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ATINMI - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

liiEDErnorrIEwisit (ARON

January 13, 1939

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

ISSUES AFFECTING
PALESTINE FUTURE
WILL FACE PARLEY

Will Your Home Be
Their Home?

If you are a home owner you
probably have to deal with a mort-
rage. Payments are fairly easy
to make now but if you should
die before the mortgage is paid off, your dependents might
have a struggle to make the payments. For what is, in effect,
merely a slight increase in the interest rate you pay, you can
obtain a Great-Weec policy which will clear off the mortgage
for your family if the emergency should ever arise.

Let me give you full particular s of this attractive plan.

SEYMOUR, J. COHN

1512 UNION GUARDIAN BLDG.

*•CREAT-WEST LIFE

ouNCLEIrED FROM PA(110 OMNI

tional co-chairman of the United
Palestine Appeal, who will pre-
side, Dr. Jonah B. Wise, national
chairman of the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee, and Councilman
George Backer, who will speak
in behalf of the Jewish Palestine
Pavilion at the New York World's
Fair.
The sessions of the National
Conference will be brought to a
close at a banquet on Sunday
evening in the Grand Ballroom of
the Hotel Mayflower which will
be presided over by Dr. Wise.
Among the speakers at the ban-
quet will he Judge William M.
Lewis of Philadelphia. national
vice-chairman of the United Pal-
estine Appeal, and Dr. Solomon
Goldman of Chicago, president
of the Zionist Organization of
America.

MUSIC STUDY CLUB TO PRESENT
PAUL MUSIKONSKY IN CONCERT
AT TEMPLE BETH EL ON JAN, 23

Paul Musikonsky, 16 - year - old
violinist, who will be heard on the
evening of Jan. 23 at Temple Beth
El, is considered an artist of great
promise. Musikonsky has been
heard in many European capitals
and music critics have been gen-
erous in their praise of his artis-
try.
This young American boy show-
ed his inclination toward music
at the tender age of 2, when he
was greatly interested in the fine
musical programs which he heard

Local Leaders to Attend General'
Assembly at Baltimore

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WITH CONFIDENCE

HALER'S ANNUAL
CONCERT MARCH 26

The 14th annual concert of the
Ilalevy Singing Society that was
scheduled for March 12 has been
postponed to March 26. The con-
cert will take place at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral of the Masonic
Temple under the direction of Dan
Frohman.
David Goldberg, president of
the Ilalevy, appointed the follow-
ing: N. Konikow, chairman and
manager of the program; J. Joy-
rich, managing editor; Julius
Chafetz, business manager; Mrs.
Gertrude Matrick, financial secre-
tary; Miss Ann Zuchter, cor-
responding secretary; Mrs. Lillian
Shapiro, recording secretary.
Organizations wishing to get in
touch with the booking committee,
may do so by contacting J Chafetz,
To. 8-7910 or Ty. 6-4516.
The Halevy chorus of 75 voices
will be featured in a number of
new selections to be heard for the
first time in Detroit at the annual
concert, and will also repeat same
of the more popular numbers from
previous concerts. The program will
consist of folk songs, worker's
liturgical music and some specialty
numbers. The concert will also
present a number of guest soloists,
vocal and instrumental, as assist,
ing artists.
The successful campaign for ad-
ditional members has been con-
cluded and no new applications for
active membership will be consid-
ered until after the concert.

