A merica Apish PerioScal eater.

, 1937

For Sale-Apartments

PAGE NINE

THEVETROM IEWISII RONICLE

November 19, 1937

fir

and THE

"Damaged Lives" at
Littman's Theater

EGAL CHRONICLE

John B. Kennedy to Speak
at Fisher Town Hall
Maybelle Van's Adorable' are
Next Wednesday

Great Show at Ten-Forty

one of the man, reasons why the
Ten-Forty Club Itdrawing crowds
John B. Kennedy, ace NBC an-
L. Freiman's "Damaged Lives" at every one of the three nightly
will be staged in Detroit for the floor shows at 8 and 11 p. m, and nouncer, political analyst and
news commentator, who mimes to
first time at Littman's People's
Detroit Town Hall in the Fisher
Theater, 12th and Seward, this
Theater 1Vednesday morning,
Sunday matinee and evening.
ambition to own a Detroit
Nov. 24, at 11 o'clock, is now
Annie Lillien and Louis Weis
apt. Decide now far present
editor of Commentator and was
head the star cast that will present
and future independence,
formerly editor of Collier's maga-
this Yiddish play that has at-
create a valuable estate.
zine. He will speak on "What is
tracted large audiences in the
Rely on us for all Facts and
Wrong With This World."
east.
Figures.
When radio was still just an
Children under 16 will not be
idea in Signor Marconi's head,
admitted to see this perf ormance.
$125,000 Apt price $42,000
Kennedy wanted to write, so he
•
got into the newspaper business.
Former mtg was $65,000. 26
Fritz Kreisler Concert at the
His newspaper experience includ-
apt. all 3 rooms, lobby,
ed trips to Europe as correspon-
Masonic Auditorium
marble entrance and stairs.
dent for American press associa-
Modern baths with showers.
on Nov. 30
tion and reportorial work in Can-
Nets $7,000 (Former rents
ada, St. Louis, Chicago and New
$21,000) New $26,000 mtg
Fritz Kreisler, world famous
York. He directed Knights of
10 yrs 6% int.
violinist, who will be heard here
Columbus activities at the front
at the Masonic Auditorium on
$80,000 Apt. price $25,000
during the World War, and work-
Nov. 30, has, as one might ex-
ed with Herbert Hoover in relief
Furnished 21 apt 3 story
pect, a large collection of violins.
work
abroad. His war work won
new refrig. Nets $400
Amon gthem are four famous in-
him
several decorations from for-
month. (Former rents $14,-
struments, a Stradivarius, a Gag-
eign
cduntries.
lie was editor of
000) Terms $5,000 cash, bal
liano and two violins of Joseph
Columbia, the Knights of Colum-
only $200 mo.
Guarnerius del Gesu. These four
bus magazine.
represent a difference in kind, but
$90,000 Apt price $33,000
hardly in quality, each of them
"Right This Way" at Cass
Valuable high rent corner
being a masterpiece of its kind.
with a future. Nets $400
For recitals in smaller halls,
Theater Prior to New
month. (Former rents $12,-
Kreisler uses the Stradivarius-
York Opening
000) Terms $10,000 cash,
a small beautifully delicate in-
bal $23,000 mtg 20 yrs only
strument with the fine silvery tone
When "Right This Way" opens
$172 monthly.
characteristic of the beat Stradi-
at the Cass Theater Monday night,
MAYBELLE VAN
varii. The Gagliano is the work
Nov. 22, Detroit will be \the last
$65,000 Apt price $30,000
of one of the earliest Florentine I a. m. This line of talented city
to see this rollicking musical
violin-makers and Kreisler alter- dancing girls, brightly costumed,
Tan bk 13 delightful apta
nates it frequently with the Strad- offer a unique repertoire of dances romance before the production
antique painted walls new
makes
its debut to New York
ivarius. The Guarnerius violins and specialties.
modern. Rent $6,800 (Fer-
City theater audiences late this
he uses for recitals in large halls
nier rents $9,000) New $16,-
Joaquin
Garay,
Mexican
tenor,
month.
and for appearances with orches-
000 mtg 6 Sk % int 10 yrs.
Because of its heavy production
