A literiam lewis . k Periodical eater
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
ThEI)grRorrfEwunffiRONICUS
February 11, 1938
Jr. Group of Home for Aged
Plans Tea Dansant,
Spring Dance
The Junior Group of the Jew-
ish Home for the Aged invites
Jewish young men and women to
its second Sunday afternoon tea
dansant, Feb. 20, at 3 p. Tn., at
the home. There will be refresh-
ments and dancing. Serving on
the committee for this occasion
under the co-chairmanship of Sel-
ma Blatnikoff and Rose Pascal
are Sarah Cash, Basil Blatnikoff
and David Cohen.
Tuesday, Feb. 22, two days fol-
lowing the dansant, an open so-
cial meeting is scheduled at the
lounge of the home. Everyone is
invited. The meeting will later
adjourn to the dining hall for re-
freshments.
Committee reports were given
end THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
by chairmen at the last meeting,
as follows: David Cohen, member-
ship; Rose Pascal, tea dansant;
Ruth Broder, publicity; and Es-
telle Amernick, fourth annual
spring dance. Miss Amernick an-
nounced a partial list of members
of the committee to co-operate
with her on the spring dance to
take place in May. They are:
Anne Fisher, ballroom; Alan Ha-
genjos, dance programs; Ruth
Broder, orchestra.
The board of directors will
meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 12,
at Anne Fisher's home to make
arrangements for the planned af-
fairs.
It is impossible to live pleasant-
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and justly; and it is impossible to
live •wisely and well and justly
without living pleasantly.
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WE welcome the opportunity of show-
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CHOR
FUlkNITUIV. COMPANY
8928 TWELFTH ST.
WHOLESALE ONILY
Showroom Hours-9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily
Monday and Wednesday till 9 P. M.
Officers Installed by Auxil- I
iary of Yeshiva; Mr. and I
Mrs. Rottenberg Honored
The ladies of the Yeshivah Beth
Judah had a dual celebration Feb.
5, at the Beth Abraham Syna-
gogue. They celebrated the 35th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Rottenberg which falls
on March 11. The organization
honored the couple on installa-
tion night. Mrs. Rottenberg is the
founder of the organization and
its present president. She has
been active during the 11 years
of the auxiliary's existence. Mr.
and Mrs. Rottenberg are both ac-
tive in many Detroit Jewish or-
ganizations. Many telegrams were
received from organizations and
friends.
The other half of the celebra-
tion was the organization's I 1th
installation.
The ladies of the Yeshivah
thank Rabbi J. S. Sperka who
officiated and gave a pep talk on
the good and welfare of the or-
ganization, also on their plans
to raise money to buy a bus so
that the children may have trans-
portation to the Yeshivah. Thanks
are also extended to Rabbi M. J.
Wohlgelernter for his speech and
his appeal to parents to send their
children to the yeshiva.
Jack Lefton sang several vocal
selections and S. Solomon was the
pianist. Refreshments were
served.
The following officers were in-
stalled: Mrs. II. Rottenberg, presi-
dent; Mrs. H. Lansky, Mrs. H.
Hubert, Mrs. S. Glassman, Mrs.
M. Schalfsky, vice - presidents;
Mrs. M. Katz, treasurer; Nathan
L. Tracer, secretary; Mrs. E. En-
relberg, secretary of affairs; Mrs.
L. Holtzman, honorary president;
S. Sprague, collector; Mrs. A.
D. Tucker, publicity.
Trees Planted in Palestine
in Butzel Forest
NED'S AUTO SUPPLY STARTS "GIVE TRIP TO MEXICO
A RADIO CAMPAIGN" TO HELP NEEDY WON BY HORDES
— --
Awarded by Central Life Insur-
Ned's Auto Supply Co., one of specially advantageous prices and
Detroit's most enterprising mer- are allowed the regular full trade-
cantile establishments, has em- in value of their old sets in addi-
barked on a novel campaign to aid, tion to the discounts.
