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•Littman's People's Theater •
8210 TWELFTH ST.
TRINITY 2.0100
_A_UNITED STAR
OPERA CO.
Complimentary Membership
Luncheon of Children's
Home Auxiliary on Nov. 1
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Jewish Children's Home will have
600 ENROLLED AT Reading's Election
BETH EL COLLEGE Urged by Burnstine
Registration Is to Continue
This Monday Night
a complimentary paid-up member-
ship luncheon on Wednesday,
Nov. 1.
Six hundred students came to
Mrs. Morey Abrams and Mrs.
i
A. 0. Barsky, co-chairmen, an- Temple Beth El last Monday night
to enroll for the 12 different
courses offered by Beth El Col-
By S. STEINBERG.
S. X111..
H. Primal
lege of Jewish Studies, which
opened its 15th season. Its en-
Good Musical Numbers — Beautiful Scenery
rollment has grown consistently.
The class in "Current Jewish
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 20
History," given by Rabbi Leon
SUNDAY MATINEE and EVENING, OCT. 22
Fram, was so large that it could
not be accommodated in any
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 24
classroom and met in the Brown
Memorial Chapel. Very popular
PRICES—EVES: 50c, 75c, SI; MATINEE: 50c. 75c.
also was the class in "A Survey
of Jewish History," given by the
new instructor. Dr. Isaac Rabino-
witz. The enrollment in "Hebrew"
was the largest in the history of
the college. This class, too, is
taught by Dr. Rabinowitz.
Popular as usual was Dr. Leo
M. Franklin's course in "Bible
Literature" and Rabbi Eric Fried.
formerly
land's course in "Jewish History
Musical Director and Master of Ceremonies
of the Bible Period." "The Jew
in Modern Literature," the course
given by Rabbi Elmer Berger,
drew literary minded students
PRESENTS
who are interested in lively dis-
cussion gathered for Rabbi Bei ,
Music of Distinction—Orchestras—Soloists
MRS. HENRY H. SHAPERO
ger's class, "Current Jewish
Movements and Problems."
—String Ensembles and Entertainment for
nounce that a fashion show will
There were large groups to
be offered by the Edith Brown welcome back Rabbi Bernard Eel-
Banquets, Dances, Parties, Weddings, Clubs
Shop of Washington Blvd., harry ger who is once again giving his
Zausmer of Metropolitan Bldg., fascinating courses in "Compara-
1025 Fox Theatre Bldg.
RA. 1748
and Peter Pan Shop in the Fisher tive Religion" and in "Jewish
Bldg. Floral displays will be fur- Customs" and Ceremonies." There
nished by the "Original Flower were a number of students also
Shop."
from neighboring churches who
Mrs. Henry Shapero, president, were interested mainly in Dr.
invites all who are interested in Franklin's course in "The Jewish
becoming members of the Worn- Interpretation of the New Testa-
en's_Auxiliary of the Children's ment," in "Hebrew," and in Rab-
llonfe% attend this function. Past bi Friedland's course in "An In-
and current dues will also be pay- troduction to the Talmud."
able at this luncheon. Reserva-
All the courses which opened
tions are ing taken by Mrs. Jack Monday night will continue for 10
iversity 1-0742.
Gordo
sessions. After that another series
y, Oct. 10, Mrs. A. 0. of courses will be offered. Regis-
On
hostess at a breakfast tration for the opening series of
Barsky
in her othe to committee heads, courses will continue next Mon-
and on Tuesday, Oct. 17, Mrs. day night, after which it will be
Morey Abrahams was hostess at closed.
a breakfast to officers and board
members of the Women's Auxili- Dr. Kleinman's Impression
ary, at which time plans were com-
of L. A. S. Enthusias-
pleted for this event.
cally Received
Mrs. Charles A. Smith, chair-
man of contributions. acknowl-
Dr.
Shmarya
Kleinman, who re-
edges the receipt of the following
contributions: Mr. and Mrs. Mor- cently visited the Los Angeles
Sanatorium,
shared
his impres-
ris Krause, In honor of their 30th
wedding anniversary; Mrs. Louis sions with a well attended gather.