tra. Both of them have the rich now in his 10th week, still con-
$90,000 Apt price $28,500
golden tone so distinctly identi- tinues to headline the show with and numerous company, "Right
his
romantic
ballads,
This
Way," the first musical
fied with the masterpieces of the
Solid masonry and steel 17
Billy Lankin's pianologues fill comedy of the new theater sea-
great Joseph, superlative crafts-
ants tiled stairs tiled halls.
son,
will
be shown in only two
in
the
interludes.
man of the Guarnerius family
New Kelvinators. Rent $9,-
Coyle McKay's music for danc- other cities, Cleveland and Cin-
and nephew of the man who
000 (Former rents $13,000)
cinnati,
prior
to its Broadway
founded the house. One of these ing and the show, plus one-man
Free and clear. Terms.
violins formerly belonged to Wil- band, Eddie Collins, assist in pro- presentation. In Detroit the elab-
orate
book-musical
show will play
Mr. Bedford, Cadillac 0321
hemj and is dated 1737. The viding a perfect evening at the
other; in 1742, was long held at Ten-Forty. Delicious dinner are for one week, matiness Thanks-
giving
Day
and
Saturday.
Homer Warren & Co.
a fabulous figure by the house served from 5:30 to 9:30 nightly.
REALTORS
of Hill of London, and Kreisler
S3 Tears Dependable Service
realized the fulfillment of a life-
Rev. Sheen at Town Hall in
long desire in finally acquiring it. , Downtown Theaters
Cass Theater Nov. 26
It is recognized as one of the
MICHIGAN- Paramount's
finest examples of the maker's
Detroit Town Hall, in the Cass
powerful sea drama "Ebb Tide,"
art.
from the pen of Robert Louis Theater, announces the second ap-
MOTHERS' CLUBS Palestine Books on Shelves Stevenson,
and filmed entirely in pearance of the Rt. Rev. Monsig-
nor Fulton J. Sheen, on their pro-
of Shaarey Zedek Library beautiful natural color, is now gram on Friday, Nov. 26, at 11
Meetings for the Mothers' Clubs
showing at the Michigan Theater.
p.
m. Msgr. Sheen will have as his
of the Jewish Community Center
Those who are interested in the Heading the huge cast are Frances
for the coming two weeks, were development of the Palestine Yi- Farmer, Ray Milland and Oscar subject "The Martyrdom of Man,"
Last season Msgr. Sheen proved
announced this week as follows:
shuv will be interested to know Homolka, famed European stage
Tuesday, Nov. 23: At 1:30, that the Shaarey Zedek library, and screen star. On the Michigan his right to be called "one of the
Young Women's Study Club, at which is open every day of the stage appearing in person is Lit- most brilliant orators in America"
Dexter branch, 11618 Dexter; be- week, has a large collection of tle Jack Little and his radio and won an unanimous appeal to
ginning a course in public speak- books, pamphlets and periodicals rhythm bandits with many star en- be returned to Town Hall. Mon-
signor Sheen, doctor of philosophy
ing. At 2 p. m., Dexter Mothers' on Palestine and Zionism. A par- tertainers.
of the University of Louvain, Bel-
Club, at the same place; installa- tial list follows: "The Holy Land
MADISON-America's favorite gium, and professor of philosophy
tion of officers. At 8 p. m., Fenkell Under the Mandate", by Fannie
Mothers' Club, at the Talmud Andrews; "Speeches on Zionism", screen romancers, William Powell of the Catholic University of
Torah, Midland and Parkside; in- by Earl Balfour; "History of Pal- and Myrna Loy, in "Double Wed- America, Washington, D. C., is
stallation of officers; program bf estine," by Jacob Dellaas; "The ding" are now at the Madison known to millions of radio listen-
ers, and as an author Is known to
music and dancing.
Land of Promise", by Edmond Theater. The picture bears thle
Wednesday, Nov. 24: At 1:30, Fleg; "Palestine at the Cross- advance reputation of being the many others.
dizzest
daffiest
and
drollest
comedy
Woodward Club at the Center; roads", by Ladislas Farago; "My
