DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
2
SHIRTS
5
No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt
Aaron Droock, president of Dis-
trict Grand Lodge No. 6 of Bnai
Brith, will be honored by the
Women's Auxiliary No. 122 of
Bnai Brith at a meeting at the
WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE
1 4 lbs.
Bnai Brith Women
To Honor Droock
Monday Evening
amp Wash9c
amp
D
Fl a t Pieces carefully ironed
Additional Pounds 5 V/c lb.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE
14 lbs. Flatwork All Finished 79c
THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME
DeLuxe Family Service
C
Flat Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
Additional pounds 7c lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE
1
Pounds
4 Pairs Lace Curtains Tiit;'1:r sr"
Not , responhible for sun - burnt or wind-104prd curtain);
THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY
Double Woolen Blankets
End.
Feather Pillows
35c
25c
All
„EA Ironed Service 30C
Flat Pieces
Itl NG APPAREL
per pound
per pound
10C
Minimum Charge $1.80
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION
■
Arm - .1
N•MNMIMIIBIIMIII=OW ■
LAUNDRY CO.
1,1
11 Second St
"T/IC
I/OWN ./ (HCIV
, 1)//
PHONE CADILLAC 7423
WC Call for and (Mil,. I, !II
YOU CAN BUY QUALITY KOSHER MEATS WITH CONFIDENCE
AARON B. MARGOLIS
Kosher Meat and Poultry Market
11637.41 DEXTER BLVD.
Beta reit Burlingame and Webb
LIGHTS FROM
SHADOWLAND
News and Notes of the Film
Capital
WE DELIVER
Phone HOgarth 3042.3
Hadassah Division
Membership Dinner
On Tuesday, Jan. 9
The Business and Professional
Division of Hadassah announces
that on Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 6:30
By IRVING SONDERS
p. m., at 112 Madison Ave., 6th
Paul Muni's portrayal of Floor Auditorium, the paid-up
Juarez and the success of the
picture of the same name in the
world market, where the democ-
racy has won considerable ap-
peal, will likely prompt Warner
Bros. to make other such films
about national figures in foreign
lands, probably supplanting pic-
tures of the "Nazi Spy" type.
The President's emphasis on neu-
trality has brought about aban-
donment of subjects of the NS
group.
*
*
Two year4 after joining the
W. B. organization, Mary Hol-
linger, erstwhile columnist and
sentimentalist, finally cut his
teeth on a film version of the
"Roaring Forties".
•
*
Florida, which for a long time
has also been trying to draw pro-
duction from Hollywood with nu-
merous inducements to producers,
now is in the position of com-
peting with New York. With the
MRS. ANNE SEEGMAN
current release of "Gulliver's
Travels," Florida has a good ar- members will meet for dinner
gument. Max Fleischer's produc- and an evening of cards, games,
tion was inked in full in Miami
giving the southern resort town music and entertainment. Mrs.
new impetus for more picture Anne Seegman, education chair-
man, will outline the activities
grinding.
*
«
now available for all members.
James Roosevelt is expected
This paid-up membership din-
to do a solo in the production
field now that he has been elected ner meeting is in lieu of the
president of the Samuel Goldwyn regular monthly open meeting of
Studios, in addition to his cur- the division. All members are re-
rent job as v. p. of Samuel Gold- quested to phone in their reser-
wyn Productions. Roosevelt re- vations immediately to Frances
-. Bused to comment on reports that Zalenko, Hogarth 4759, or
intends to become an inde- Sophye Blanche Schwartz, Tyler
5-6419.
• ent producer, but Goldwyn
wn
to
be
negotiating
to
,
Any member who has not yet
more production units paid her dues may do so at the
dinner-meeting.
January 5, 1940
Abba Gordin, Eminent Author, to
Address the Kvutzah on Saturday'
Abba Gordin, eminent Hebrew,
Yiddish and English author, who
is also known as an able lecturer,
will address the Kvutzah Ivrith,
the Ilebrew-speaking organiza-
tion, at the Philadelphia-Byron
H a ll this Saturday evening,
Jan. 6.
Mr. Gordin will speak on "Jew-
ish Ethics," a subject on which
h e has written extensively. The
public is invited to the lecture.