Mount Sinai Games
Night on Tuesday

The Mount Sinai Hospital As-
sociation of Detroit will sponsor
another of a series of games
nights at the Bnai Moshe Sena-
vogue next Tuesday evening,
Jan. 17, at 8:30.
Mrs. Leon A. Katzin is gen-
eral chairman.
The masters of ceremonies will
be the Doctors Leon A. Katzin,
Hilliard W. Goldstick, Charles
Gitlin and Harry Lewin and Al
West.
The small admission fee will
include prizes and refreshments
Cooperating on the committee
i.res Chairman of finance, Mrs.
Max Rosenbaum; co-chairman,
Mrs. Joseph Stifter; door prizes,
Mrs. Charles Gitlin; reception
committee, Mrs. A. Katzin and
Mrs. Hyman Altman; ticket col-
lection, Mrs. Sam Klein; refresh-
ments, Mrs. Daniel Rachmiel and
Mrs. Joseph Rose; publicity, ra-
dio. Mrs. Hyman Altman; metro-
politan press, Mrs. Hilliard Gold-
stick.
Members of both the Profes-
sional League and the Juniors
will assist as usherettes under
the management of Madames S.
A. Sklar and Hilliard Goldstick.
Mrs. Jacob Harvith is presi-
dent of the Mount Sinai Hospital

Association of Detroit.

Council Penny Boxes Dis-
tributed to Aid Fund for

German Refugee Children

More than 500 delegates rep-
resenting Jewish federations, wel-
fare funds and community coun-
cils in 121 cities of the United
States and Canada will hear dis-
tinguished authorities analyze
proposed solutions for the needs
of European Jews at the opening
session of the General Assembly
of the Council of Jewish Fed-
erations and Welfare Funds in
Baltimore on Jan. 21.
Jan Masaryk, former Czecho-
slovakian Ambassador to Great
Britain and son of the late Presi-
dent Thomas Masaryk, founder
of the Czech republic; George L.
Warren, director of the Interna-
tional Migration Service and ex-
ecutive secretary of President
Roosevelt's Advisory Committee
on Political Refugees; and Dr.
Joseph A. Rosen, president of the
American Jewish Joint Agricul-
tural Corporation, are among the
speakers who will discuss "The
New Dispersion and Promised
Lands" at the first gathering of
the three-day sessions.
Detroiter. who plan to at-

tend the Assembly are: Abe
Srere, president of the Jewish
Welfare Federation; Clarence
H. Engg•ss, chairman of the
Federation's board of govern-
ors ; Henry Wineman, vice-
president of the Council of
Jewish Federations and Wel-
fare Funds; Charles E. Fein-
berg, chairman of the employ-
ment committee of the Jewish
Community Center; Mrs. Sam-
uel R. Glogower, chairman of
the children' ■ department of
Resettlement Service; Mrs.
Joseph H. Ehrlich, chairman of
the budget committee for the
1939 Allied Jewish Campaign;
Abraham J. Levin, member of
the board of directors of the
Jewish Child Placement Bu-
reau; Isidore Sobeloff, men-
tire director of the Jewish
Welfare Federation; Harold
Silver, director of the Jewish
Social Service Bureau; William
1. Boxerman, director of the
Jewish Community Council, and
Louis Newmark, superintend-
ent of the Jewish Children's
Home.

Word has just been received
that Prof. Alvin S. Johnson, one
of this country's great econo-
mists and director of the New
School for Social Research, has
accepted the invitation of the
American ORT Federation to ad-
dress its meeting during the Na-
tional Assembly of the Council
of Jewish Federations and Wel-
fare Funds in Baltimore.

Seek to Amalgamate Polish-
Jewish Groom

Negotiations to amalgamate the
Federation of Polish Jews in
America with the United Galician
Jews of America were discussed
at a meeting held at the Hotel
Commodore, New York, under
the chairmanship of Sol Low.
The United Lodzer Relief Com-
mittee has transmitted $1,300 to
Poland to be used in support
of various Jewish and charitable
institutions in the city of Lodz.
Three hundred dollars of this
money was contributed by the
American Committee Appeal
which is the fund-raising body
of the Federation of Polish Jews
in America.
The offices of the Federation
of Polish Jews in America have
been receiving numerous letters
daily from the Jewish refugees
who have been cast out fro , .
Germany and are now stranded
in Zbaszyn and other parts of
what is known as "No Man's
Land" along the Polish-German
border, according to an announce-
ment issued by Z. Tygel, execu-
tive director of the Federation.