first of a series of discussions on Month in Palestine", Rabbi M. Hel- romance to be shown in this vicin- Chronicle Thanked for Its
ity for some time.
4
"personality development."
Two Education Issues
"Zionism in World Politics,"
Tuesday, 'Nov. 30: At 1:30, ler;
Dr. H. M. Kellen; "Thirty Years
UNITED ARTISTS-Jeanette
Young Women's Study Club, at of American Zionism", by Louis
Dexter branch; topic: "The Con- Lipsky; "History of Palestine and MacDonald in Rudolf Friml's me- Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
The .officers and directors of
sumer's Co-operative Movement in Syria", by A. F. Olmstead; "The lodic operetta, "Firefly" is now in
Detroit. At 8 p. m., Twelfth St. Jews of Palestine", by A. Revue- its second week at the United the United Hebrew Schools join
me
in this expression of appre-
Club, at syna,gogulz on Filagree ky; "Agricultural Colonization in Artists Theater, Filmed in the new
and Woodrow Wilson. Dr. Thomas Palestine", by Arthur Ruppin; and beautiful sepia tint, "Firefly" ciation for your splendid co-oper-
ation
with and generous support
H. Miller will speak on the cam- "Geography of Palestine", by S. Z. has a supporting cast that includes
the observance of our 11th an-
paign against venereal disease; a Abramov; "Hebrew Literature in Allan Jones and Warren William. of
nual Education Month.
social worker and nurse from Palestine" by Hillel Bavli; "Jew-
We are particularly grateful to
FOX-Loretta Young and Ty-
North End Clinic will be present ish Labor 4 by Ben Gurion; "Ef-
you for the two special editions
to answer questions.
rone
Power,
acclaimed
as
the
fects of Cantonization", by Hayim
Wednesday, Dec. 1: At 1:30, Greenberg; "Labor Education in screen's most exciting romantic of The Chronicle which you so
Woodward Club at the Jewish Eretz Israel", by Mordecai Halevi. combination after their perform- graciausly dedicated to the cause
of Jewish education and for your
Community Center: At 2 p. m.,
In addition to The Detroit Jew- ance in "Love Is News," are re-
West Warren Club at Ohel Moshe ish Chronicle the library has many united in "Secopd Honeymoon," own fine editorials on the sub-
synagogue, 29th and Michigan; magazines and periodicals, includ- I the merry and refreshming com- ject.
Our observance of Education
topic, The Campaign against ing the London Jewish Chronicle, edy romance now on the Fox
this year was climaxed by
Venereal Disease."
the New Palestine, Palestine Post, screen. On the stage the Fox Month
presents an all-star vaudeville the dinner addressed by A. 11.
Thursday, Dec. 2, at I p. m., Palestine Review and others.
bill
headed
by
Walter
C.
Kelly,
Friedland,
director of the Bur-
trip to the Detroit Historical
Those youth organizations who
famous Virginia Judge, whose eau of Jewish Education of Cleve-
Museum, in the Barium Tower
are planning to have debates, dis- the
land.
The
success
of this event
comedy
monolog
has
made
him
cussions or symposia on any phase
a prime favorite for years in and the tremendous enthusiasm
Mrs. Wurzburger, Pioneer of the development of Eretz Yis- radio, stage and screen.
which it generated was in large
roel are invited to make use of
measure due to yOur own efforts
Detroiter, Dies at 80
the vast number of books on this
ADAMS - "Trouble at Mid- in publicizing the occasion and
subject found in the Shaarey Zedek night,"
the speaker.
is
a
rip-roaring
melodrama
Mrs. Laura Wurzburger, one of library. A librarian is there every
It is a matter of record that
the oldest members of Temple day to assist them In their search in which Noah Berry, Jr., Cather-
ine
Ilughes
and
Larry
Blake
are
the
work of the United Hebrew
Beth El and long identified with for material.
the starring principals.
Schools of Detroit, in devoting
philanthropic work in Detroit.
the
month
of Tishri each year to
died Nov. 11 of a heart attack in Bnai David Auxiliary Spon-
