, died on Sept 30. Funeral 'ser-
vices were held Oct. I with inter-
ment in Clover Hill Park Ceme-
'ery. She is survived by a son,
Herman of New York and two
'sughters, Mrs. Anne Fellman and
Mrs. Evelyn Woolman,

IDA POMARANTZ

Of 2270 Clements Ave., 40 years
old, died on Sept. 27. Funeral
services were held at the Werney
Funeral Home on Sept 28 with in-
terment in the Turoyer Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Zelik. two eons, Meyer and Leo, ■
daughter, Anna and two brothers,
David and Shepsel.

Isaacs, Jewish Civil War Veteran,

Deed
In loving memory of our dear
mother, Miriam Benach Niaen-
BOSTON. — (WNS) — Cap-
three
away
Baum, who pt
tain Harry Isaacs, one of the four
9, 1934. Sadly surviving
years ago. Oc
Jewish veterans of the
missed by her children,
Civil War, died at his home in
Dorcester at the age of 92. A na-
tive of England, be settled in this
UNVEILINGOF MONUMENT
in 1863 when he enlisted
An unveiling of • monument in country
Staub in the 606th New York Volunteers,
memory of Mrs. Hermine
active service for two
seeirg
Oct,
will take place Sunday,
He was a member of the
10:33 .. m., at Deltaic, cemetery. years. post of the Jewish War
Boston
officiate.
Rabbi V. Fischer will
Veterans
Primida eif the family are invited.

tional Fund Council and the many
affiliated and cooperating organ-
izations, will preside. The prin-
cipal address on this portion of
the program will be delivered by
Rabbi Hershman. Greetings will
be extended by the following:
Lawrence W. Crohn, president,
Zionist Organization of Detroit;
Mrs. Maurice Landau, president,
Detroit chapter of Iladassah; Jo-
seph Haggai, who will speak for
the Zionist labor groups; Dr. Is-
rael Wiener, president, Jewish Na-
tional Fund Council of Detroit;
Daniel Temchin, spokesman for
Detroit Mizrachi units; bliss Ber-
tha Yacknens, president. Detroit
unit of Junior liadassah; Clar-
ence H. Enggass, president, Jew-
ish Welfare Federation of Detroit,
and a leader in the Allied Jewish
Campaigns of which the Jewish
National Fund is one of the bene-
ficiaries. A greeting in Hebrew
will be given by one of the pupils
of the United Ilebrew Schools.
Cantor J. H. Sonenklar will
lead in the singing of Hatikvah
and will also sing his own com-
position, "Bruchim Haboim." He
will be accompanied by Miss Flor-
ence Kutzen.

Admission to all the sessions
of the conference will be free,
except to the banquet. All
Detroit Jews are called upon to
attend the conference and to
hear the important add
which will be delivered on the
occasion of the 35th anni
of the Jewish National Fund,
which is one of the major pur-
poses of the convention here.
The conference slogan is "For-
ward to Huleh and Upper Cali-
leer' and indicates the other
objective of the s essions—the
launching of the national drive
to redeem additional stretches
of land in Palestine its the prop-
erty of the entire Jewish peo-
ple.

In addition to the regular ses-
sions of the conference, there will
be three round table luncheon
meetings on Sunday for the dis-
cussion of important problems
facing the Jewish National Fund.

Among the prominent men in
attendance here will be Dr. H.
Raphael Gold of Dallas, Tens,
• rabbi and a physician, and an
able orator. At the invitation
of Rabbi Hershman, Dr. Gold
will deliver the sermon at Con-
gregation Shaarey Zedek on
Saturday morning. During his
stay here he will be the guest

Statement of the Ownership, Man-
agement, Circulation, etc., re-
quired by the Act of Congress
of Aug. 21, 1912, of The De-
troit Jewish Chronicle published
once each week at Detroit,
Mich., for Oct. 1, 1937.

