14
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
SEEK WHEREABOUTS OF
HARRY MOROZOWITZ
(HARRY ROSS) IN DE-
TROIT
location is requested to commu-
nicate with the National Deser-
tion Bureau, 67 W. 47th St., New
York City.
Information is wanted of
Harry Morozowitz, alias Harry
Ross, who disappeared from his
home in New York in 1937, and
since then has failed to commu-
nicate with his aged parents,
Rose and Mendel Morozowitz,
living in New York, as a result
of which his family is concerned
over his welfare and also in need
of his financial assistance. Mr.
Morozowitz, who is believed to
be in Michigan, is 36 years of
age, 5 ft. 3 in. tall, heavy built;
has red hair, is a metal worker,
electrician and cab driver by , oc-
cupation. Anyone aware of his
Seek Relatives Here
Betrothed
Story on
Aleichem's
Cinema Screen April 25
to May 5
eAnnouncement!
THE BELROSE CREAMERY
MILK AND CREAM
WILL BE
Kosher for Passover
You are assured of this fact by the direct supervision of the
VAAD HARABONIM OF DETROIT
Phone UNiversity 1-3600
NOTE: We extend you a cordial invitation to visit our
BELROSE
CREAMERY CO.
NOTE: We extend you a cordial invitation to visit our
modern and ultra sanitary plant at
7426 FENKELL AVENUE
LEADER Marches In — DIRT Marches Out!
RUGS ,CLEANED
ii,LEADE
eze.„
MISS LOUCILLE FEDER
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Feder
of Elmhurst Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Loucille, to Benjamin D. Zack,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Zack of Atkinson Ave.
North Woodward J. W. E.
W. 0. To Meet Tuesday
A special meeting of the North
Woodward branch of the Jewish
Women's European Welfare Or-
ganization will be held Tuesday,
April 16, at 7:30 p. m., at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Redblatt, 3340
Webb Ave.
At the meeting held at the Wil-
shire Hotel on April 9, Mrs. S.
M. Shore, chairman of the card
party held at her home on LaSalle
Blvd., announced that it was a
success and thanked members and
friends for their co-operation. She
thanked Mr. and Mrs. I. Mellin
and the Zeman Baking Co. for
their donations.
The Jewish Women's European
Welfare Organization announces
that its pledge of $200 to the
Allied Jewish Campaign is being
given in tribute to the memory
of Abraham J. Redblatt.
The organization acknowledges
with thanks the following con-
tributions to the Benjamin Wis-
per Memorial Flower Fund: Mrs.
William Fisher, on her return
from Florida; Mrs. Beckie Red-
blatt, in memory of her husband,
Abraham; Mrs. Ida Schultz, in
memory of Abraham Redblatt;
Mrs. J. Robins, in memory of her
mother-in-law; Mr, and Mrs. Sam
Rothenberg, in honor of the birth
of a son.
MISS IDA SWARIN GETS
ZENITH CLUB TROPHY
Call Tyler 5-8400
LEADER CARPET CLEANING CO.
The Zenith Club thanks all
those who helped make their an-
nual spring dance last Sunday
a success. Miss Ida Swarin was
awarded the gold trophy in the
beauty contest; Miss Meriam
Kassel was runner-up receiving a
merchandise certificate and Miss
Jane Birenbaum was given honor-
able mention.
WE INVITE YOU AND YOUR FAMILIES TO JOIN US
IN CELEBRATING THE PASSOVER HOLIDAY IN ALL
ITS TRADITIONAL ORTHODOX BEAUTY.
ENJOY OUR UNEXCELLED STRICTLY KOSHER FOODS PRE-
PARED UNDER DIRECT SUPERVISION OF A MASHGIACH THE
YEAR 'ROUND.
CANTOR A. A. ROSENFELD OF DETROIT WILL CONDUCT THE
SEDORIM AND BE WITH US THE ENTIRE WEEK.
OUR HOTEL AND BATH HOUSE has been newly
decorated and remodeled to insure every comfort and
convenience for our guests.
Make Your Reservations Now — Phone Mt. Clemens 9007
FELDMAN'S ARETHUSA HOTEL
(The
"Tevya der Milchiger
Dairyman)", the great story by
Sholem Aleichem, has been
screened as a Yiddish talkie and
will come to the Cinema Theater
for a 10-day showing from
April 25 to May 5.
actor
Featuring the great
Maurice Schwartz in the star
role, "Tevya" has a cast of 500.