"shut-ins." One of the greatest
Ned's announce that those who
problems, as every social agency would like to contribute a radio to
executive knows, is the task of the "give a radio campaign" and
keeping institutional cases busy, I who do not wish to pay cash for
either mentally or physically.
their new radios, may buy on Ned's
Radio has proved a blessing to convenient budget plan, paying on-
invalids, old folks and other shut- ly a small amount down.
ins but few institutions have had
Incidentally readers are re-
budgets enabling them to buy ra- minded that Ned's Auto ] Supply]
dios, So Ned's Auto Supply Co. Company is the world's largest
proposes to put all radio sets Firestone tire dealer, the world's
traded in on new radios in playing largest General Electric appliance
condition and give them away to dealer and the world's largest
any charitable institution in De- Standard Oil dealer. Four modern
troit as specified by the customer.' super stations and stores are con-
In order to begin the campaign veniently located to render utmost
with an especially large number of service. These are at John R St.,
sets, Ned's are offering special in- corner Nevada; Michigan Ave.,
ducements to all those who want to near Schaefer Rd.; East Jeffer-
join in this good work. All floor ' son Ave., corner Manistique, and
sample models of 1937 Philco radio Grand River Ave. corner Chicago
sets are being greatly reduced Blvd. All Ned's stores are open
during the "give a radio cam- evenings until 10 o'clock, Sundays
paign". Customers are thus given until 8,
William Hordes, president of
the Provident Union Agency, Inc.,
with offices at 605 Fox Theater
Bldg., has won one of the major
prizes for insurance production
I
Greetings to the alumni of the briefly are Harry Cohen, president
United Hebrew Schools, celebrat- of the schools; Mrs. Jack Freed-
ing the 15th anniversary of the ] man, president of the women's
graduation of their first class, and auxiliary; Rabbis A. M. Hershman
to Bernard Isaacs, superintendent ] and Leon Frani; Aaron Rosenberg,
of the schools, will be extended at president of the Kvutzah Ivrith,
Hebrew speaking group; Sol Kos-
; don, principal of the Tuxedo
school; and Simon Shetzer of the
Jewish Welfare Federation.
The principal address will be de-
livered by Dr. Emanuel Gamoran,
director of Jewish education of
Cincinnati, expert on teaching
problems, author and humorist.
Seymour Tilchin, chairman of
the celebration committee will act
as master of ceremonies. Greetings
from educators throughout the na-
tion and from former proteges of
Mr, Isaacs in the United States
and in Palestine will be read at the
banquet by George Weiswasser.
A welcome to the guests will be
given by Harry Seligson, president
of the alumni association, who i s
editing a pamphlet in Hebrew and
English designed for the banquet
assembly.
Despite the elaborate prepara-
tions for the celebration, the
alumni still finds time to meet reg-
ularly, twice a month, at homes of
members, to further Hebrew con-
versation and culture and to foster
SEYMOUR TILCHIN
friendships made during school
the commemoration banquet, Feb. days. At each meeting the group
the
Philadelphia-Byron
joins in singing Palestinian and
27, at
school, by prominent leaders in the liturgical songs and in trying out
the dances native to the Holy
community.
Among those scheduled to speak Land,
I .
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE
On Monday night, Feb. 14, Beth
El College of Jewish Studies will
observe visitors' day. All the clas-
ses will be open to visitors for the
first and only time during the win-
ter term.
The public is invited to visit the
classes in current events, compar-
ative religion, the Bible, and mod-
ern Jewish history and literature.
Classes are held during the
hours of 8 to 9 and 9 to 10. Free
tickets of admission to the classes
are obtainable at the office of Beth
El College on the second floor of
Temple Beth El.
Mr. and Mr. Joseph S. !marts and
tisughter, Joann. left on Friday for
Florida where they plan to spend t h e
month of February,
Mr. and Mra A. D Doman returned
on Sunday from Detroit where they
spent • few days.
Mtn Mint Illooltlie01 left ION we. ir
for Mi•mi. Fla , for • few weeks' eta ,
141. Ester Sempllner la home to
spend her mldeemesterencation with
her parents Mr. •nd MM. Joaerit Scutt-
liner.
