December 17, 1937

•

I

c

DeLuxe Family Service

1.

Flat Pieces and Hendkerchlefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towel. and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
Additional pounds 7e lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE

Pounds

SHIRTS

No matter what you pay,
no laundry
eon launder a finer shirt

s . a a

WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE

18 lbs.

I HEBREW FREE LOAN

IS 42 YEARS OLD

THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME

DAMP WASH $100

Flat Pieces ...Tautly Ironed
Additional Pounds 514c 16.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

since its inception it bound up
closely with the history of Detroit
and the movement of Jewish resi-
dence in the city from one section
to another. The first office of the
association was in Koploy's store,
at 289 Hastings St., which was
the business center of the Jewish
.1
' b
community at that time. Ad-
dresses of those who were among
the founders of the association
testify to this. These men and
their addresses
ss Included:

Selig Koploi. 289 Dealings PL. David
alelater. 290 Meeting. Kt.: Mo.. Kobe.-
min, 398 11.tinge M.; Michael Davie,
551 winder M.; William Roth, 254
Napoleon St.;
Atila.
Ithavat h a l •
M
Oratiot Ave.; Dr. Joseph Ilelaman, 496
Denting. Ht.; Jacob nurasiely, 322 1005-
nin.
u At.; Je , ob Lev
321 ht. Antonio
St.; and Jacob D. Leaky, 352 Montealm.

ANN ARBOR DRIVE
LED BY ZWERDLING

Directed the Frst Victorious
Community Fund Effort
in Six Years

Ann Arbor's Community Fund
wen t over th
the top.
p.
It was the
first victorious fund campaign in
six years.
Contributions and pledges, in-
eluding a check which came from
Berlin, Germany, from an Ann
Arbor resident traveling abroad,
brought the total subscribed to
$53,351. The goal was $53,110.
"We are overjoyed that the
fund has gone over the top."
Osias Zwerdling, general chair-
man of the campaign said. "It
shows a healthy condition in Ann
Arbor and a fine spirit of sup-
port to the work of the fund and
its agencies. .
"We should not overlook, how-
er
t is year
year's
s goa
goal is
• the
gr . ., that this
minimum upon which the agencies
can operate
adequately," he con-
" „
t ' . nue.
d
The agency budgets do
not provide for any emergencies.
"The loyalty of the residents
f thit
i hihl
of
city highly
gratifying.
The volunteer workers who gave
their time and efforts to the fund
campaign helped in a large meas.
ure to make the drive a success,"
Mr' Zwerdling declared.