STATE OF MICIIIGAN,
COUNTY OF WAYNE--
Before me, a Notary Public In
and for the state and county afore-
said, personally appeared J. H.
Schakne, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the Business
Manager of The Detroit J ewish
Chronicle and that the following
is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management (and, if a
daily paper, the circulation), etc.,
of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above cap-
tion, required 'by the act of Aug.
24, 1912, embodies in Section 43,
Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this
form, to-wit:
1. That the names and ad-
dresses, of the publisher, editor,
managing editor and business man-
ager are: Publisher, Joseph .1.
Cummins, 8603 LaSalle Blvd., De-
troit; editor, Joseph J. Cummins,
8603 LaSalle Blvd., Detroit; man-
aging editor, Philip Slomovitz.
17417 Stoepel, Detroit; business
manager, J. II. Schakne, 8603 La-
Salle Blvd., Detroit, Mich.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses of individual
owners, or, if a corporation, give
Its name and the names and ad-
dresses of stockholders owning or
holding 1 per cent or more of the
total amount of stock.) The De-
troit Jewish Chronicle, 625 Wood-
ward avenue; Joseph J. Cummins,
8603 LaSalle Blvd., Detroit, Mich.;
J. 11. Schakne, 8603 LaSalle
Blvd., Detroit, Mich.; F. Margolis,
6435 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
3. That the known bond holders,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties are (if there are none, so
state): None.
4. That the two paragraphs
next above, giving the names of
the owners, if any, contain not
only the list of stockholders and
security holders as they appear
upon the books of the company but
also, in cases where the stockhold-
er or security holder appears upon
the books of the company as trus-
tee or in any other fiduciary rela-
tion, the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee
is acting, is given; also that the
said two paragraphs contain state-
ments embracing *Slant's full
knowledge and belief as to the cir-
cumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon
the books of the company as trus-
tee, hold stock and securities in a
capacity other than that of a bona
fide owner; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other
person, association or corporation
has any interest direct or other
securities than as so stated by
him.
6. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this publi-
cation 'old or distributed through
the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers daring the six months
preeeding the date shown above is.
(This information is required from
j.Bs. s
daily publication

of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tobin.
Guest rabbis coming here for
the conference will speak in
othe r synagogues. Rabbi I.
Kowalsky of New York, Mix•
rachi leader, will speak at Con-
gregation Beth Tephila Eman-
uel. He will also address a Mix-
rachi conference at the Beth
Tephila Emanuel, Woodrow Wil•
son and Taylor Ave., at 2 p. m.
on Saturday, This Miarachl
meeting is being called in the
interest of Jewish National
Fund work in synagogues.

Registration of delegates wih
commence at 8 p. m. on Saturday
evening. The committee i n
charge of registrations is headed
by William Hordes, who will be
assisted by the following: Mrs.
Maurice Landau, Mrs. M. Mich-
IM, Mrs. P. Slomovitz, I. Rosen-
thal, Miss Anne Brooks and Mrs.
Alexander Sanders.

available large tracts of land for
agriculture but has secured land
for many civic and social pur-
poses," read the message from
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman.

Morgan Jones—Eminent Guest

One of the most prominent
guests at the conference sessions
will be the Hon. Morgan Jones,
Labor member of the British Par-
liament , for the Caierphilly Divis-
ion, Glamorganshire, South Wales.
who will also speak at the ban-
quet on Sunday evening.
Mr. Jones, one of the leading
front benchers of the official op-
position in the House of Com-
mons, in the course of his varied
career, has been a member of the
executive member of the Brit-
ish Labor Party and was a mem-
ber of the Crown in the two La-
bor governments that ruled the
British Isles from 1924 to 1931.

An interesting feature of the
convention will be the special
Jewish National Fund display
that has been brought from
New York. The exhibit will be
seen in the lobby on the ball-
room floor of Hotel Stotler.
The exhibit committee is head•
ed by Mrs. S. L. Kavanau,
chairman of the Jewish •
tional Fund committee of De-
troit Hadaasah.

Arrangements for the banquet
were made by the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the Jewish National Fund.
Mrs. Harry Buchman and Mrs.
Samuel N. Ileyman were co-chair-
men of the committee in charge
of the plans.