All-Time Sales Record
Is Achieved by Buick

FLINT; Mich.—The Buick divi-
sion of General Motors achieved
an all time sales record in the
fourth quarter of 1938 and like-
wise produced more cars than in
any corresponding period in the
history of the company.
Figures released by Ilarlow H.
Curtice, president and general
manager, showed that. with De-
cember retail deliveries in the
domestic market estimated at 19,-
000 units, Buick dealers sold
58,720 cars in October, Novem-
ber and December, compared
with 52,274 in the same period
last year and with 63,091 in
1936, the previous elf time high.
Outstanding public acceptance
of the 1939 models combined with
the sharp upturn in general busi-
ness, evident since midyear, ac-
counted for the record breaking
last quarter volume, according to
the executive. He pointed out
that the sales established the
1938 peak, exceeding those of
April, May and June, normally
the best season, by more than
12,000 cars.
The December estimate of 19,-
000 units, based on reported sales
of more than 12,000 through the
first 20 days of the month, rep-
resent a gain of 27 per cent
over last year, when December
pales totaled 14,970. It brings
total domestic deliveries of Buick
cars during 1938 to 169,718, an
increase of 3 per cent over 1936
and a decline of only 17 per cent
under last year's retail volume.

That the household of every
Council member should fill a Penny
18 DAYS $192:
Box for the aid of German Refu-
gee Children is the aim of the
Penny Box Committee of the De-
troit Section, National Council of
Jewish Women. Mrs. Maier Finst-
Kingston, La Guaira,
terwahe is chairman of the com-
Curacao. Colon
mittee, With Mrs. E. J. Levitt act-
and H
ing as vice-chairman.
15 DAYS $165
Children of Council households
are especially asked to do their
•
part for this activity. Many of
The Ship Is Your Hotel
them are filling boxes themselves
Throughout
for youngsters less fortunate than
•
they.
Assisting in the distribution of
Apply to LOCAL AGENT or
boxes are Mesdames Irving Ober-
GDYNIA AMERICA LINE felder, Amson Tabor, Theodore
Keller, Emil Rothman, Melvin
135 W. Jackson Blvd.
Kuttnauer, Milton Kuttauer, Al-
Chicago, III.
vin Rodecker, Joseph Himelhoch,
Lawrence Friedman, Ilenry Fech-
eimer, George Levey, Herbert Con-
"Shakespeare's Me r c h a nt- helm, Sidney Morris, Herman
1939." the Brattleboro Theater's Lewis, Lawrence Blau and Manuel
anti-Fascist version of "The Mer- Arden, and Miss Charlotte 'lime!.
chant of Venice" that is coming Koch.
to Brooklyn, is being done un-
Film star Anita Louise and his "dictator" film ready during
der the auspices of a group that
include, Constance Morrow, sis- Buddy Adler are expected to team 1939, but isn't promising any-
thing.
ter of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. up before the year is over.

MAR. 7 to MAR. 23

PAUL MUSIKONSKY

on the radio. His parents regu-
larly took him to the symphony
concerts and he was entranced by
the performances of the various
soloists. The appearance of a
young child playing a violin at
one of these concerts created in
Paul the desire to possess and
play that instrument.
At the age of four he was
brought to Joseph Osborne, well
known violin teacher. His progress
was so rapid that within two years
he was already making public ap-
pearances. In February of 1932,
at the age of eight, he appeared
as soloist with the Manhattan
Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Henry
Hadley conducting, and his sub-
sequent concert in March at New
York Carnegie Hall brought en-

J.N.F. Auxiliary
Holds Pep Rally

Prepare s for Annual Donor
Luncheon; Meeting Addressed
by James I. Ellmann

YOUTH ALIYAH
`MINYAN' PLANS

ZWEIG TO SPEAK
HERE ON JAN. 18

Infant Service Group An-
nual Bridge-Luncheon
on Jan. 24

More For Your Cleaning Dollar!