In those early days, records re-
veal, loans were made with j ewel-
as collateral and averaged $6
to $25. The association functioned
we
- ..,
HMV
informally
both before and after
T7,111° r 27 i c
its incorporation. It had, of
NW reeponolble for mmboent m wina-waimers MU,.
course, existed in spirit for many
years here as such an organize-
THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY
tion exists wherever Jews settle
,
and prepare to care for their
needy.
Early records since the incor- .
r..a
25C
poration reveal that membership
campaigns were conducted by the
OUR NEW EMERGENCY SERVICE
founders and their friends; those
belonging to synagogues and
Laundry Brought to Plant by 9 o'clock a. m. will loa
lodges sought to enlist their mem-
Fielched Sousa Day-NO EXTRA CHARGE
berships in the movement-and to
get the money needed to keep up
the small capital fund. Early in ed householder and small business-
1908 a ball was held to augment man who may, for a brief period,
pee woos
WARING APPAREL
this fund, which realized 899.62, need financial bolstering-up. The
the records show. About a year office of the association is most
Ps' Pmd
IOC
later, the board appropriated $25 colorful and active on Sunday
Minimum Charge, $1.80
to "celebrate the 15th anniversary mornings, when applications for
of the Gemilath Chasodim," but new loans are considered, confer-
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION
what form this took is not re- ences held to consider special
problems, loans are granted and
vested.
In 1913 the treasurer reported payments received on existing ob-
pis
he had on hand $1,330 and the ligations. The organization accepts
organization took a new lease on applications for loans from in.
life-regulations were changed so dividuals or families who may
that loans up to $25 could be se- need the money for medical ex-
cured on a merchandise pledge penses, payment of fuel bills, in-
and up to $10 on the borrower's sureties)
sureties)premiums,
premiums. rent, college
endorsed note.
tuition, mortgage interest or taxes
,,,
,10,
,
a lid I ),
„ dll ha
However, this increase in oiler- on the home which might other-
ations occasionally drained the wise be lost and-in an occasional
capital fund dry, and some form bow to romance-to help the
of subsidy for the organization family of a bride provide their
YOU CAN 116 -01TA-LITI 1K OSIIER MEATS IITTIF CONFIDENCIO from
was needed. The money eventu- daughter with a suitable wedding.
ally was, of course returned to
Small business men who need
the a a s o c i a t i o n - its losses money to make opportune stock
throughout the years have been replenishment, pay license fees,
very small-but there was not establish a bond for laundry or
WE DELIVER
enough liquid capital with which milk routes, or those who require
11137.41 DEXTER BLVD.
to do business. So in 1917 a re- ready cash to conduct a second
Phone HOgarth 30423
botorem Martimme and Webb
organization was undertaken hand or junk business, for in-
through solicitation of a number stance, can find the help they need
of "life memberships" at $250 at the Hebrew Free Loan Associa-
each in the association. This tion. There is no charge of inter-
brought in, from some 67 life eat, no fee for investigation or
Ray. Cube
members, the sum of $19,000 other expense connected with the
FANNIE
ROSENTHAL
,
Jacob
which was considered sufficient loan. All that is required Is good
of 1972 Cortland Ave., 45 years for the time being.
Silverman
moral character and suitable en-
old, died on Dec. 9.
1101ROICAL
Funeral
Morris Friedberg was named
111112.
services were held on Dec. 12, president, Isaac Shetzer, vice- dorsement. Until recently the en-
Is Y ea nf
doement
rs
of two established
with interment in Machpelah president, J. B. Lasky, treasurer,
resew.
Cemetery. She is survived by Samuel Weisman secretary and businessmen was needed - men
who own their businesses How-
her husband, Ilyman; a son, Ger- D. W. Simons, honorary
president
ra
'
ast meeting
std; her father, Herman J. Fishel; In November of the same year ever, the board at its last
earn that
r
extent
two sisters, Mrs. J. Wineman and size of loans was extended to liberalized this to the
Rioshwait
Mrs. J. Coleman and six brothers, $200, with the provision that they loans up to $50-the average loan
"
TO. 114$30
is
less
than
$90-may
be
granted
Simon, W. H., Sam, Lester, David must be repaid in 25 equal pay-
if endorsers are wa e
Peer
Wi°
and Raymond Fishel. '
g
e
e•
d en t ire
. l y wi 'th out c h arge a rt inns
ments an
.
or ot
h
otherwise
considered
of any sort.
reliable.
BENJAMIN ROBINSON
In March of 1918 the members
of 1660 Calvert Ave., died on
Loans are repaid in weekly in-
_
of the board of directors under-
stallments, beginning the week
Dec. 13. Funeral services were
took to collect some long-overdue after
Rev. Cantor held on Dec.
the money is obtained, over
16 with interment loans, but apparently failing,
auc. j Perio
DAVID
d
in Woodmere Cemetery, Rabbi tioned
eight months. Co -
l
off some
ome of the pledged
Leo 111. Franklin officiating. li
lateral
is not required, as has been
e
GOLDEN