MN. 21. Kahn, who has been 111 at
the home of Mr. amt Mrs. Louis HUI-
.% Is much improted.
Mr and ktra. !mar Josephson
Dogma City, Mi.h., are the num,. et
their Mater and brother-in-law. Mr. and
airs 11. Itherm•n. Mn, Josephson was
• patient at Merry Floapit•I
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koffman of N
Tan Buren St . left for a two months'
trip moth. They plan to spend nmst
of their tine at Miami We'll, stoisdnit
at Chattanooga. Tenn. and Atlanta.
Oa_ enroute to ,Isit friends. They also
plan to mewl • week In Cuba .
WHERE PRICE TELLS
AND QUALITY SELLS
OBITUARY
Jacob Weinberg, well known local
enhbler, and lone-time resident of Pair
City, died early this morning at his
home. 1207 Columbus Aye. He was 77
years old. PurvivInm •re ihe widow.
Mrs Its Welnieen, amen sons, Mtn.
Man. Joseph.
lienry •nd Stars/tall. of
Bay (ity. and II•rry and Ism, of
tmlifornl•; two daughters, Mr. Aaron
Ilimelho. h. flint, •nd Mrs. list,
K•raw. flay CIO: • brother. Il)mas
ATeIntern. of New York: SI grandclul-
Arm and two great grandchildren. Fun-
eral servireo were held Tuesday, with
Dahill Mendel Manus officiating.
•
A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
Beth El Father-Son
Banquet on Tuesday
Plans for the Temple Beth El
Father and Son banquet are com-
pleted after a month's preparation
by the committee, composed of
Joe Magidsohn, Charles Bassey,
,
.
Harry Frank •nd Dr I ta &bomber
In memory of David W. Pavia from Mra.
Florence V'. Om, in memory of Mrs.
yett• [turnoff. from I'. I 8 Sehernheck.
In memory of Juilo. Ruyan, from IN
I. A SU hernteck
For the Social Service Relief Fund.
from Aaron Mendelann blemortal Trust
and Neugartm Sunshine Club.
CAdIllae 333$
MON AAAAA
seeauttlemuanstroonancienstmurumematimarmaacessammmkaj
it
ix_y Seventh,
I
ear o/ Folic Service
WILLIAM HORDES
from the Central Life Insurance
Co, and has been awarded a trip
to Mexico. Mr. Hordes, who will
be accompanied by Mrs. Hordes,
will leave for Mexico on Feb. 19
and will be gone until March 10,
Simon Klein, an associate of
Mr. Hordes, also won a trip to
Mexico and will accompany Mr.
and Mrs. hordes for the three-
week vacation tour.
Alfred MacArthur of Chicago,
president of the Central Life In-
surance Co., announced the award
to Mr. Hordes and lauded his De-
troit representative as being one
of the ablest men in the insurance
field.
Mr. Hordes pointed out this
week that Mr. MacArthur, who is
a splendid executive, makes chess-
playing his major hobby, and has
played with outstanding Jewish
chess-men. Mr. MacArthur has
many Jews in his employ. His as-
sistant actuary and his counsel are
Jews.
Officers of the Provident Union
Agency, Inc., besides Mr. Hordes,
its president, are: Myer Kauffman,
vice-president; Henry Buraton,
secretary; Irving Hermelin, treas-
urer.
During Mr. Hordes' absence
from the city, his office will ren-
der the same courteous service to
all his clients as if he had him-
self been at his desk.
A FEW FACTS . .
TIlE SUN LIFE OF CANADA
was incorporated in 1961 under the laws of the
Dominion of Canada. Today it ranks among the
foremost life assurance institutions in the world.
THE PROGRESS OF TIIE COMPANY,
during 1937, was again marked by an impressive
increase in Assurances in Force, Ncw Paid For
Life Assurance, and Asset.
FOR OVER FORTY YEARS,
the Sun tile of Canada has maintained an active
organization in the United States for the service of
United States policyholders who today have more
than One Billion Dollars of assurance in force. and
own a large proportion of the Company's million
policies.