Messages by Eminent Leaders

Dr. Goldstein made public the
text of cable messages sent to
the Jewish National Fund of
America, in connection with the
national conference, by Emile
Vandervelde, Belgian statesman;
Lord Snell, Col. L. S. Amery,
former British Colonial secretary,
Sir Norman Angell and a message
from Governor Herbert H. Leh-
man.
"The 35th anniversary of the
Jewish National Fund comes at
a time when the Zionist move-
ment may be faced with the sev-
erest crisis in its history. It is.
therefore, all the more necessary
that those to whom it specially
appeals should be strong and uni-
ted in its support. The Jewish
National Fund appeals for that
support which the Jewish people
have never yet failed to give. In
the end, in spite of what govern-
ments may, or may not. do, the
future of the national home rests
with the Jewish people themselves
and with no one else. The Jewish
National Fund is one of the most
effective ways of securing the ul•
timate triumph of the most not-
able example of nation-building
in our time," declared Lord Snell
in his message.

Col. Amery's Message

Col. L. S. Amery cabled as fol-
lows: ''I am interested to hear
that the American Committee of
the Jewish National Fund are
making a special effort to cele-
brate the 35th anniversary of the
fund by the acquisition and re-
conquest for human habitation
and use of a further area of dere-
lict land in Palestine. The suc-
cess of their effort will be only
one further proof of the enthus-
iasm and ability which Jews all
over the world are devoted to
their ideal."
Sir Norman Angell's Message
"As a non-Jew I have a very
great pleasure in wishing success
to the new effort for the land de-
velopment which the Jewish Na-
tional Fund is undertaking on the
occasion of its 35th anniversary.
The importance of this work ex-
tends for beyond the confines of
Jewry; it is part of the fight
for the maintenance of human
right throughout the world." de-
clared Sir Norman Angell in his
cable.

Vandervolde's Cable

Einile Vandervelde cabled as
follows: ''Since my visit to Pales-
tine in 1928, I have been very
much interested in the great hu-
man, national and aacial experi-
ment that Zionism is parrying cut
in that much-contested land. One
of the things that impressed me
most was the principle of social
justice upon which your movement
is based and which finds its ex-
pression most clearly in the work
of the fund whose 35th anniver-
sary you are celebrating.
"The idea that the land does
not belong to the individual, that
the individual can merely lease
it from the nation whose inalien-
able property it remains and who
redeems it, drains it and defends
it, thanks to the idealism and
sacrifice of its young people—
this idea captured my imagina-
tion immediately.
"To see one of the most an-
cient social postulates of human-
ity realized thus, without coer-
cion, without violence, without ex-
propriation, through an idealis-
tic effort which all the world
should take note of—is there not
something in that which is pro-
foundly moving and which calls
forth the sympathies of man-
kind?
"And when one thinks of the
obscure forces of intrigue, hat-
red and destruction which attempt
to annihilate this great work
which is as promising of a mag-
nificent future, I say that that
ought to serve you as a stimulus
to bring to a triumphant culmin-
ation, despite all obstacles. this
great social task, whose success
interests not only the Jewish Peo-
ple but the whole world."

Gov. Lektnaa's Greeting

"I greatly regret that the pres-
sure of official work makes its
impossible for me to leave the
state of New York at the time
of your convention.
"I understand that the meeting
on Oct. 10, will mark the begin-
ning of a series of nationwide
celebration, of the 35th anniver-
miry year since the founding of
Bus i ness
the Jewish National Fund. The
Subscribed and sworn to before Jewish National Fund of America
me this 30th day of September, has been a great instrumentality
1937.
of Jewry for redeeming and re-
WILLIAM J. BERG.
claiming the soil of the Holy La d
Notary Public.
has meant much in the social
My commission expires Nov. 6, and economic development of
Pal-
1939.
estine. It has not only made

October 80937

L

HON. MORGAN•JONES

Since 1931 he has taken a lead-

and was later condemned to
death, but managed to escape a
few hours before the time set for
the execution. Mr. Ben Avi came
to America after his escape, in
the interest of the Zionist move-
ment, and was invited to address
the Conference of Minority Rights
held in Independence Hall, Phila-
delphia, under the leadership of
President Masaryk of Czechoslo-
vakia. The following year Mr.
Ben Avi accompanied the Zionist
delegation to the Peace Confer-
ence in Versailles. In Palestine
he is an active member of the
Jewish assembly and has partici-
pated in every enterprise for the
establishment of the Jewish Home-
land.