-e Jewelery-on some of which there
Detroit', casette is survived by two sisters. the had not been a payment for more noted, but collection problems of
the assoc ut
. t'
_ few, for re.
Misses Henrietta A. and Setts
ion are
M 0 II 6 I.
than two years. The auction real-
Robinson. Mr. ' Robinson was a i se d $1,246 to be returned to the payment of this type of a loan is
TYLER 11411141
a
traditional-almost
sacred 1;•
member
of
the
Temple
Beth
El
Wedding Cerem ►
capital fund.
lea Preformed IM and Men's Temple Club.
among Jews. Losses have
In August 1920 a communica. ligation
Ilme and by ay-
been less than one-halff
o one
pelnimeat.
tion was received rom the United per cent for
1936, the associa-
CARD OF THANKS
Jewish Charities
fro king that a
tion's report revealed, although
The family of the late Celia
a oug 't
1
member of the Hebrew Free Loan loaned
ne out
ou $175 , 00 0 to
Chesluk Golding wish to thank
' more than
Association act as a member of 1,600
borrowers, . In a great man
y—ye. their friends for the expressions
the board of the United Jewish cases,
officials have f ound, other
m ts o f ch aract er of sympathy in their recent be. Charities, and
y
Monuments
Mr. Lasky was
members of the family, in no wise
reavement.
named the delegate. About three
:...
,
,
obligated
to pay the loans, have
years later, while Jacob Nathan
•
s •
. ).
appeared and made payments due
.....
hairman of the association
TY a i.,lia
7 c m J. Norton , director of GI e ' rather than permit the family
. O P.RACE
In memorypf our dearly beloved Detroit Community Fund, became name to be associated with the
non-payment of debts due the
brother, Bert Moss, who passed interested
sted in the work of the as- Gemilath
Gemilath Chasodim .
;
away one year ago, Dec. 29, 1936 sociation. He agreed to an appro-
bile the average
ge loan
(15 days in Tebeth.)
oan is
is about
priation to help cover the main-
Ills sister, Mrs. Esther Berman, tenance costs of the organization. $90, two special funds have e been
een
provided
through
speci
al bequests
and brothers, Barney, Joseph and It was decided to appropriate not
f r
i
Abe,
more than $2,000 and charge that a t to the t associatio n fo
larger
moun s, These are the Abraham
sum to the budget of the United
(MAIM Pod IMAM Mommeml•
In loving memory of our dear Jewish Charities. The Hebrew Katkisky Fund, left 10 years ago ,
7729 TWELFTH ST.
Simons Estate '
father, Jacob Gershen Levinson, Free Loan Association at once de - and the David W. Si
Titer VMS
who passed away one year ago, termined to dispense with the Fund more recently. The fo rmer
•.......
Dec. 25, 1936 (11 days in Tebeth). practice of soliciting annual mem- provides $8,500 and the latter
berships inasmuch as it was sear- $5,000 which money is kept in
• a
NothIn• , an ever take 11..),
ID rate fund, against which is
e d of an
income to pay for . its
The lo, • heart hold. dear
- a
,
Jr. Y. P. S. of Shaarey Zedek Fund
'
mentor!. linger every day
operating expenses, me
mem ber- assessed no expenses and which
life
hemendwanee keeps Alm near
o• ni • os.
u
is used
solely
Plans Dance for Dec. 25
so e y to make
ma e loans of
however, were continued.
t n. silng
mi
my.••n til•••• et t...•
from $200 to $500 which have
Ar e a pleasure to recall
Kirby Center had, by July 1924,
been a tiProved by te
h c ommittee.
Eddie Minich's nine piece or-
"''.,, 1, 1'1 „7„,;,,,,tro,,:,:dbefen. ,r.
become the headquarters of the
chestra, a Del Delbridge unit, will
organization, which used the More rece ntly, too, J. B. Lasky
provide the music for the Junior
Lovingly remembered by his school room of the United Hebrew gave $2,000 i n memory of his wife
or
Young Peoples dance Dec. 25 in daughters and sons.
e same purpose.
School as its "office" on Sunday to be used for
the social hall of the synagogue.
mornings. In November 1925 the
The Hebrew Free Loan Aso•
Novel entertainment has been
safe at the Center was burglar- ciation is strictly non-sectarian,
1 ann ed f or th e eve ning and re- Jacob Zeitlin, Head of Eng. ized of the Jewelry pledges,
though perhaps the bulk of its
g, a
freshments will be served,
lish Dept. at Illinois
the membership and the Jewish clients are Jewish. But no goes-
The dance is open to older mem-
bon is asked beyond the need
community
made
good
the
losses
U., Is Dead
berg of the congregation and their
to borrowers through volunteer and the reliability of the would-be
friends as well as to the younger
subscriptions of $10 and more. borrower.
Several ' non-Jewish
.
-Jewish
URBANA,
Illinois
(WNS) -
set .
clients have been referred to it
Professor
Jacob
Zeitlin, head of This led the way to the abolition
The next meeting of the organi-
by non-Jewish welfare agencies,
of
the
pledge
system
except
In
e
the
department
eprment
of
English
E
at
the
zation on Dec. 19, will be in the , . ,
.
cases of emergency, or when bar- and this number includes. also
HIM) ,
•
d• le d h ere
form of a tea dance for members '-' nc,ersi t y o f 11r mois,
'
rowers could not secure satisfac- colored clients.
and their friends. Dancing will of a heart attack. lie was 54. tory endorsers.
One
of
the
cherished pos Ss
s e s-