Son of the famous Lomza
Gaon, Rabbi Judah Leib Gordin,
who served the Chicago Jewish
community for many years, and
nephew of the prominent pro-
fessor of chemistry at North-
western University, Dr. Harry
Gordin, Abba Gordin has estab-
lished an enviable reputation for
himself. He is the author of more
than 25 books in Russian, Yid-
dish, Hebrew and English.
As contributor to the Hadoar,
Hebrew weekly, and numerous
other magazines, and as lecturer,
Mr. Gordin is known in this
country and abroad. He is the
author of the English work.
'Communism Unmasked," which
was published in New York two
months ago. Among his most re-
cent works in Yiddish are "Jew-
ish Ethics," "The Jewish Worlo
View," "The Woman and the
Bible" and other books.
Mr. Gordin began to publish
books of major importance in
1909.
MT. SINAI ASS'N
LUNCHEON JAN. 30
y noon,
It. Goldberg,
II. Glasser, I'.
Greenberg, Sol Gordon, E. Grumet, liar-
ry Goodman, II. Greenberg, Ada Gore-
lick, Walter Golden, I Iliv Id Goldberg, 1.
M. Goldilne, Albert Goldfeder, Max Gold -
MO, Jules Goldsmith, Robert Geier,
Louis J. Goodman, Lewis Gott lelb, Lewis
Goldberg, A. Glassman, Jacob Ilarvith,
Louis Hoff man, Solvate! G. Harrill, II
I la rwood, J. Hirsch, Edward I lerman.
Bertha I lorwit z, Anna Handelsman.
Estelle Hendricks, Samuel Hutton, Jack
Ilartsteln. Jack Horwitz, Louis Hart -
man, Hebrew Ladies Aid, N. Hirsch.
Samuel Hersch and Louis Horwitz.
Mesdames Ida Israel, harry Israel.
It. Inner, Andrew ItzkowIIz, Jack Jos-
h.% e, J. Jacobson, Rose Kaplan, Ann
Krachnial, J. NI. 1:arbal, Phillip Kay,
Sol Koreas, S. hear, N. KaPlan, M.
Kaufman, Israel I:a plan, A. Kaplan.
Ben I: tine, Abraham It'at zit], Leon A.
Katzin, Philip Kowa, Sato Klein.
Adolph knelt, Louis liepes, B. ItArman,
S. Karlin!,
Jacob Klayman, George.
Kessler, Jule K telt], May K lein, Fannie
Korn a toe, Sophie Kaine, Ann Kauf-
man. Charles 1:onhel in, William Kadu-
shin,
St.
I:ornieks, 'William Lapin,
aloe Landsman, hose Lightstone, Ed-
ward Laurens, Harry Lewis, M. Lewis,
M. Leibowitz, D. Levenson, Elizabeth
sevens, Sato Levine, H. 1.ev Me, Yetta
Levine, lien Ler kowitz. L. Lazaras,
Leah Lepsit 7. Neva Ltibetsky, Joseph
Marcus, Fannie N1ichaels, ilt on Mil-
ler, Abraham Miller, Burt Moos, Helen
Muller, E. M. Mahlin, J. Modell, Ella
My ers, I I ytnan Moore, W. J. New -
toll, Maurice Nellack, E. Nusbaum, S.
Nit ellun, Meyer Newman, Sam Dallas,
Fanny Orman, M. Pollack, Isadore
Pinsk ove, Harry Bernick, M. Paul,
Ralph Pa il, J. E. Polk, Emil Phillips,
Al Perlmutter, Anti Plotkin, A. Plos-
nick, Rachel Pearlman, Sam Hour,
Isaac Rosenthal, Bernard Rose, Jo-
seph hose, J. Rabinowitz, Daniel Bra-
duffle], S. Reicher, B. Itubinger, Esther
Rynek, Max Reimer, Abraham Ito-
golf, Louis Ito pa port, Samuel Raskin.
Max Rosenbaum, I lorry Rot t, J. Ring,
Jack Ruben, S. Rosenzweig, A. J.
Itedblatt, Fannie Rodin, Joseph Sandi - TS.
a
\ II. Simkowitz, Rae ;.3teln-
berg, Rae Shapiro, Philip Shapiro, 1).