Louis Lipsky to Speak

Louis Lipsky, national chair-
man of the United Palestine Ap-
peal, which is engaged in raising
$4,500,000 nationally for the set-
tlement in Palestine of Jews of
Germany, Poland and other lands,
is one of the outstanding person-
alities in the leadership of the
American Jewish community.
Associated with every national
organization to safeguard the
rights and promote the welfare
of the Jews of America and other
lands, Mr. Lipsky is an officer in
most of these bodies.
Ile is chairman of the board of
directors of the Palestine Foun-
dation Fund which is associated
with the Jewish National Fund in
the $4,600,000 drive of the Uni-
ted Palestine Appeal. Mr. Lip-
sky is vice-president of the Amer-
ican Jewish Congress and is also
an American member of the ex-
ecutive of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine.
For more than 30 years Mr.
Lipsky has been a dominant fig-
ure in the American movement
for the rebuilding of the Jewish
National Home in Palestine. Ac-
knowledged as the foremost theo-
retician in the Zionist movement,
he has also headed many cam-
paigns to raise funds for the prac-
tical reconstruction work in the
Jewish National Home. Brilliant
stylist and powerful orator, Mr.
Lipsky is one of the most impres-
sive personalities on the Ameri-
can-Jewish scene. His visits to
cities throughout the country are
always calculated to stir renew-
ed activity on the part of those
who hear him.
Born in Rochester, N. Y., Mr.
Lipsky's early years were devoted
to a literary career in which he
achieved notable success. Editor
of various newspapers, he became
dramatic critic of the New York
Telegraph in the early years of
the century. Subsequently he de-
cided that the most important
task facing Jews was the rebuild-
ing of Palestine so that it might
be able to absorb great masses
of Jews from those lands where
Persecution and oppression had
become intolerable. For many
years, Mr. Lipsky served as presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization
of America, in whose growth he
was largely instrumental.
Mr. Lipsky, who has been pres-
ident of the Eastern Life Insur-
ance Company for a number of
years, nevertheless continues to
devote himself with the same en-
ergy and purpose to the Jewish
communal activities in which lie
is a leading figure. The United
Palestine Appeal, of which Mr.
Lipsky is a national chairman.
represents the organized forces
of American Jewry in raising the
largest possible sum so that Jews
of Germany and other Central
and Eastern European countries
may be brought to Palestine,
where they may be assured of
nermanent security and freedom.
In the years between 1932 and
1936, 80 per cent of Jewish mi-
gration from Europe was absorb-
ed in Palestine.

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Caoyfloht

SINAI HOSPITAL ASSN.
TO MEET ON TUESDAY

Nathaniel II. Goldstick, assist-
ant corporation counsel, will be the
chairman of the day at the meet-
ing of the Mount Sinai Hospital
Association, to be held Tuesday,

fined trovelno Co 1937

Extensive Program
at Jewish Center

Variety of Classes and Activities

Announced for Current

Season

An extensive program of ac-
tivities has been outlined for the
coming season at the Jewish Com-
munity Center, Mrs. Sarah Selmin,
social director, announced this
week. One of the groups that
will probably attract considerable
attention will be the harmonica
band which is being formed under
the direction of Miss Bernice
Edelstein.
The band will rehearse Tues-
day afternoons from 4 to 6 o'clock
and will be open to any junior
owning a harmonica. The first
meeting will be held Tuesday,
Oct. 26. Miss Edelstein is an
experienced teacher and a grad-
uate of Michigan State Normal
College.
Several handicraft groups of
particular interest to girls and
women are also being arranged.
Among these will be classes in
knitting, millinery and dress de-
sign and in junior dramatics. Also
planned are a stamp collection
club, the editing of a junior news-
paper and several meetings in a
series entitled "Career Possibili-
ties for Women."
The knitting clam will meet
this season on Thursdays at 7
p. m., under the leadership of
Miss Dorothy Weinman. The mil-
linery and dress design groups are
being organized primarily for
girls from 12 to 14 years of age.
and will be held each Monday
afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock
under the leadership of Miss Jo-
sephine Edelstein of the J. L
Hudson Co.