Davidson, in honor of the birth- ing of the local auxiliary.
He reported that the sanator-
day of her daughter, Carolyn; Mrs.
ium is equipped with the newest,
Grace Mahler; Mrs. Irwin Cohn.
medical devices and apparatus to
combat tuberculosis and that the
Contributions in Honor of most recent medical means are
being employed to combat the
Rabbi Meyer Berlin's
disease. The sanatorium," he
60th Birthday
said, "is a great field for young
phyiscians
to acquire practical
In honor of the 60th birthday
of Rabbi Meyer Berlin, the fol- training under the most able spe-
cialists
and
the
newcomers in the
lowing planted trees in the Meyer
Berlin Forest of the Jewish Na- field of medicine and surgery are
taking
full
advantage
of this op-
tional Fund in Palestine: Morris
portunity."
Schneider, M. Sugerman, Solem
Dr. Kleinman described the
Roden. S. Kremer, Jacob Moses
Kremer, Max Seffineider, E. A. beauty and spaciousness of lelie
buildings. He stated that he be-
1Paperno, Sand E. Flayer, Milton
M. Weinstein. Samuel Frankel, held the most modern buildings
with the latest comforts and con-
Isadore Berger, Jacob Fink, Benj.
veniences for the patients. He
B. Gordon, Harry Bockoff, Jacob
that the spiritual needs, the
Schlesinger Conducts Speech Mayor Reading to Address W. Henock, Abr. Flayler, Moshe said
cravings of his soul are also bring
Jules Kasoff, 1. Abramshon,
Correction Classes at the
Zedakah Club uncheon Levitt,
looked
after. There is an excel-
Gerald Beckman, I. Genzelman, all
Northern High School
on Monday
of Detroit; M. Wohlberg of Dear- lent library located in a beautiful
building.
actually filled with al
born; Jennie Elbling of Pontiac;
kinds of books.
Classes for the correction of
Zedakah Club will hold a lunch- Rabbi S. P. Wohlgelernter of Se-
He aso reported that the sana-
stammering, stuttering, foreign ac- eonette, Monday, Oct. 23, at the attle, Wash.
torium and Ex-patients Home were
cent, and similar speech and voice Women's Guild in the Metropoli-
filled to capacity and that there
tan Bldg. Friends and members
problems meet at Northern High will be entertained with bridge Young Israel to Have Gen- was a large waiting list. A new
building is about to be added, al-
eral Membership Meet-
School, Woodward at Clairmount, and Mah Jong. Mayor Reading
though the institutions are experi-
each Tuesday and Thursday eve- will deliver an address. For res-
ing Wednesday
encing
financial difficulty.
nings, 7 to 9 o'clock.
ervations call Mrs. Joseph Staub,
Dr. Kleinman lauded the work
Young Israel of Detroit will
These classes are offered by llogarth 2027.
of the local auxiliary and ap-
have its first general meeting next
the Detroit Evening School De-
pealed to the assembly to con-
Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, at
partment and are open to all Temple Beth El Choir
its building, 2691 Joy Rd. These tinue with still greater energy and
adults Interested in the Improve-
Welcomes New Members meetings are held the last Wed- enthusiasm. He was thanked by
ment of their speech. Tuition for
nesday of each month, and are Joseph Snitman, chairman of the
the 12-weeks' course is $2.50, and
evening.
The Temple Beth El Choir is open to members of the organi-
one may register any evening at
The work for the annual bazaar
now adding some new members to zation and its Women's League.
Northern High School.
and carnival, the annual affair of
its personnel. There is an opening
Harry Blitz,' chairman of the
Saul L. Schlesinger, of the De-
the
Detroit Auxiliary, to be held
for several additional male or fe- orogram committee, will be in
troit Special Education Depart-
male voices. Those who are inter- charge of entertainment to be pre- at the Bnai Moshe Center, from
ment, Instructor in speech at the ested in joining the choir please
Dec. 2 to 10, was outlined at this
sented at 9:30 p. m.
meeting. Organization, merchan-
Cerveny, Pasteur, Condon Inter. call George Galvani, director of
The meeting will be featured
mediate and Southwestern High the Temple Choir, at Townsend by Yiddish readings by the well dise and year book committees
Schools, is again in charge of this 5-9843, and he will be glad to known "Moshe ben Moshe" were appointed.
work.
arrange for an interview.