CINEMA - Harry Shur, Eu- emphasize the primacy of Jewish
her home, 110 Chicago Blvd.
sors
Food
Shower
and
education
in
any purposeful pro-
rope's
greatest
actor.
is
cast
in
Funeral services were held at 10
his most difficult and powerful gram of Jewish life, was to a
Pep Rally
a. m., Sunday in her late resi-
great
extent
instrumental in in-
role in "The Golem," the sensa-
dence with Rabbi Leo M. Frank-
lin officiating. Burial was in
A second open meeting of the tional French-made motion pic- spiring the National Council of
Woodmere Cemetery.
Bnai David Sisterhood will be ture, which will be shown for one Jewish Education an inaugurate
Born In Detroit, Mrs. Wurz- held Monday evening. Nov. 22, at week, beginning Nov. 23, at the and sponsor similar observances
burger celebrated her 80th birth- 8:30 p. m. In conjunction with Cinema Theater, Columbia at on a national basis. And in this
connection the Anglo-Jewish press
day last Sept. 11, and was active the meeting, a food shower, for Woodward.
throughout the country have
until her death, having entertain- the gathering of canned goods and
ed at tea the day before her staple article, will be held for Saturday Is Deadline for the sought to emulate your notewor-
contribution to the cause of
death. She was one of five De- the Los Angeles Tubercular Sani-
Filing of Cards in Census thy
Jewish education.. a contribution
troit women who founded the torium, donations to be used at
of Unemployed
of which we are ever mindful.
Jewish Women's Club which be- their bazaar. Cards and refresh-
Cordially yours,
came affiliated with the National ments will follow the meeting and
SIMON SHETZER,
Saturday marks the deadline
Council of Jewish Women through shower. Mrs. Morris Gerber is
Chairman,
Education Month,
for the receipt of the last of the
her efforts. She was also a mem- chairman, assisted by hostesses.
United
Ilebrew Schools of
31,000,000
registration
cards
sent
ber of the Board of Hebrew Wid-
The But David Sisterhood is
Detroit.
ows and Orphans Aid Society and sponsoring a pep rally tea, Nov. throughout the nation for taking
of the Needlework Guild.
29, at the Wilshire Hotel, 746 the unprecedented census of the
Mrs. Wurzburger was the wid, Collingwood, for the second an- unemployed.
Another
Opportunity to Win
Up to this time no governmental
ow of Bernard Wurzburger, who nual donor luncheon. to be held
$100,000; No Expert
was associated with J. L. Hudson Feb. 1 at Fort Wayne Hotel. body, nor any unofficial body has
Knowledge Necessary
able to accurately determine
in the Detroit Auto Vehicle Co. Mrs. Roy Chatlin is general been
to what extent unemployed existed.
Surviving are two eons, Alex- chairman.
A new exciting contest with
ander 13., of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
Mrs. Morton Esuar of Roches- But with the facts gathered since
and William W. Wurzburger. of ter Ave., vice-president, enter- last Tuesday in hand, President $250,000 in cash prizes was an-
Los Angeles; a daughter, Mrs. tained board members at her home Roosevelt and the Congress feel nounced in this newspaper last
certain that they will have the month by the makers of Double-
Herbert D. Robinson, of Detroit: on Thursday evening, Nov. 11.
Mellow Old Gold Cigarettes. Since
two granddaughters, Mrs. Robert
Last minute reservations can facto.
The census was directed in the its announcement it has captivated
Crier of New York and Mies Con- be made by calling To. 8.2457,
stance Robinson, and two great- Mrs. Jaseph Jacob's home, for Detroit area through the post office the American public and has cre-
ated such unusual interest that
the paid-up luncheon, Nov. 23, at department.
grandchildren.
Chairman Abner E. Lamed of from every village and town con-
1:30 p. m., at the social hall.