of Russia
.
. he came to
follow the meeting, at which a A
s-
In April of 1925 David S. Ze- clone of the association is its roe
this country in
- After
ter h. is
date will be set for the first meet- this
mon was elected president
of the
idtf
h ter of
oe life
members which include
ing of the study group on Jewish graduation from Columbia Uni- association to succeed Mr. Nathan, many who
are still active in the
versity
in
1904
he
joined
the
recut
questions.
Mr. Zemon had been first vice- Jewish community and others who
ty of the University of Illinois. In
president for m any
President
have
passed
and
away, ' whose children e
1925 he was named full proles-
m " 3' ye.a"
since his
his election to president has are now acti
act i ve, or who have mov-
Mt. Scopus Builders to Meet Mr. Dr. Zeitlin was the author served
continuously. David W. Si- e
to
other
communities.
B ut
of several standard textbooks and
u
on Sunday
moos two y
years previously,
i
l
h had the
th rooter
t
persists,
It includes:
a number of volumes of essays.
Dr JOAP •11 Delman
een elected honorary preside n nt t
been
The Mt. Scopus Builders held
1
J ul i no D erman
Fred M. notssi,
bey
'sumo.
nsvia A .
life.
an open meeting Sunday, Dec. 12, Contributions to the Jewish
Brown, Alfred Dworkin. M.
Ehrlich.
• in 1927 the association mm
Io Early
ta
Feldman. Adolph Plnelerwald..1,-
at the home of Billie Cugell. Ann
erne ii Freund, Jacob Friedberg,
Children's Home
Morel.
opened
a
branch
office
in
the
Gold-
Rosenfeld was elected correspond-
}fled...
_____ .
Louis (Menet, Marry Grant.
man
BMA
travel agency offices, Wolf Ilimelhoch. Den R. Jacob. Abs..
big secretary.
The Jewish
h Children's Home
ome of at . 12th St. and Clairmount, later
later neon
Sunday, Dee. 19, at 2 p. m.,
he,t
h
a.m. Klein
K
K r o ll, l awl.." If ".. 10.11A .f.lei.
M
there will be an open meeting at Detroit wishes to acknowledge going to 12th and Gladstone, out Isuky. M. Lieberman.
Emil
..e
Js'•*.
rtly the bulk of the business 1.07...Lwi rns..,. 1 %•=7doli
the home of the vice-president, with thanks the receipt of done- shortly
al, , k,:i
(.?„:,.
t
ions
from
g
the following:
Muriel Bader, 3252 Pasadena.
was found to be in this section. Cam Ralanowitch. B. Deirhatein.
Marry
R. Schwartz, 8600 Grand Riv- 1 and space was secured at 1915 Roe....
The club is composed of a group
Sol gall., Korn gareeohn.
. h, a.,,,.
c L „,„,,,,,,... jo,,,,
of junior college and college-age er; Mrs. Jordan, 2419 Calvert Clairmount Ave. which became ,•°
ghetser.
Atke
ghlffrnan.
Ave.;
Jackson
Jewish
Federation,
the
headquarters;
girls and boys, who work for the
branches were Joseph 5111man. ' , avid w. Simone. Jo-
,,,
Hebrew University in Palestine. Jackson. Mich.; Miss Miriam E. onened for Sunday operations at •-e al.
21 t. 8ZII.Inti11:7 ta
All Demons interested are invited Weiss, 3329 Cortland Ave.; Na- Ekelman's Druz Store, at 906 at:J.1,4'1Zr
Tannenholg M. C. Well. Jouldt Wm.
-
to attend this meeting. There will ticnal Council of Jewish Juniors
2003 Taylor; Mrs. B. 11. Schlain, Holmur Talmud Torah, However, and David a• K....-
be a speaker.
3202 Tuxedo• Mrs. Harry P. Lieb- in 1931 all business was eoneen-
Officers of the association are,
erman. 3295 ' Rochester Ave.;• Max tted
oted at the Clairrnount Ave. of- in addition to Mr. Zeman as Ines-
MOLLY SEGAL AUXILIARY OF Ginsburg, 11618 Dexter Blvd.
flee and the branches riven up. In ident: Louis Stoll, first vice-Deem•
J. C. R. S. OF DENVER
the coring of 1931 the space oe- d ent; Isaae Shetzer, second vice-
The Molly Segal Ladies Auxili•
Fritz Mandl, Austria's muni- copied by the association was I president; George M. Stutz. sec-
ary of the Jewish Consumption tin
s king,
has leaed to his re- needed by the building
learned
for ex-1 retary; Morris H.
Blumberg,
Relief Society of Denver, thanks gret that it's dangerous for • Jew passion, and o t Is e r qu arters I treasurer; Mrs. Ida B. Colter],
The Detroit Jewish Crhonicle for to play around with anti-Semites .ought. The recently us ed bank I executive secretary, and Myron
its cooperation in making a sue- . . . For years M a n d I was the building on Linwood Ave.. at I Shiftman, attorney.
The board of
eras of the annual banquet Thanks hacker of Austria's Nazis and the Blaine. was located and
occupied directors includes Fred M. Butzel,
are also extended to the toast- Heimwehr of Prince_ Starhemberg in July of
Irwin I. Cohn, Joseph H. Ehr-
this rear.
master, Rev. David Golden, and the .. And the Nazi pOss judiciously
The Hebrew Free Loan "mods. lick, Maurice If. Engross. Louis
speaker, ROM I. gtolhasa; corn- refrained from mentioning his tion is a strictly
local orogoi ta. Granet, Judge Harry B. Keidan,
mittces for dub` wort; all errant- lewishness ... But now that Ass-
tion, but is similar to those Free Aaron Klein, Maurice A. Landau,
sations for malts* their delegates. trig and Germany are at odds Loan organization, which h ave
Max Lieberman, Robert It. Mar-
Mrs. Solomon, wry, 1676 again Goebbels has seen to it that
n
Na.
dotted the world wherever a Jew- wil, Judge Charles Rubber,
61164. ". i5 DI
MP a out. Nail press should pillory Mandl asl