(Moshe Dombey).
Present, for the First Time in Detroit
iM
October 20, 1939
THE LEGAL CHRONIC'.
atinee Wife"
SAM JACK KAUFMAN
OF THE FOX THEATRE
HERE IS A TREAtti
YOU'LL WANT
TO REPEAT!
(lowicriA
qineis1Lee
NO Sugar NO Glucose NO Fattening Syrups Added
In a radio address delivered on
Weinberg's Jewish Hour on Sta-
tion WJBK Sunday morning, Dr.
Perry P. Burnstine thanked the
voters in behalf of Mayor Rich-
ard W. Reading and urged a large
vote to re-elect the Mayor on
Nov. 7. In the course of his ad-
dress Dr. Burnstine said:
"Mayor Reading and his sup-
porters feel confident that on
Nov. 7 there will be a decisive
victory in behalf of good govern-
ment and a re-dedication of pub-
lic confidence in the Mayor's 18
years of faithful public service, as
City Assessor, City Controller,
City Clerk and Mayor of Detroit.
"It behooves all clear thinking
citizens to beware of insidious in-
fluences that attempt to gain a
firm foothold on business, indus-
try, labor movements and muni-
cipal government. A thorough an-
aly‘sis of Mayor Richard W. Read-
ing's record will prove conclusive-
ly that he has always been fair,
liberal, unbiased, progressive and
deeply concerned with the hard-
ships of all of Detroit's constitu-
ents, irrespective of race, color,
creed or financial status.
"His humaneness has been
clearly proved in his successful
efforts to improve living nonditions
for Detroit's many unfortunates,
by increasing slum clearance,
tightening of the fulfillment of
the health and sanitation laws,
against ramshackle dwellings and
blighted areas, and by proper wel-
fare assistance for those and only
those who are rightfully entitled
to such aid.
"His deep concern for the tax-
payer has been clearly demon-
strated by his economy program
that has been efficiently executed.
"His curtailment of the dissi-
pation of public funds to the un-
deserving and unscrupulous has
resulted in a greater confidence in
the handling and distribution of
taxpayers' money.
"As many of the 626,000 voters
of Detroit as humanly possible
should fulfill one of their obliga-
tions of good citizenship by vot-
ing Nov. 7."
Temple Sisterhood Invites
Women Interested in
Handwork
To members of the Sisterhood
of Temple Beth El who do hand-
work, an earnest plea is made to
join in the work being done at
the Temple every Thursday morn-
ing. A group of women, under the
direction of Mrs. Garb, Un. 8-8454,
specialize In trousseau work and
make anything to order. Another
group, at the same time, makes
articles for the Red Cross, quilts
and layettes for charitable insti-
tutions, and dresses for the Good-
fellows. Call Miss Gottlieb, To.
8-0505, if you would like to join
the latter group. The women meet
at 10:30, bring lunches or are
served cake and coffee at the nom-
inal fee of 16 cents.
Congregation Beth Shmuel
to Dedicate Cemetery
on Sunday
Congregation Beth Shmuel, 1936
Blaine Ave., will officially take
over the cemetery recently bought
by them on Gratiot near Mt.
Clemens.
An invitation is extended to all
Detroit Jews to come Sunday, Oct.
Piano . .
Large crowds thronged the new
Dexter - Fullerton Market. 12540
Dexter Blvd., to attend its grand
opening and saw one of the most
modern and complete food empo-
riums in Detroit. The proprietor,
Joe Mendlovits, points to this
splendid outpouring as evidence
of the public's appreciating of
honest merchandise and honest
values.
Seventeen years ago, Joe Men-
dlovits founded the 12th-Taylor
Market. His genial personality
Plus his policy of honorable busi-
ness methods acquired for him a
large personal following which in-
creased with the years. Feeling
that he could better serve his
friends and customers on Dexter
Blvd., Mr. Mendlovita disposed of
his interest in business and opened
in his present location which is
convenient to residents of the en-
tire northwest section.