(CONCLUDED EROM PACO,. ONE)

enrolled in the organization and
that a splendid response is being
given the workers.
The membership committee has
been subdivided into eight teams,
thusiastic comments from the under the leadership of the follow-
critics.
ing captains: Dr. Joseph J. Fine-
Paul Musikonsky is a typical
young American lad, natural and
unaffected, and his performances
dispay his vigorous style. His com-
plete mastery of the most difficult
compositions reveal him as a true
artist. His appearance in Detroit
is being sponsored by the Music
Study Club of Detroit. Mrs. J. M.
Berris, chairman of the concert
committee., has announced that
tickets for the concert are avail-
able at Grinnell's, and are ;irked
at $1 each.
The Music Study Club an-
nounces the final concert rally and
tea to be held on Jan. 20 at 1:30
p. m., at the home of Mrs. Sidney
Wallace, 19.120 Canterbury Drive.
Plans will then be completed for
the concert on Jan. 23 at Temple
Beth El, featuring Paul Musikon-
sky. Mrs. J. M. Berris, chairman
of the concert committee, an-
nounces the following patrons and
patronesses:
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Allen, Mr.
AARON SILBERBLATT
and Mrs. Isadore Allender, Mr.
and Mrs.Maurice Aaronsson, Hon.
man and Dr. Martin Cowan, den-
and Mrs. Henry Butzel, Min Ent-
tists; S. Brooks Barron and
ma Butzel, Mr. and 'Mrs. Julius
Nathan Kaplan, lawyers; Dr. Ber-
Berman, Mr. and Sirs. Harry Bec-
nard Friedlaender and Dr. Robert
ker, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Broder,
S. brews, physicians; Reuben Ro-
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Berris, Sir.
senfield, Ben Tolmich, Lou is
and Mrs. Irwin Cohn, Mr. and
Schostak, Milton Marwil, Frank
Mrs. Abraham Cooper, Mr. and
Denison, Henry Jassy, Philip Gil-
Mi•s. Joseph II. Ehrlich, Mr. and
bert, Theodore Segal, Irving Dwor-
Mrs. Joseph Frank, Mr. and Mrs.
man and J. S. Sauls, miscellaneous
H. J. L. Frank, Mrs. Leon Frank,
teams.
Dr and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin,
Detroit Jews who have not been
Rabbi Leon Frain, Mr. and Sirs.
solicited by members of these
Alexander Freeman, Mr. and Mrs.
teams may enroll as members by
Charles Feinberg, Mr. and Mrs.
calling any of the workers or by
Louis Gottlieb, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
communicating with the office of
Ginsburg, Sir. and Mrs. Harry
the Zionist Organization of De-
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Green,
troit, Sirs. Albert Feldstein, execu-
Mr. and Sirs. Harry Hyman, Mr. tive secretary, 1044 Penobscot
and Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Sir. and Bldg.,
Cherry 6559,
Mrs. Saul Levin, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Levin, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Landau, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Lapides, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Lipson, Mrs. Benjamin
Lambert, Dr. and Mrs. Willard
Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Morse, Mr. and Sirs. Harry Platt,
Mr. and Sirs. Meyer Prussian, Mr. Project for Settling Children in
Palestine Outlined by Visitor
and Sirs. Herman Radner, Mr.
from South Africa
and Mrs. Meyer Rosenbaum, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stamler, Sir. and
Mrs. Abraham Srere, Mr. and
Mrs. Ethel Hayman, of Johan-
Mrs. Harry Srere, Mr. and Sirs.
nesburg, South Africa, discussed
Nathan Simons, Mr. and Mrs.
the Youth Aliyah project for
Henry Wineman.
the settlement of European chil-
dren in Palestine, at a tea at
the home of Mrs. Maurice Lan-
dau, last week. Mrs. Hayman has
been on tour in Canada as a
representative of the Woman's
International Zionist Organiza-
tion, and has emphasized the im-
Stefan Zweig, famous Euro- portance of the Youth Aliyah
work in her addresses. Before
pean biographer and novelist, and embarking on her present tour.
the most translated of living au- Mrs. Hayman studied the child
thors, will speak before the De- refugee problems in Palestine
troit Town Hall in the Fisher and in England. She impressed
the board of directors of the De-
theater next Wednesday morning, troit Chapter of Hadassah who
Jan. 18, at 11 o'clock. Zweig's were present at the tea with the
temporary nature of the solution
offered by the acceptance of thou-
sands of refugee children in
England. These children must be
permanently located in other
lands, and the Youth Aliyah's
work must be supported by Jews
in every land, she explained.
A new idea in contribution
work to provide funds for Youth
Aliyah was discussed by Sirs.
!layman. This Minyan Plan was
devised to enable groups of 10
women to contribute the neces-
, vary funds to settle one child in
Palestine for two years. Complete
particulars regarding this plan
and other means for contributing
to the Youth Aliyah may be ob-
tained by communicating with
the office of the Detroit Chapter
of Iladassah, 13331 Linwood,
Townsend 7-9809.
The following made contribu-
STEFAN ZWEIG
tions to Youth Alivah:

James
I.
Ellmann, former
president of the Zionist Organi-
zation of Detroit, delivered a
stirring address in behalf of
Palestine redemption work at the
first of a series of pep rallies
sponsored by the Ladies' Auxili-
ary of the Jewish National Fund,
on Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
11, at the Fort Wayne Hotel.
These pep rallies precede the
eighth 'annual donor luncheon
which is to be held on Starch 1
and which is expected to attract
more than 1,000 women who are
being enrolled in the work for
the redemption of the soil of Pal-
estine as the inalienable prop-
erty of the entire Jewish people
for the settlement of the perse-
cuted and the nationally-minded
from all over the world.
Wednesday's pep rally was
also featured by the following
additional features: Mrs. Aaron
Kurland reviewed the current
events of the week; vocal selec-
tions were given by Mrs. Grace
Berlin, who was accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Dave Diamond.
Statis-
The next meeting of the J. books, according to the Statis-
N. F. Auxiliary will be held on tical Bureau of the League of
Nations, have been translated
Jan. 24.
Announcement was made at into more than 30 languages, in-
the rally on Wednesday that the cluding such uncommon tongues
chairman of the annual donor as Chinese, Japanese, Georgian
luncheon, Mrs. P. Cutler, assisted and Indian.
In his talk "The History of
Ivy
Mrs. S. N. Heyman as her
co-chairman, have organized a Tomorrow," he will deal with the
number of teams presided over coming history of mankind as
by captains. Mrs. Cutler can be Prophesized by the past.
Zweig is best known in the
i reached at Tyler 4-4350.
The following luncheon officers United States for his two master-
were appointed: Mrs. I.. Miller, ful and amazingly successful bi-
chairman of rummage sales, Ty- ographies, "Marie Antoinette"
ler 6-9831. Mrs. Miller urges and "Mary, Queen of Scotland
anyone planning to rummage to and the Isles," both Book-of-the-
fret in touch with her as soon as Month Club selections and best
possible as the store is available sellers. His latest book, "Con-
for a limited time only. Sirs. queror of the Seas," was a Lit-
Charles Brody is chairman of scary Guild choice last February.
ways and means, with Mrs. L. He is also the author of "Jere-
Lightstone as co-chairman. Sirs. miah" and "The Buried Candela-
Brody can be reached at Un. brum."
An individualist. Stefan Zweig
2-1492. Mrs. I. Margolis is
chairman of the souvenir book- has never belonged to a party
or
special group. and has never
let, assisted by Mrs. J. Schwartz.
For information call Mrs. Mar- accepted any title or decoration.
He
took his degree in history and
golis, To. 5-0027. Sirs. Leon Kay
is luncheon secretary and chair- philosophy in Vienna where he
man of reservations, and can be was born. lie lived in Salzburg
for many years, but for the past
contacted at Ho. 2460.
several years has lived in Eng-
land.
Tickets are available at Grin-
nell's Music Store.