Mrs. Ilyman Miller is chairman. the mayor's committee, directing testants are filing their entry
Blake on Constitution
the census, marshalled • repre- forms.
sentative body of civic, industrial
In this contest there are no
"The Constitution in Industrial Harry Miller, Boston U. and business leaders to work with puzzles to solve, No dictionaries
America," an address given by
Prof. Dead
social welfare workers to bring to or encyclopedias are needed. The
Bishop Edgar T. Blake before the
the attention of the population the humblest mechanic can qualify for
Civil Rights Federation constitu-
BOSTON (WNS)-llarry Ed- necessity of cooperating with the a top award as readily as the col-
tional celebration on Sept. 29. ward Miller, professor of politi- postoffice employees.
lege professor.
has just been issued in pamphlet cal economy at Boston University
Each local postoffice will go
Old Gold is giving you another
form by the Federation. and is since 1930 and one pf New Eng- through the cards that are re- opportunity to win one of 1,000
obtainable at their offices, 310 land's best known authorities on turned after Nov. 20, to eliminate prima. Many of our readers have
Hofmann Bldg., Detroit. at 3 cents finance, is dead here at the age possible duplicates.
already entered this contest. They
a copy. The speech is a forth- of 40. A native of Boston, he
Then selected spots will be are working hard on the cartoons.
right document stating the fun- was formerly Professor at Brown chosen throughout the country for All are anxious to win. If you have
damental rights of man and the University and instructor of eco- the purpose of "spot-checks." In not yet entered the contest it is
very real and growing need to nomics at Clark College and Har- each of the "spots," the location rot too late.
defend these rights in the face vard University. In 1931 he serv- of which will not be made known
Go to your nearest cigarette
of insidious opposition set up ed as chairman of the Rhode la- in advance, postoffice inspectors dealer
and ask him for the official
through nation - wide vigilante land special commission for liquor will direct • field force that will Old Gold
cartoon bulletin with the
forces with fascist tendencies.
legislation.
make a house-to-house census.
full rules and details about the
The result of the test census contest. Follow the instructions
MONDAY NITS CLUB
Student Recital at Ganapol will be checked against the post carefully. If your dealer cannot
The Monday Nite Club held its
School Monday
cards from each community tested. supply you with this bulletin send
weekly meeting at Mrs. J. Gal-
From this final comparison the your request to this newspaper.
lant's home, 2014 Blaine. The
Bear in mind too that after you
honest, complete and accurate cen-
The
Ganapol
School
of
Musical
club will give • Thanksgiving din-
your first pack of dotthle-mel-
ner this Sunday at Mrs. A. Art will present adult student, sus Congress demands will be at- i try
low
Old Gold and you are not de-
tained.
from
the
piano.
voice
and
violin
Green's home, 1701 Lee Place,
lighted
with them you get double
The foreign language group
for members and their husbands. departments in recital en Mon-
your
money back.
committee
includes
Samuel
D.
day
evening.
Nov.
29.
at
8
o'clock,
Mrs.
The next meeting will be at
We inberg f the Forward
I. Cantor's home, 3800 Tuxedo. at the school.
The obits of Sir Samuel Indorse,
The role of the rabid Ku Kluxer English industrialist forgot to
Boss man of the Hall f c:ience
Bobby Breen is back in Holly-
in
the
Federal
Theater
Project's
mention
the fact that he changed
of
the
1932
Golden
Gat-
'iterne-
wood after having had the time
of his life while making a picture tional Exposition In S-n Fran- play "Professional" is played by his name from Einstein during the
Solomon
Goldstein,
World
War,
cisco is Milton Silverman.
in Honolulu.