ing part in parliamentary debates
on Indian, international, colon-
ial and financial affairs. He rep-
resented the British Labor party
on the Joint Executive Committee
on Indian .?onstitutional Refrom.
He soon became the leading
spokesman of his party on the
floor of the House of Commons
when the recommendations of that
committee were embodied in a
parliamentary bill. For the last
six years he has been chairman
of the Public Acts Committee of
the House of Commons and has
therefore been called upon to re-
view all expenditures of govern-
ment departments.
After his graduation from
Reading University College, Mr.
Jones began his career as a
NATHANIEL H. GOLDSTICK
teacher. In 1913 he was made
president of the Glamorgan Fed-
Oct. 12, at 2 o'clock, in the Grand
eration of Teachers. He was elect-
Ballroom of the Book Cadillac Ho-
ed to the Glamorgan Council in
tel, Mrs. Jacob Harvith, president
1919 and was parliamentary sec-
of the association, will Introduce
retary of education in the two
Mr. Goldstick.
Labor governments. He is a
The meeting will consider the
member of the national union of
progress made in recent efforts
teachers and is recognized as an
towards the building of a hospital
authority on educational topics.
here. The speakers will include
A keen student of international
Dr, Emanuel S. Gould, chairman
affairs and a strong opponent of
of the United Jewish Hospital
militarism and war, Mr. Morgan
Committee, and S. J. Lave, direc-
is considered one of the authori-
tor of the Wayne County special
tative spokesmen of international
investigation bureau. Mr. Leve's
relations for the British Labor
office has charge of medical in-
Party. In a recent Parliamentary
vestigations in the county.
debate on the question of parti-
Invitations to the meeting have
Dramatics Classes
tion of Palestine, he took a de-
been extended to all members of
groups in junior dramat-
cidedly strong stand in opposition
Mount Sinai Hospital Association ics Three
are
formed. Children
to the report of the Royal Com-
and to all Jewish women interest- from 10 being
SHAAREY
ZEDEK
Y.
P.
S.
to 13 will meet Monday
mission.
ed in the hospital movement.
afternoons
from
4 to 6; children
TO
START
ACTIVITIES
Address by Dr. Joachim Prinz
from 6 to 9 on Fridays, from
Another very eminent guest ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON
4
to
5:30;
a
class in puppetry
will be Dr. Joachim Prinz, gen-
Wednesdays from 4 to 6. The
erally regarded as the most dis-
The Young People's Society of
drama classes will be in charge of
tinguished younger rabbi of pres- Shaarey Zedek will hold the first
Mrs. Nathan Berke.
ent-day Germany and as one of meeting of the current season on
Many youngsters have already
The North Woodward branch of
its most creative Jewish writers, Sunday, Oct. 10, at 3:30 p. m.
was born in Burkhardsdorf, Si- sharp, at the synagogue. Those the Jewish Women's European enrolled in the Center Stamp Club
which
meets every Sunday from
lesia, Germany, where his family interested in joining the organiza- Welfare Organization met at the
11 a. m. until 1 o'clock.
lived for many generations. From tion this year are invited to at- home of Mrs. S. Rothenberg.
Three
meetings will be held in
The fifth annual donor luncheon
1921 to 1926 he studied at the tend.
the series for "Career Possibili-
Universities of Breslau, Berlin
The group this year is especially will take place on Tuesday, Jan. ties for Women." Admission will
and Gessen, majoring in theology, interested in having many chil- 4. Mrs. Ida Schultz is general
philosophy, history of art and Se- dren of members of the synagogue chairman of this main fund raising be by ticket and the meetings will
mitic languages. In 1923 he re- join the Young People's Society. enterprise .Captains and the assis- be held at Station WWJ of the