Scelichter, A. Silverberg, Charles Sel-
lers, George Spoon, Morris Solomon,
Fred Summers, Morris Simon, Theo-
dore Stein, Harry Singer, Harry Schein,
Rae Scliveartz, II a rry Speyer, Philip
schare, N. Stoneman, M. Sprague, IRO
S Or, Joseph Snifter, A. Suldinger,
S. Stewart, I. Skewach, Meyer Shuster,
M. Winton, \\'illiarn Schultz.
\Icsdn mes Hyman Taback, 'Benjamin
Tow er, II. Taylor, M. Tara hello, George
Treeger, J. Thuner, It. Turzow, Charles
\'I leer, Anna Williams, I. Weiner, Lewis
Wassermann, M. Wasserman, Jacob
Waldstein, AI \Vest, Jack NVeiss, Louis
Wart owskl, Anna \Veisgross, Leo Wein-
traub, I tar hi Yokel', Morris Zack, Naf -
t ala Zack, Samuel Zander, H. Zold.
G. Zuckerman. And the Misses Flor-
ence Fabrick, Esther Klein, Mary
Edna Lewis,
Shirley Sklar,
Lit vak,
and Iris Sells.
Hembership Rally Jan. 11; Bingo
Party on Jan. 25
The Mount Siani Hospital As-
sociation is completing plans for
its luncheon to be held at the
Masonic Auditorium on Tuesday,
Jan. 30. Mrs. Leon A. Katzin,
AARON DROOCK
Townsend 8-4336, is general chair-
Jewish Community Center, Wood- man. Mrs. Al Goldberg is co-
ward and Holbrook, at 8:30 p. m.
on Monday, Jan: 8.
On this occasion, Pisgah Lodge
of Bnai Brith, of which Mr.
Droock is a past president, will
present the Woman's Auxiliary
with a Menorah. All members of
Pisgah Lodge and their wives
are invited to attend this meet-
ing.
The Bnai Brith Choral Group,
under the chairmanship of Elias
Goldberg and directed by William
Gayman, will offer several selec-
tions. There will be community
singing and refreshments.
Members are urged to invite
their husbands and friends to this
meeting.
SET FEB. 18-25
AS AMITY WEEK
"Crisis in Human Re-
lations" Is Keynote
of Good Will
NEW YORK (Religious News
Service) — The seventh annual
nation-wide observance of Brother-
hood Week will be held during the
week of Feb. 18-25, 1940, it was
announced here by Dr. Everett
IL Clinchy, director of the Na-
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews, under whose auspices
the observance will be held, The
1940 observance will have as its
general theme "The Present
Crisis in Human Relations."
In announcing the date of Bro-
therhood Week, Dr. Clinchy said:
"In this period of crisis broth-
erhood among Americans becomes
a national necessity. There is an
urgent need of maintaining here
our national unity and counter-
acting the many divisive influences
actively at work among us.
"Democracy is founded on reli-
gious ideals—on the conception of
the Fatherhood of God and the
Brotherhood of Man, every man
and woman needing and helping
the other as in the normal family.
Stress Basic Human Worth
"Brotherhood Week stresses the
basic worth of human personality
emphasized by Catholics, Protes-
tants and Jews. Churches and
synagogues can translate this
ideal into terms of neighborli-
ness in community life, justice in
social and economic relations and
goodwill in personal attitudes."
Dr. Clinchy said that chambers
of commerce, service clubs, labor
unions, agricultural organizations
and youth agencies will hold Bro-
therhood Week meetings from
coast to coast. In addition, he said,
churches, schools, women's clubs
and veterans posts will mark the
observance,
Dr. Arthur H. Compton of the
University of Chicago is national
chairman of the Brotherhood Week
observance. Co-chairmen will be
Prof. Carlton J. H. Hayes of
Columbia University and Roger
W. Straus of New York.
Jesse L. Lasky, who returned
to Hollywood from New York
this week, said that New York
could never take the place of
Hollywood but that it has pos-
sibilities for picture making. J. L.
will return to New York soon
to attend a huddle on the situa-
tion called for Mayor LaGuardia's
bailiwick.
MRS. AL GOLDBERG
chairman with Mrs. Jack Rubin
of the committee in charge of the
souvenir program.
Reservations may be made by
calling the chairman of the res-
ervations committee, Mrs. Joseph
Stifter of Calvert Ave., Town-
send 8-0251.
A rally has been arranged by
the Mt. Sinai Association for
next Thursday afternoon, Jan.