Present "The Golem" At Cinema Theater

NOW OPEN

STEGER
ES and
With BARN delight you" and
with his
" Sons. toRGUN Musk.
HAROLD BE
of Rhythm
Shades
. A . Y s 150
5DPIENCslEARL !CND

SATISFY YOUR
LIFETIME

NC.

tnds

GE

ce will be
urn of the
):30. On
bbi Leon
ulpit; his

id invites
wing par-
t 9 p. m.,
Temple.
of games,
Members

CLIPTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

))

!hers'

ant-teach-
lace Sun-
at 3:30
asses will
morning.
vith their
assembly
to Sister,
serve re-
and par-

d profes-
and the
cal name
fact that
or of the
Jewish
^ a long
Los An-
hange in

ced that
I another

I

r the charming

manner of

orb iint"

Dine,Wine, Dance-afte

VOW
BAR AANDCOCKTAIL
rbiTattdockBari
(

STARTS TUES., NOV. 23rd-For One Week Only
wompOMMISImitawstawetwwwiamen

A HMI Aster's Gentlest hole!

HARRY BAUR

In

A Seen. from "The Golem"

"The Golem," the great motion- chicanery, to find and destroy the
picture adapted from the famous "Golem", and, balked in their ef-
Jewish legend and starring Harry forts, finally burn the ghetto and
Baur, Europe's finest actor, will be imprison most of the populace. In
shown for one week, beginning this hour of dire need, Rachel,
Nov. 23, at the Cinema Theater, wife of the Rabbi Jacobs, arouses
58 E. Columbia, just off Woodward the "Golem," uttering the proph-
Ave. ecy, "Revolt is the right of slaves."
The "Golem," according to the The "Golem" awakes and stalks
century-old legend, was a figure of through the Emperor's palace, de-
tremendous strength protecting the stroying everything in his wake,
ghetto of Prague in medieval and marches to theghetto. There
Bohemia. Emperor Rudolph II, the he is returned by Rabbi Jacobs to
mad tyrant portrayed by Baur, the dust from which he was cre-
and his ruthless chancellor, Lang, ated, his mission fulfilled, the Jews
use every device, from torture to liberated,

Tides Hotel Opens
At Miami Beach

The Tides, "The Skyscraper Ho-
tel on the Ocean," in Miami
Beach, Fla., opened its doors to
the public on Nov. 16.
Guests of last year, who were
fortunate in securing accommoda-
tions at the Tides, carried home
with them the realization that at
last the perfect Jewish hotel had

IN

in
""'"

Titles

Englifth

A great den1•11 legend, faithfully
traneetibed en the terns,

CINEMA 58 Just E. off COLUMBIA
Woodward

Cantor Klavons on
Altman Hour Sunday

Roosevelt Hails Jews in a
Message to Cleveland
Jewry's Centennial

CLEVELAND, - (WNS)-
Cleveland Jewry, the fourth
largest in the United States.
ended its first century of ex-
istence and started on its sec-
ond with a community meeting
at Public Hall at which Sena-
tor Robert J. Bulkley read a
message from President Roose-
velt felicitating Cleveland
Jewry and declaring "it is in-
deed fitting that Cleveland
should take note of the arrival
of the first Jewish settler,
whose coreligionists not only
in Cleveland but throughout
the country have borne as
large a part in our national
life," At the same meeting,
which was attended by 1,600
persons prominent in Jewish,
Catholic and Protestant circles,
Mayor Ilarold II. Burton an-
nounced that the city of Cleve-
land would express its recog-
nition of the centennial and
the contributions of its Jewish
citizens by naming a new drive
in the Forest Hill development
Thorman Parkway in honor of
the first Jewish settler,

CANTOR DAVID KLAVONS

Ilyman Altman announces that
Cantor David Klavons will be fea-
tured on his hour this Sunday,
from 12 noon to 1:30 p. m., on
Station WMBC, in • group of
Jewish folk songs.

Manischewitz Matzo Co. Es-
tablishes Annual Hadas-
sah Membership Award

A high-light at the Iladassah
convention in Atlantic City, N. J.,
was the presentation of the $260
Manischewitz membership prize
to the chapters showing the larg-

1c5
NIGHTLY

.

In( luditii!

DINNER SHOW

AT 8 P. M.