FOR THE SPECIAL PROTECTION
of its United States policyholders the Company
maintains in trust within the United States an
amount sufficient to cover its net liabilities to them.
AND FIGURES
A tttttt cos Is Force, December
31st, 1937
$2,116.589,103
New Assurances Paid for during
1937
250,064,011
Payments to Policyholders and
leneficlaries
During 1937
76,203,342
Since Organization
1,122,307,344
Assets, December 31st, 1937
$20,487,776
Liabilities
1101,149,223
raid-up Capital
2,000.000
Surplus and Contingency R
35,331,553
Me total liabilNiff of she S. life of Cloud., in lb.
UNitrd States me 8287,330,937.16. Tart m liabilNia
ars Imlly coma by and, bdel IN trait.
The Annual Report will be mailed to all policyholders.
Others may obtain a copy upon request.
Meyer Weiaenfeld to Lead
Emanuel Study Group
on Sunday
In the absence of Rabbi Max
J. Wohlgelernter, who has been
invited to address the Michigan
State Mizrachi Conference next
Sunday, Feb. 13, the Ain Yaakov
Study Group at Congregation
Beth Tefilo Emanuel will be led
by Meyer Weisenfeld, Young Is-
rael leader and active worker in
the Emanuel Men's Club, at
6:46 p. m. The class which meets
every day between Mincha and
Maariv services, is instructed in
English on Sundays.
HARRY MARKLE
Samuel S. Willis, Harry Markle,
Leon Weyburn, and Saul H. Rose,
chairman,
The banquet, sponsored by the
Men's Club, will be held at 6 p. m.,
next Tuesday, Feb. 16, in the so-
cial hall of Temple Beth El. Leon
Wayburn, repartee artist, will
conduct a combination professor
quiz and man-on-the-street skit.
Wish Egan, chief talent scout of
the Detroit Tigers, will appear in
person to tell how baseball players
are selected and how men like
Henry Greenberg and Charlie
Gehringer were discovered. The
Boy Scouts of Troup 76 will pre-
sent their version of the shooting
of Dan McGrew. A ventriloquist,
animal show, and new talking pic-
ture will complete the program.
Men without sons of their own
who would like to adopt one for the
evening are asked to communicate
with Saul Rose at Trinity 1-1242.
Reservations must be made by
Monday, Feb. 14, by calling Tem-
ple Beth El, Madison 8530. Admis-
sion is $1 per person to members
of the Men's Club and $1.60 to
non-members. Men who are not al-
ready members of the club are
urged to signify their intention to
join when making reservations.
Temple High School
Plans Annual Dance
Plans are in progress for the
annual Temple High School Purim
dinner dance to be held on Sunday,
March 13, at Temple Beth El.
All arrangements are being made
by the following student council
officers: Robert Krause, president:
Bernice Nemer, secretary; Gerald
Rosenzweig, treasurer, and com-
mittee heads, Sherman Rosen, Ber-
nard Morey and Robert Lerman.
For further information, call Ma.
4181 or Tyler 6-4156.
The Junior Young People's So-
ciety of Shaarey Zedek will have
a roller skating party on Jan. 19.
On Jan. 20, the club's meeting
In Room 302 of the synagogue oil
be address by the Detroit News
aviation editor.
2
3
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"'USED CARS..•
PEDIGREED STOCK!'
Contributions to the North
End Clinic
Junior Young People's So-
North End Clinic has received
ciety of Shaarey Zedek
the following contributions:
in memory of Julius Sieber. from Nfre
.. K
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
1:11141201.11 BI.DO.
NIAD OFFICI
ONE)
Sag City Webs
A
5357
List Speakers for Event of Feb. 27, at Which Bernard
Isaacs Will Be Honored; Observe 15th
Anniversary of First Class
Beth El College Visitors' Day
PURE FOOD STORES
3
CHARLES K.IIARRIS
ASSURANCE COMPANY 07 CANADA
and-death-struggle between Hitler
and the Christian church.
C. F. SMITH Co.
2
SUN LIFE
Announce Program for Alumni Banquet
The Jewish National Fund
Council of Detroit announces the
planting of trees in Palestine, in
the Butzel Forest, as follows:
Two trees in honor of Mrs. H.