11, at the Bnai Moshe, Dexter
and Lawrence, it is announced by
the president, Mrs. Jacob Har-
vith. There will be music, singing
and refreshments. Members are
asked to make their returns on
clock project books at this rally
The society has also ararnged
for a bingo party to be held at
the Bnai Moshe on Jan. 25. The
public is welcome. Games will
commence at 8:30 p. m. For
reservations call the chairman of
the committee on arrangements,
Mrs. Harry Friedman, Tyler
7-3924.
For information r e g a r d in g
rummaging for the luncheon call
Mrs. William Lapin, chairman,
Townsend 6-5415.
Those who have already made
reservations for the luncheon on
Jan. 30 include the following:
:Mesdames i•ol
I). Aver-
A dask in,
back, David Appelbaum, Rachel Agree,
S. At erback, arm] Agree, John Adler,
Jack A ' , penman], Nathan Austin, Harry
Aronson, Chat], s Brody, A. G. Barsky.
Joseph Benjamin, Bert ha Blum, M.
Berman, Jolaph Bin rk mat], I lorry
Brown. Joseph Brown, Dav id Berger,
.1137 r I Joseph h R
t t Lose
ussell,
Bassin. Leo Bichoff, Theodore Brand,
David I. BM, n. H. Bright,
1 111)
Itrezner, William Boesky. Fannie Par-
n'tt
Brenner 1
, 1,e1 1.11n114
1 uri
filiaorrtai e tit3,1 tkn: .i°1 l e r.
Y. Borenstein, Rose Brook, Jo•ph
Beek. Louis lk, w man, Harry Clay Man,
Louis Comm], Morey Cove, 11.1m
Cann. P. Carr, Simeon I *ugell, I 'art
('arson, Abraham Cohen, Morris r ol-
Iins, Harry Con ney, David Cohen, Rose
N, i.a
I idr-.
Cohen, Sum Cohen. Abe (1:111.errI l, n. ,„,, Mar-
lon C olean.
m
A. L. Dra bk in,
A.
I brut sch, Rose I Iv Bosky,
H. I lu Fine, M r, rls Davis, Et hel Elsen-
Nat Ilan Elkus, Freda Einsig• Max
Edwards, y Elias, M. Engel, Louis
Finkel, B. Ft otnin, Nathan FIshlian.
Jose p
FliRt.3.7:11ikj,"S
s haenr Be n-
e h u eFIr I el.d' I m
jsFf r s ? t ih t i l'er.p.d g.•nr;on . Goldie Fink, William
jamin
Fin k• Harry BrIedman, IL Fr;e1en-
■ I'
l■ies
Jack
°A
l I '1"',11o.1 d} ]rhige. r'WLI l'aingi rrohsesr:
berg,
Ida Germ, Harry Galperin, A.
Greenstone, Lolls Goldflne, I. Gendle-
man, Zell GolImilth. Ben Gladstone,
Henry Got Wife, M. 1), Greenbaum, A.
Gnnae,
11.
Wki niacti4;eenJ.oseNpiali x Green,
('lades Gitlin.
Nat han Grown, , Leo Green, A. Green-
Green-
Yiddish Scientific Institute
to Hold 14th Annual
Convention
NEW YORK (WNS) — The
14th annual convention of the
American Branch of the Yiddish
Scientific Institute will be held
Jan. 5, 6 and 7 at the Hotel
Diplomat here, according to an
announcement by the Institute.
Participating in the opening sym-
posium on "Jews in Poland" to
be held Friday evening, will be
Dr. S. Bickel, who will read a
paper on Jewish Literature in
Poland; Dr. A. Tartakower, on
Sociology of the Jews in Po-
land; Dr. J. Shatzky, on the His-
tory of the Jews in Poland.
Jacob Lestschinsky will preside.
Prof. John Dollard, of Yale
University, will read a paper on
the late Prof. Sigmund Freud,
who was an honorary member on
the faculty of the Institute.
EUGENE ABRAHAM RESUMES
ASSOCIATION WITH METRO-
POLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
Eugene Abraham, former pres-
ident of the Young People's Aux-
iliary of Bnai Moshe and a mem-
ber of Halevy Singing Society,
has returned from an extended
trip to the continent. He made a
special study of conditions in
Central and Southern European
countries.
Mr. Abraham will again be as-
sociated with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. He is at pres-
ent residing at 2426 Leslie Ave.
That novel which Congressman
William I. Sirovich finished just
a week before his death is auto-
biographical—and ends with the
death of the hero.