Joaquin Garay

Ilemende

Merton Tem

MATUtilt VAN'S

ADOSACLtS

RAY DOLF

SrAiatteed/ Unitysts Juntas

gum LAKIN

Ns-Armed Pianist

Coyle Iteeey's nests

,lint Notre

Members of Iladassah met on
Wednesday at the Jewish Commu-
nity Center. Mrs. Joseph Cooper-
stein and Mrs. Louis Lobster dis-
cussed the jubilee convention held
at Atlantic City from Oct. 27 to
31. Others who attended the con-
MEYER COHEN
ference were Mrs. David Akner
been created. For on Ocean Drive and Mrs. llarry Benson. Follow-
at 12th and 3th SM., at the edge ing the business session tea was
of the Atlantic Ocean had been served.
conceived the acme in modern
A meeting of Junior Iladassah
hotel construction. Twelve stor-
ies of architectural beauty in Was held Thursday night at the
steel and concrete, lobbies of cos- home of Mrs. Sol Blumenthal,
mopolitan elegance, skytop solar- l 2618 Camden Ave. Miss Goldie
items, sun-flooded dining room, Shapiro will have charge of the
spacious comfortable bedrooms, book review group while Miss
tropical patios, coffee shop-grille, Bessie Bornkind will conduct the
cocktail lounge and every con- bowling group. A riding club
ceivable innovation to complete was also planned. Plans were
the perfect mode of living, and made for the donor luochcon to
yet, through the efforts of its be held in January. Miss Shapiro
owners, Meyer Cohen. Samuel had charge of the program which
Grundwerg and Nathan Gins- followed, when the presented a
burg, a strictly Kosher cuisine is talk on a Jewish personality. tak-
maintained for the Orthodox ing for her subject, "Theodor
Herzl." The next meeting will
guest.
While the appointments and be held with the Misses Hilda and
luxurious surroundings furnish Bessie Bornkind on Nov. 23,
the utmost in comfort, the rates
In line with the policy of the
are not exhorbitant. The Tides National Federation of Temple
is the answer to a long felt want. Sisterhoods to stress peace studies
A strictly Kosher hotel with all In programs this year, the wome n
the accoutrements representative of Temple Beth El Sisterhood dis-
of the finest in hotel management. cussed and heard speakers on this
An illustrated booklet will be subject at their meeting Wednes.
cheerfully sent to you.
day afternoon. Almost a full at-
tendance turned out for the pro-
gram and luncheon which preceded
it. They met in the temple rooms
where the chairman, Mrs. Gilbert
Fienberg, had arranged the lunch-
Of interest to the younger set eon, assisted by Mrs. Samuel D.
throughout the state is the an- Barnett, Mrs. Joseph Block, Mrs.
nouncement of a dance to be given Samuel Guttentag, Mrs. Daniel
by the Bay City chapter 279 of Goldberger, Mrs. Manuel Ciralsky,
Aleph Zadick Aleph, the Junior Mrs. Max S. Hart, Mrs. Sam Mag.
Bnai Brith. The party is scheduled idsohn, Mrs. Nathan Finkelstein,
for Wednesday, Nov. 24, Thanks- Mrs. A. L. Goldstein and Mrs.
giving Eve, and is to be held at Ilyman Hoffman.
the newly redecorated Armory
Mrs. Louis Lebster, peace chair-
Ballroom. This annual affair is the man, introduced the speaker, Mrs.
social highlight of the year for Frank R. Haskins. The program
Bay City Jewry, A large delega- was arranged by Mrs. S. S. Pearl-
tion is expected from various stine who introduced another
k.Z.A. chapters in the state, The unique feature, calling on standing
general chairman of the dance is committee chairmen for reports in
Howard Kraska,
which they an accounting in verse.
Mrs, Max Heyman, presiding at
Irving Berglass left last week the business meeting, appointed
for New Orleans, La., for an in- Mrs. Harlan E. Sapero to fill the
definite stay.
vacancy in the office of treasurer.
Mrs. Jack Krause, religious school
Mrs. Ben Well and son. Leo, chairman, announced that on Sun-
returned from Akron, tO., where day, Dec. 6, the children of the
they were the guests of Dr. and religious school will have a Chanu-
Mrs. Alvin Weil, and their new- kah festival, Mrs, Ellis Warren,
born son. They were accompan- Mrs. Philip Goodman, Mrs. Abra-
ied by Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Rosen- ham Eiseman and Mrs. Heyman
berg of Saginaw, Mich.
will be hostesses. Members were
told of the contributions of prayer
Mr. and him Albert L. Gold- books to the temple by the Sister.
berg will hold open house (or hood, honoring the late Mrs. Ben-
their friends next Sunday at their jamin F. Wiener,
home, 209 N. Trumbull St.

Sag eltg Nab*

Mr. and Mrs. Sam 0. Rosen-
berg and family spent last Sun-
day in Detroit.