Lace Curtains

Double Woolen Blankets
Feather P ill ows

35e

All Ironed Service 30c

FLAT PIECES

sA cHus
sETTS

LAUNDRY' CO.

PHONE CADILLAC 7423

AARON B. 3IARGOLIS

Kosher Meat and Poultry Market

OBITUARY

,_

EarliTerheDNeaedxltinTewFooLues

it Due to the fact that there
w ill be no mail deliveries on
Dec. 25 and Jan. I, the next
two issues of The Detroit Jew-
ash Chronicle will be mailed a
day earlier than usual and
there will be an advance dead-
line, as follows:
All copy for the issue of
Friday, Dec. 24, will have to be
in the hands of the editor not
later than Tuesday morning,
Dec. 21,
A 11 copy for the issue of
Friday, Dec. 31, will have to be
in the hands
hdfhdi
of the editor . not
later than Tuesday morning,
Dec, 28.

Women's Auxiliary
KYUTZAH LITERARY u 1 Rabbi to Steinberg
Speak Jan. 12 of Home for Aged
EVENING ON JAN. 5
Plans Jan. 12 Fete
.

Dr Honor to Be the Guest
Speaker;
To Introduce
P
Markson Volume

The introduction of the Mark-
son Book to the public, which was
set for Wednesday evening, Jan.
5, at the Philadelphia-Byron au-
ditorium will take the form of a
literary evening. The guest speak.'
er will be Dr. Leo L. Honor, di-
rector of the Bureau of Educe-
.
tion of Chicago.
Dr. Honor is a forceful and
interesting speaker.
His topic
here will be "Treasures of He-
brew Literature." Other speakers
on the program will be Aaron Ro-
senberg,
berg, president of the Kvutzah
h, and Bernard Isaac,
The musical program of the
evening will be directed by the
able musical director, William
Gomm), with a double octette
from the lialevy Singing Society
who will render several annre-
priate musical selections.
The publication of the Mark-
son Book was made possible by
the members of the Kvutzah
Ivrith and the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Kvutzah.

Hadassah to Hold
An Oneg Shabbat ivi
Ivrit .