Dance at Center
Sunday Evening

RABBI I. MILLER
TO SPEAK JAN. 25

PRICES
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HOTEL
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An Excellent Address

In a desirable location . . . with
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THE TARIFF IS MODERATE

ONE HUNDRED TEN EAST HANCOCK
(CORNER JOHN R)
TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 3000

BERTRAM FRIEDMAN, Manager

VISIT SCHOR'S

WHOLESALE SHOWROOMS

BUY Fine Furniture wholesale through
any dealer of your own choice.
WE welcome the opportunity of show-
ing you around without any obligation
to buy.

Mr, and nlre Ito, mn n A
Ammo., In
honor of the Intl, wedding annlvermara
of sir and \Ira ken Inn. Frank and
the tenth wedding annlvermary or Mr.
and hire Isa• August. Mr. and Mrs
Hobert Walla•h, In honor of the MS
wedding annivenwry of NI, tool Mra
Imaar Anatiet "Our Book Club . 10 mem-
cry of VI, stria 1.111.1.1. Contriliutjonin
to Henrietta Mmold Fith bIrthdav rand,
from Mr. and Mre Henry XVIncrnan and
Mr. and Mra. Andrew Wines... In honor

of

the inte weddin g eeem•reser of Mr.

and Mrs Monte Witteimhofer, Mrm. Ar-
thur Vollook and Mr.. 11. Kara In honor
of the Math hIrthdav •nnWerwary of Mr.,
Flurtnne Mr. Arthur Pollock, Mr.. D.
Katy We Mark.. Mrs, Wham... In
memory of Wm, Hattie Flaumarher.

Contributions will be received
through Mrs. Henry Wineman,
University 1-7036, chairman of
Youth Aliyah, or Mrs. Harry L.
Kopel.
The following are the past
week's donors to Jewish National
Fund:

Additional nom.. to the Jomeoh Los,
port Golden !took IneorlotIon,
Mr. and Mm. Jomph Frank, Mr. and

Mrs Max Frank. Paul ins Frank. Mr.

and ?Ira On,'mm,r Frank, Mr.. John
Freer, Mr amt Mrs haul. Ol,Mer.
rimi Aire Philip Gilbert.
MM. Lillian
Mra heals G oa Goldeteln, r
and Mr, Harold Goodman, Mr and
Mr..
Green Mr. and Mr.,J liero•
elm Mr. and Mrs.
l'enhere
Mr. and Mr. Harry Jo -Ones. Mr and
?Ire 10.51,505 Jaffee, Mr and Mt,
insmol Judge and Mr., Harry
Written, Ms.. B. Kiefer. Dr. and Mr.,
'hark, In...?. Mr. and Mr.. M. Leiter,
Mr. and Mr. Nathan Kash.. Mr and
Mrm Theo Lenin. Mr. and ntre
84111
1.0,1n, Mr and We. Milli/ Ltheon.
The Bowls. lies. In memory of Mu
Moe, .
Mr. and Ur. Pam Religion. Mrs,
Jat oh Came and 'Wen ('AM In mr.morY

of Nathan ithiffmna.