Expressing his appreciation to
the community for their splendid
response, Mr. Mendlovits renewed
his pledge to continue the same
policy that has made his name ■
household word for 17 years.
Only the finest groceries (adver-
tised brands), fruits, meats,
vegetables and fresh fish will be
stocked. An invitation is extended
to those who have not as yet had
the opportunity to visit this new
market to do so soon.
"Briss" Held at the Jewish
Children's Home
LONG, LOW AND WIDE and characterized by
ultra-modern styling Is this new Buick Berle. 50
Super sedan, an entirely now model developed by
Buick for 1940. The streamlined bodies are five
feet across at the center pillars and seat six pas-
sengers comfortably. Smooth, balanced power Is
furnished by a 107 horsepower Buick micropoised
valve-In-head, straight eight engine. At the lower
left Is shown the luxurloua rear compartment with
center arm rest and numerous other refinements.
Lower right, the new Buick drIver's compartment with
Improved handishlft gear selection mounted on the
steering post under the wheel, fore and aft direction
signal, and attractive engine-turned Instrument panel
A "Briss" was held at the Jew-
ish Children's home on Sunday,
Oct. 15. In attendance were the
officers and members of the reli-
gious committee of the Home. A
number of the residents of the
Home for the Aged participated
In the ceremony. Refreahments
were served to the guests. Rev.
Jacob Silverman officiated. The of-
ficers and the board of directors
of the Home express their appre-
ciation for his many yearn o f
service voluntarily given to the
Horne.
195
A record achievement of Grin.
nell's own factory . . . a console
letting a new value standard.
•
only 3 Feet,
3 Inches High.
Mahogany.
Stand,
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13:ves ivt oe
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ISADORE ROSENBERG
22, at 10 a. m., to 1736 Blaine
Ave., where autos will take the
gathering to the cemetery.
The ceremony will be conducted
by Rabbi Joseph Rabinowitz and
other rabbis of the city of Detroit,
according to orthodox customs.
Isadore Rosenberg is president
of Congregation Beth Shmuel.
The first social event of the sea-
son sponsored by the Detroit
lialevy Singing Society will take
place on Saturday evening, Nov.
4, in the form of a post-Halloween
costume party and dance in the
social hall of Congregation Beth
Tefila-Emanuel, Taylor and Wood-
row Wilson.
Mrs. Anna Warren. chairman
of the entertainment committee in
charge of the aprty, announces
that there will be prizes awarded
for costumes and stunts, and a
complete refreshment bar. An or-
chestra will provide music for
those who wish to dance.
The Halevy invites everyone in-
terested in Jewish music to be-
come a member, either active or
associate. Information and appli-
cation cards are available at re-
hearsals every Tuesday evening in
Room 123, Northern high School,
Woodward at Clairmount. Dan
Frohman is musical director and
William Cayman is president of
the chorus.
UNVEILING OF MONUMENT
An unveiling of a monument in
memory of Harold Kohner will
take place on Sunday, Oct. 22, at
2 p. m., at the Snai Moshe Ceme-
term in Royal Oak. Relatives and
friends are invited.
Scores of Other Piano
and Radio Values
Nor Await You!
ttt'i
60th Anniversary
Combination
Radio-
Halevy Society's Post-Hal-
lowe'en Party Nov. 4
Phonograph
Extraordinary v • I u e.
Beautiful period design
cabinet, all-wave . . .
automatic . . . plays 10"
and 12" intermixed rec-
ords.
$1399
Built by the famed
Magnavox . . . eve-
dolly for Grinnell!
1879 — Musical Pioneers for 60 Years — 1939
GRINNELL BROS.
1515, 21 WOODWARD AVENUE
DETROIT
And Branches
HARRY MARLIN
Of the Piano Department of Grinnell Brother.
Extends an Invitation to His Many Friends to Visit Him at
1515 WOODWARD AVENUE
Where He Can Display to Them the Latest Piano Creations
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Large Crowds Throng New
Dexter-Fullerton Market
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