The Oneg Shebat, at 2:30 this
Saturday afternoon in the social
hall of the Shaary Zedek, under
the auspices of the Detroit chap -
ter of liadassah, will honor the
77th birthday of Miss Henrietta
Szold, founder of the organize-
tion.
Hadassah, with a national mem-
bership of f 65,000 women, i a liv-
ing tribute to the life and achieve-
meats of Miss Szold, its national
honorary president.
The guest artist of the after-
noon's program will be Evelyn
Hattas
Fox of Chicago, dramatic
H
artist, interpreter and singer of
All Zionist
Hebrew melodies.
groups in the city are invited.
Mrs. Ralph Davidson. chairman
d ational committee, ar-
of f h educational
e
.
ran d th prgram.
ter of Hades-
p e DetroitCha
o
Th
a
gift
of
$100
to
announces
sah
the Youth Aliyah Fund from Roy
Fisher in honor of the birth of
his granddaughter, Elizabeth Ann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Fisher,
$50 to Youth
Frank' contributed
Jr.
Aliyah in honor of the 60th birth-
day of Samuel Frank.
Hundreds of Oneg Shabbat (Joy
have
of the Sabbath) gatherings
•
been organized throughout the
country for Saturday, Dec. 18, un-
der the auspices of Hadassah, the
Women's Zionist Organization of
America, to hear a radio address
by Mrs Moses P. Epstein, of New
York, national president of Hades-
sah, over the network of the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
from 5:30 to 5:45 p. m., E. S. T.
Mrs . F
Epstein
• wi
will speak
spea from
rom St a-
tion WABC, New York.

r Council to Meet
Sunday Afternoon

J .

—

0
On
Sunday,
S
unday
D
ec. 19 at 3
Dec.
o'clock, Ntyhe Junior Council of
Jewish omen will hold their
monthly meeting at the Lee Pla•
Teon
Hotel.
m Plans are being made
by Miss Beryl Jacobs.
Following the business meeting,
the program committee w
will pr e-
sent Miss Edith Mus kin as the
highlight of the af ternoon. Miss
Muskin,
in, who is connected with the
Jewish Center as physical director,
give
ive a "Lecture Demonstra-
tion on the Modern Dance." Miss
Muskin herself will perform.
This will be a closed meeting,
and admittance will be only by
mem b eis
• h • in car
card or by
y
of dues.
The Junior
1
Council
l
re orts that
oth e the annual barn dance
oth
ance and
benefit bridge, given during the
month of November, met with
g ea success.
great

IN MEMORIAM

I nanuel ilrbacb

L ..., ....

-

The Youth Education League
gave a grab-bag bridge party at
the home of hire. Sadie Millstein.
The proceeds
procee s went to swe
swell the
t
Ilarold Briskman Memorial Fund.
At t the e last
ast meeting,
mee mg, the
t caes
workers
reviewed the work now
.
being done and stressed the im•
po rt a nc e of
.
additional contribu-
tions to ai d those
ose needy
nee v c hid
I ren
who cannot support themselves.
I nso far
Inso
ar as the
h e memers
members are a able,
th ey are fi n d• nig wor
work f or many
of the children to aid in their own
support.
Mrs. A. Bloom and M
Mrs Wil-
liam Sucher, in charge of the an-
nual I d• inner- d ance, reported
repor
the
choice of a popular orchestra in
additn
io
a
ood
show.
Th e
••
dance is too be given Sunday, Feb.
13, at the Detroit-Leland hotel.

Bnai Moshe Men's Club to
Have Social Event
on Dec. 28

Members
Members of Congregation Bnai
. friends
.
• be
Moshe and their
will
the guests of the Men's Club on
Tuesday , Dec. . 28, at a soci
soc i al eve-
ruange
.ng arr a nged
d by the club,
Chi
Chairman Harry M e e r an-
nounced that pupils
upils of the senior
Sunday School classes will present
alight
a
light comedy, "Spring." Several
- eatuces
f
' wil .11.
od or
other
t h er
l be -.ff
o er
for
the entertainment of th
the guests.
Admission is free
f
and refresh -
meats will be served.
The B
Th
Bnai
• •"ti
•. os h
hood
63 S' aster
changed the date of its card party
from Jan. 16 to Sunday evening,
Jan. 30. Mrs, Morris Weinstein is
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Teresa
ii er a nd Mrs. E th el , Goodman.
Miller
mi
A "Pay-up" luncheon will pre-
cede the card party and will be
held on Tuesday Jan. 4 at 12
' no
' admission
• •
noon. There wil
will l be
charge and all Bnai Moshe ladies,
whether mmebers of the Sisterhood
or not, are i nv
ii i ted to attend by
Mrs. Harry Meer, president. Mrs.
Manuel Engel is chairman and
Mrs. Ethel Goodman is her assist-

ant ..)