Mrs. Philip Lipson, University
Another of the enjoyable dance
1-8440, or Mrs. David Seligson,
evenings, which have been at-
Townsend 8-8742. will accept
trading close to 500 people, will
Jewish National Fund contribu-
The infant Service Group met tions.
be presented at the monthly
membership dance sponsored by Jan. 9 at the home of Mrs. Nate
the House League of the Jew- Weingarden. Final arrangements
Rabbi Adler to Address the
ish Community Center, 8904 were made for the annual bridge
Women's Auxiliary of
Woodward Ave., on Sunday, Jan. luncheon to be held at Congrega-
15, at 8:30 p. m. Because of the thin Final Moshe, Tuesday after-
Home for Aged Monday
overwhelming approval by the noon, Jan. 24.
Mrs. Nate Weingarden is chair-
The Women's Auxiliary of the
dance enthusiasts of the arches-
tea which has been supplying the man of the affair, and the follow- Home for Aged will meet Monday,
music, the social committee of ing have been chosen rie her co- Jan. 16, at 1:30 p. m., at the home
the League has recommended the workers: Mrs. Albert Mersin, in on Petoskey Ave.
return of the 18-piece WPA or- charge of tickets; Mrs. J. Jaffe
Mrs. Bernard Lachs, program
chestra. Center members will and Mrs. G. Sussman, in charge chairman, will present, as the
be charged 15 cents and non- of arrangements; Mrs. S. G. Bank guest speaker. Rabbi Morris Adler
members 25 cents. The social and Mrs. A. Gurwin have charge of Shaarey Zedek, whose topic
committee in charge includes Ed- of publicity, and the refreshments will be "Our Greatest Problem."
win Glans, chairman, Bertha committee is in charge of Mrs. L. Members and their friends are in-
Cohen, Raymond Swartz, Rose Wittus and Mrs. L. Snider. Mrs. vited to attend.
Altman, Lester Kaufman and E. Sillier and Mrs. L. Wagner
Any members in arrears with
Revs Maimed.
have charge of prizes, and Mrs. dues may get in touch with or
H. Katzman will be assisted by mail a check to the following: Mrs.
The Quakers believe they are Mrs. D. Newman. Mrs. B. Robin- Albert Homonoff, chairman of
approaching a solution of the son, Sirs. G. Wartawsky, Mrs. S. membership, 2994 Collingwood,
refugee problem, but Dorothy Bank and Sirs. R. Appel as To. 8-4625; Mrs. Maurice Wagner,
Thompson, to whose political wis- hostesses.
chairman of delinquent dues, Ch.
7400.
dom we always bow, prophesies
that no large-scale solution will
Mockery is often poverty of
be found for it this year
A good poet and a bad man.
wit.

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OR

FUMITUU COMPANY

all

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aid
de-

8928 TWELFTH ST.

ield

WHOLESALE ONLY .

Ile

'01'3

Showroom Hours-9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily \

Monday and Wednesday till 9 P. M.

0

Stop In For A Bite Or A Meal—Delicious—Wholesome Food

FREDSON KOSHER

RESTAURANT & LUNCH ROOM

12039 DEXTER BOULEVARD, Near Elmhurst
Specialising in Sunday Dinners

ANNUAL BALL

of

Detroit Chesed Shel Emes

(HEBREW FREE BURIAL ASSOCIATION)

SUNDAY EVENING, JAN. 15
At Book-Cadillac Hotel

Music by DAVE DIAMOND'S ORCHESTRA

The Jewish public of Detroit, young and old, are called u pon

to attend this dance •nd to make this Sunday e•ening's

•ff•ir • get•together for genuine enjoyment.

Proceeds will be used to finance the Chesed Shel Ernes which

is one of the most important institutions in Detroit •nd which

render. a great service to many in time of sorrow.

TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DOOR

!!Chronicle Want Ads Pay!!

is-
the
den
on
tin-
Mr.

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Re-
an

great-
reased
r pub-
must
local
meter-

eustein,
d Jew-

re, de-
sion of
aseem-
,h Fed-
which

rtaining
e while
' of giv-
traction
Id refu-
country
themes
of the
than
rations,
i•tmanity

tea and

e Purls

PACI13