Detroit News each Thursday eve-.
ceived the degree of Doctor of
A varied and interesting pro- tants are: Pledgee Mesdames A. ning. at 8:30. Tickets may be had
Philosophy and at the same time gram is being planned and a sue- Smilo, H. Mitz, A. Shier, A. Beck- by applying
to Mrs. Selmin. The
owitz, F. Krivetsky; Program,
obtained his rabbinical diploma cesful year is anticipated.
first session will be held Oct
from the world-famous rabbinical
Further information concerning Mesdames E. Epps, hi. Silverstone, 14, on the subject of "Styling
seminary in Breslau. In 1926 he membership may be obtained by S. Rothenberg, H. Mitz, P. Gur-
was called to serve the Jewish calling Miss Sylvia Shatzen at onitch, I. Burnstein, T, Adelman, and Merchandising" which will be
Ada Green, Wm. Fisher, S. Helper, conducted by Mrs. Helen Hart-
community of Berlin, being the Townsend 8-9573.
D. Silverstein; rummage and card man of the J. L. Hudson Co. On
first young rabbi to obtain a pul-
parties, Mesdames A. J. Redblatt, Oct. 21, the session will consider
pit in Germany's foremost city.
M. Skiace, E. Weissman, S. "Advertising and Commercial
lie soon attracted country-wide
Art" and a week later "Nursing
Schwartz, J. Bagdade.
attention as the first preacher in
For reservations call Mrs. A. B. and Air Hostess Work."
Germany who also dealt with cur-
Mrs. Emory Monash, who has
Mrs.
Fianna
Sittig
Freud,
wid-
Knoppow,
Euclid
9565W,
secre-
rent political problems in his syna-
ow of Leopold Freud, a pioneer tary. For cards call Mrs. H. Mitz, been associated with activities at
gogue.
the Center for some time, will
Detroit
real
estate
man,
died
Mon-
Ilogarth
1207.
For
other
informa-
Ever since 1917 he has been
a member of the Zionist Organiza- day after an illness of two years. tion call thepresident, Mrs. J. Mo- conduct a series of book reviews
Wednesday evening from 7:30
tion to whose growth in Germany Funeral services were held at 2:00 dell, Longfellow 8033, Euclid on
9. Next Wednesday Mrs. Mon-
he contributed effectively for a p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of 3527W or Townsend 8-2934. Mrs. to
ash
will review Robert Gessner's
Temple
Beth
El.
Interment
was
Morris Diener is treasurer of the
number of years. He was for
"Some of My Beet Friends are
years a member of the executive in the family mausoleum at Wood- lucheon.
Jews."
mere
Cemetery.
The next meeting will be held
of the Zionist Federation of Ger-
Born 78 years ago at Woodward at the home of Mrs. A. Shier, 1959 Photography, Speech Correction
many.
Classes
In the years immediately prior Ave. and State St., where her fath- Boston Blvd., on Tuesday, Oct 12,
A special class in photography
to the littler regime and espe- e r, Judah Sittig., operated what was 12:30 o'clock.
is
being
formed
at the Jewish
cially when that regime came into then one of the leading department
power, Dr. Prinz became in effect stores of the city, Mrs. Freud was The Bnai David Sisterhood's Community Center beginning next
Monday
evening.
The
course will
the outstanding spokesman of raised In Detroit and became known
Open Installation Oct. 18
run for 10 weeks and will be un-
Germany Jewry, particularly as a contributor to many of its
der the direction of Jack Sellers,
charitable institutions.
among the youth.
On Monday evening, Oct. 18, the director of the School of Amateur
She attended Sacred Heart Aca-
Famous as an orator and lend-
new officers of the Sisterhood of
er, Dr. Prinz has also enriched demy, as a girl, later marrying Mr. Bnai David will be installed, as Photography of Detroit
During the course Mr. Sellers
German-Jewish scholarship. Ol in Freud. who had tome to Detroit follows: Mrs. Joseph Jacobs, pres-