P rogreso is reported by Mrs.
James Sobel, chairman of the
donor dinner committee. A live
group is cooperating under her di-
tection with Mrs. Harry Lefko and
Mrs. Louis Herskowitz as her first
and second assistants. The donor
dinner will be held on Sunday,
Feb. 13.

Hilda Koenigsberg, shy 21-year-
old senior at Hunter College,
*rote • play called "Homespun,”
and submitted it to the instruc•
for of her drama course who
marked it "F" (Fair) . . . A
Broadway producer read it, and in

Continuing with the weekly
pep rallies in behalf of the land-
Beattie . luncheon, the i Woemena's
Auxiliary of Jewish 1 om for
Aged this week had as its speak-
er Mrs. Sidney Allen, who spoke
on "How to Achieve Success in
Lu nc heons? ,

The landscape luncheon, sched-
uled for Wednesday, Jan. 12, will
take place in the Masonic Tem-
pie. Mrs. I. E. Goodman is chair-
man of this event. New patrons
are being added daily. Decora-
tions will be directed by Mrs.
David Werbe and the program is
being arranged by Mrs. Bernard
Laths.
Next Monday, Dec. 20, at 1:30
p. m., the auxiliary will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the
Jewish Community Center. Hol-
brook and Woodward Ayes. Mrs.
William Alvord will address this
meeting on "Organizing for
Pe ace. " She will lead a round-
table discussion on "Isolation or
Co-operation?"

Officers Elected by Branch
No.
o. 2 of
o Poale Zion.
Zaire Zion

Branch No. 2 of Poale Zion-
Zeire Zion met last Sunday, Dec.
12, and elected the following new
officers:

I

hi. Lachover, president; A,
Freedman, vice-president; Edith
Linderman corresponding sacra-
•
tary; Esther
Kutnick, financial
ecretar • Philip Goldstein, tress-
a urer; A.
y. Ch a f ets, pu bl• icity;
•
G. .
Lachover, publications; A. Kut-
nick, M. Michlin, B. Linderman,
cultural committee; Lottie Gold-
stein, A. Freedman, Adell Mon-
dry, social committee; Sol Kanat,
housing committee; Harry Mon-
dry, political fund. New members
are Sam Zahler, B. Bross, B.
Hearshen, A. Chafeta.

Dorothy
Parker,
poet
and
short-story writer has been Re-
pointed chairman of the women's
division of the North American
Committee to Aid Spanish De-
mocracy.

M usic Study Club
Mus
To Plan Concert A 11111UTIIJAI.ICIDMIPAPIIIr

,A

A concert with Eudice Shapero
as guest artist, to be held in Janu-
ary, will be planned at a luncheon
meeting of the executive comittee
and captains of the Music Study
Club on Monday, Dec. 20, at the
home of Mrs. David Huber, 1103
York St., Royal Oak.

•

MUTUALLY

,
The Detroit Sunshine Club be-
gas its winter season with a meet-
ing Tuesday night in the lounge
of the Alamac Hotel at Miami
Beach. The group membership is
composed exclusively of Detroiters
and their activities during the
winter help raise fun ds s
are distributed among wort
worthy
charities in Detroit. In this way
last winter through various en-
tertainments and card parties the
group realized over $1,000
.
The president of the club is
Mrs. Fanny Strauss. The found-
er and life member is Mrs. Eva
Prenzlauer.
Mrs. Mary Gordon
is vice-president and Mrs. Ger-
trude Rosenzweig is secretary.
Following the
their
ir weekly meet-
gs there will be refreshments
and entertainment. The weekly
meetings wi 11 be
e h e Id a at the
e A a 1-
mac Hotel through the courtesy
of the Family Jacobs who own the
hotel.
Joe Elkin was honored guest
at dinner of the Detroit Sunshine
Club Tuesday night in the main
•
.
dining
loom
of Alamac Hotel,
Among those present were Mayor
Snedigar of Miami Beach and
many Detroiters.

•

0

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.4.

4ssure

Detroit Sunshine Club Meets
Alamac Hotel,
Miami Beach

__. _ b

The Youth Education League
Dance on Sunday,
Feb. 13

Lawrence W. Crohn, president
of the Zionist Organization of De-
troit, announced this week that
Rabbi Milton Staeina beargiaof Ntewe
York, one of the u ta d g of the
younger men in the pulpit, author
of "The Jew in the Making," a
book th at has won commendation
throughout the English-speaking
world, will address a public meet-
ing Wednesday evening, Jan, 12.

, ,•

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