Sorin by Pioneer Women's Organi-
zatin, branch 2.
One tree by Mr. and Mrs. Max
Hayman in honor of the recovery
of Anna Davis of Toledo, 0.
Two trees in memory of daugh-
ter, Celia, by Mrs. S. Chesluk.
One tree in honor of each of her
grandchildren, by Mrs. Razumni,
as follows: Toba Razumni, Kate
Margolis, Israel Lipovitz, Hertz
Razumni,
One tree in memory of Miriam
Buchhalter by Hyman Keidan,
One tree in memory of Hyman
Grinberg by Mrs. H. Greenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Munch planted
three trees honoring their chil-
dren, Arthur, Tillie and Irving.
Fourteen trees were planted in
memory of Mrs. Rae (George)
Cohen by the following: Mrs.
Allen Greenstone, Mrs. J. Rose. Scherber to Speak
Mrs. Anne Williams, Mrs. Rose
for Aesculapians
Goldberg, Mrs. Jennie Yudkoff,
Mrs. Eva Ellenstein, Mrs. Rose Professionals Under Fascism, Sub-
Brook, Mrs. Sarah Ginsburg. Mrs.
ject of Address by Recent
Sarah Ilonigman. dirs. Sara Gold-
Visitor to Germany ef.
berg, Mrs. J. Whitman, Mrs. S.
Hans Schreiber, member of the
Osnos, Mrs. Anna Finkel and
Detroit Civic Rights Federation
Mrs. Lillian Solomon.
and prominent in Detroit anti-
Fascist organizations, who has re-
Junior Congregation Dance cently returned from several
to Be Held March 13
months spent in traveling through-
out Germany, will speak for the
Aesculapians at their next meeting
The Junior Congregation is co- on Wednesday, Feb. 16, 8:30 p.
operating with the student coun- at the Wilshire Hotel, His subject
cil of the Shaarey Zedek in pre- will be "What Happens to Profes-
senting its annual dance. Satur- sionals and the Middle-Class under
day evening, March 13.
Fascism." Mr. Scherber, who is a
Joseph Roth is chairman of the student of world affairs, will com-
dance committee.
ment on the recent developments
This dance promises to be one in Germany.
of the most successful affairs
Other features of this meeting
sponsored by the Shaarev Zedek will be a discussion of the Fair
this winter.
Trade Law and its effects by Sam-
Tickets can be obtained by call- uel Bez. The meeting is open to
ing Shirley Barahal, co-chairman all Jewish druggists and their
of the ticket committee. at Town- friends.
send 6-6472.
Dave Diamond's orchestra will TEMPLE OBSERVES
Provide the music and there will
BROTHERHOOD DAY
be refreshments.
tri
Systems - Audits - Taxes
ance Co.; Will Be Accompan.
led by S. Klein, Other Winner
I
t is fairly widely assumed
that buying a used car ischancy
business—simply because you
have no way of knowing what
happened to the car in the
hands of its original owner.
thoroughly known quantities
by the time they go up for sale.
But on that you need not worry
when you buy a used car from
your Buick dealer.
Now and then, of course, your
Buick dealer will have a used
car with a secret past — that
can't be helped. But by and
large his cars arc pedigreed
stock—he can tell you all about
them.
lie usually knows the whole
history of most of his cars,
from original delivery right
down to the present. Ile made
the original sale on many and
has serviced them ever since
in his own shop.
Besides, the kind of people who
buy Buicks are not the kind to
abuse any car. The typical
Buick trade-in has had better-
than-average care all its life,
which, of course, makes it a
better bargain from the start.
When they came in as trade-ins
on new Buicks, he inspected
them thoroughly, overhauled
them with care, put them in
tip-top shape. They arc pretty
Look into the used car side of
the Buick dealer's business and
you'll find, as with new cars,
that "you get a better used
car from your Buick dealer."
FORINERUSEDNyie SEEM/gDEALER
A
CAR
YOUR
FIRST