Poulin: Notre

Rabbi Eric Friendland's topic
for the services at Temple Beth
Mrs. J. C. Hirschfield returned Jacob on Nov. 12, was "Among
home on Friday from Detroit Other Kings." It dealt with the
where she spent several days.
Balfour Declaration and
■ subse-
quent development in Zionism.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kahn and
The Sisterhood of Temple Beth
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg are Jacob sponsored a card party Mon-
planning to attend the dinner day evening, Nov. 18. Mrs. Wil-
dance at Detroit on Sunday spon- liam Present and Mrs. H. B. Sten-
sored by the Detroit linei frith buck were hostesses.
in celebration of its 80th anni-
versary.
On Wednesday, Nov. 10, the
Ttnal frith had as guest speaker,
Last Wednesday evening. Mee. Dr. H. Simpson, once • minden-
I. Voight and Miss Mary Voight • ee doctor in China, who described
were joint hostesses to 40 guests events in China's past history,
at • dinner at Margraff's, after throwing light on the present con-
which cards were played.
flict between China and Japan.

MRS. JOSEPH MANISCHEWITZ

eat gain in membership during the
last year.
The membership prize was do-
nated by the Manischewitz Matzo
Co. through the efforts of Mrs.
Joseph and Mrs. Hirsch Mani-
schewitz of New York. Last year
Iladassah gained over 12,000 new
members, the largest number since
the founding of the organization
25 years ago. Thin gain in mem-
bership is due to the stimulating
influence of the Manischewitz
membership award. In order to
assist Iladassah In gaining equally
large numbers of new members
also in years to come, the B.
Manischewitz Co. donated a mem-
bership prize of $250 to be
awarded annually to Hada/Leah.
Mrs. Joseph Manischewitz was
one of the founders of the Cin-
cinnati chapter of Iladassah and
its membership chairman until she
came to live in New York city •
year ago.

Yours

QESMAN

DRUMM%

SO2 ISIOICIS PALMS
geOliAd ► f. sass

LITTMAN'S

People's Theater

8210 TWELFTH ST.

MADISON 6191

Under the Direction of the
Jewish Actor's Union

SUN., NOV. 21

Matinee and Evening

Hebrew Ladies Aid Society's
Chanukah Card Party
on Dec. 9

The first money-raising event
to be sponsored by the Hebrew
Ladies Aid Society will be a
Chanukah card party, to be held
Thursday evening, Dec. 9, in the
Dexter-Lawrence Hall. Gaines will
be played, to be followed by re-
freshments with prizes at each
table, The following co-chairmen
are arranging details for this
party: Mesdames Charles Berger,
leader Heiman, Marcus Kallush,
Philip Shapiro, Morris Weinstein.
In response to an appeal made
by the Detroit Auxiliary of the
Los Angeles Sanatorium, • mis-
cellaneous shower will be sponsored
by the Hebrew Ladies Aid Society
for the benefit of the bazaar. This
shower will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. 24, at the
Dexter-Lawrence Hall. A brief
business meeting to be followed
by • social. Members are urged
to invite their friends. An inter-
esting program is being arranged.
Refreshments will be served.
At the last meeting, the new
president, Mrs. !gnats Auslander,
appointed the following standing
committee: Visiting, Mesdames
leader Heiman, chairman, assisted
by Ann Bernstein, Morns Brown
and Morris Feldman; investigat-
ing, Mesdames Philip Shapero
chairman, assisted by Madames
Allen Janawitz, Joseph Hirsch and
leader Weiner.
The safety gave Its annual con-
tribution of $25 to the Chemed She!
Emeg, at their bazaar.
The interest shown in the an-
nual donor luncheon is gratifying.
Members and friends are urged tc
',end their pledges to Mrs. Jake
Greenwald, Tyler 5-6454.

ANNE LILLIAN and
LOUIS WEIS

Present

For the First Time in Detroit

Damaged lives

Ily I. FREIMAN

Under 16 Years of
Age Not Admitted

Children

- PRICES -

Matinee-25e, 35e, 50c, 7Se
Evening-35c, 55c, 76c, $1
Tax Extra
Tickets It
• Box Office.

For benefit performances,
apply at theatre every day
from 11 a, na.

ARGO

FURNACE OIL
LA 4500

.

MGM has signed a new contract
with Norman Krum who rose
front the ranks of highly paid
writers a year ago to become one
of flelywoors youngest producers
The opportunity to e.ecorne a pro-
ducer came with his eriginal 'dory,
"Fury," a candidate for last year's
Academy award . &am* is
author and prodigies` at tiM Luise
Rainer film, "Big City."