book include, "Stories of the Bi- from Michigan's copper country. ident; Mrs. Morton Espar, vice- will bring his class to meetings
of
the different photographers'
ble," "Israel and Judah." "Jew- Her husband, whose interests had
president; Mrs. Suhd, treasurer;
to listen to experts' exper-
ish History," "Life in the Ghetto" been in the. Upper Peninsula, in- Mrs. Sandabrae, secretary; Mrs. clubs
lencea
and to see illustrations on
and "We Jews." the first politi- vested in Detroit real estate and Jones, sargeant-atarms. An
the
development
of films. Mr.
en-
was
said
to
be•
the
first
to
sub-
cal book written by a Jew under
tertaining
program
is
planned.
Sellers
Is • mmber of the Mania-
the Hitler regime. Ile has also divide local property on an exten- Mrs. Kane is general chairman. tore Camera
Club,
the Detroit So-
sive
scale.
He
died
22
years
ago.
written a number of volumes for
Mrs. Freud in recent years, Members of the Mild David Syna- ciety of Cinema Photographers
children.
gogue
and
their
friends
are
in-
and
of
the
Blue
Bell
Camera Club.
spent her summers at Mackinac vited.
Minter Bea Avi to Speak
A class is also being organized
Ittamar Ben Avi, who will Island and her winters in Florida,
at
the
Center
for
speech
correc-
speak here, is one of the fore- living between seasons at the Bel-
This will include the Ohm?
most Ilebrew publishers in the crest with her unmarried son, Mar- Dubonneta Dance This Sun- tion.
ination
of
such
speech
impedi-
day Evening
world. A native of Palestine, he cus L. Freud, president of the
menta as stammering, lisping or
received his early education in Freud-Sittig Land Corp. The fam-
elimination of heavy accent. En-
The dance of the Dnbonnets will
the Holy Land and later at uni- ily also has • home at 945 Lake
in this class is now under
Shore
drive,
Grosse
Pointe
Shores.
be held this Sunday evening, Oct. rollment
versities in Paris and Berlin. In
Mrs. Freud was a member of the 10, in the grand ballroom of the way,
Paris he was for many years edi-
tor of leading Papers in Hebrew Women's City Club, the Detroit Book Cadillac Hotel. This charity
and English. He is • gifted lin- Symphony Society and Temple affair is sponsored by the Dubon-
MONDAY NIGHT CLUB
guist, as was his father. the fa- Beth El. Her gifts to charity were net Club, a Young Judaea organi-
The Monday Night Club held
mous Eliezer Ben Yehoda, who made to Jewish, Catholic and oth- zation affiliated with the Jewish its last meeting on Ore. 4 at Mrs.
is considered the father of mod- er organizations.
Community Center and the Bnai A. Green's home, 1701 Lee Place.
She leaves two eons, 3farcus and David Synagogue. Mike Falk in The Club donated $25 to the Jew-
ern spoken Hebrew. Ittamar Ben
Avi was the first Jewish child in Jerome. S. Freud, an attorney; perso nand his orchestra will fur- ish Old Folks' Home. The money
modern times to be brought up three daughters, Mrs. Justin Rott- ni.h the music. The officers of the will be presented at the Donor
in the spoken Hebrew language. man, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Moses Dubennet are Herman Kauffman, Luncheon, given by the Home. It
During the world war, Mr. Ben Fantle and Mrs. Joseph Siegel, and president: Hy Rosman, vice-presi- was also decided to give a lunch-
Avi was twice sentenced to jail six grandchildren. Regene Free- dent; William Poplack, secretary; eon on Nov. 3 at the Wilshire
for a period of several months. man, Lewis Fantle, Helene Siegel Nathan Moskowitch, treasurer; Hotel. All ladies wishing to at-
for having conducted pro-allied Joseph Siegel, Jr., Betsy
Albert Bardeastein, sargeant-at- tend should snake their reserva-
political activities in Palestine man and Joan Rollmas,
MAIL
tions.

J.W.E.W.O. Branch's
Luncheon on Jan. 4

MRS. FREUD DIES