Music for the production was
written by Sholem Secunda, fa-
mous as the composer of "Bei
Mir Bist Du Shein."
Maurice Schwarts is the out-
standing artist of the Yiddish
stage. His work with the Yid-
dish Art Treater is known and
admired the world over —
throughout the principal cities
of the United States as well as
on the European continent and
South America. Though he has
directed 125 plays for the Yid-
dish Art Theater, he is known
primarily as an actor. His direc-
torial prowess is taken for grant-
ed, yet amongst theatrical cir-
cles, he is considered foremost
as a director. His best known
dramatic hits include "Yoshe
Kalb", "Kidush Hashem", "The
Brothers Ashkenazi" and of
course "Tevya."
Sholem Aleichem is the most
popular of a half dozen pseu-
donyms that have served to ob-
scure the real name of Solomon
J. Rabinowitch. In the crisp
Yiddish tongue, Sholem Alei-
chem means, "Peace Be With
You," a fitting pseudanym for
the greatest humorist of Yid-
dish letters. His poetry, short
stories, novel and plays have
garnered him the literary sou-
briquet, "The Mark Twain of
Yiddish letters." "Tevya" is by
far his best known and cher-
ished work.
Sholem Secunda, composer of
the incidental musical score in
"Tevya," is the leading com-
poser of the Yiddish theater. He
is perhaps best known for "Bei
Mir Bist Du Schein," the lilt-
ing melody which was the smash
hit of the airwaves two years
ago. Mr. Secunda has written
musical scores for some two
hundred popular Yiddish musi-
cal comedies and operettas.
Miriam Riselle, appearing as
"Chave," is a great favorite
among patrons of the Yiddish
Art Theater. One of the love-
liest girls ever to grace the Yid-
dish stage, Miss Riselle is con-
stantly in demand for stage and
picture chores. At the Yiddish
Art Theater, Miss Riselle has
appeared in many plays, includ-
ing "Three Cities," "Salvation"
and "If I Were Rothschild."
Henry Ziskin, noted Broadway
producer, is making his first ven-
ture in the picture field with
"Tevya." Spurred on by the
critical acclaim created by
"Tevya," Mr. Ziskin plans to
devote his forthcoming career to
producing films, both English
and Yiddish.
MRS. ERWIN SILKIER
(Miss Buddie Miriam Schwartz)
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Schwartz
of Bridgeport, Conn., announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Buddie Miriam, to Erwin Shrier,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alter Shrier
of Boston Blvd., Detroit, which
took place in Miami Beach, Fla.,
on March 21.
INVENTOR TO ADDRESS
PERFECTION'S BANQUET
Perfection Lodge No. 486, F.
& A. M., will hold a third degree
in long form on April 17, the
first part starting at •1 p. m. A
banquet will follow at 6 p. m.
The main speaker of the eve-
ning will be Albert G. Burns,
president of the Inventors of
America, his topic being "Ideas
Are More Important Than Cash."
Mr. Burns, who is known as the
"Nation's Gadget Chief," is here
from the West Coast heading the
Congress of Inventors convention.
His recent Service Club talks
were widely discussed.
Following this talk, the long
form will be put on by the third
degree team, completing the second
part of the work. All Masons are
invited to attend both banquet
and degree work, and bring vis-
itors.
Sisters of Zion Mizrachi
Announce Planting of
Trees in Palestine
The Sisters of Zion Mizrachi
acknowledge the planting of the
following trees in the Rabbi Meyer
Berlin Forest in Palestine:
Two trees by Mr. and Mrs.
Max Lepler, in honor of their chil-
dren and grandchildren, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bernard and children
of Flint, Mich.; one tree by Mrs.
Ida Caplan, in memory of Theo-
dore Israel of Los Angeles, Calif.;
one tree by Mrs. Harry Goldstein
to be planted in Joseph Ehrlich's
Forest, in honor of the recovery
of Rabbi A. M. Hershman.
Mothers' and
Daughters'
Luncheon of Infants Seri ,.
ice Group on May 7
Emile Zola's 'Human Beast'
With Jean Gabin and
Infants' Service Group met Mon-
Simone Simon at Cinema day
night, at the home of Mrs.
To Our Many Friends---
MT. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN
Recent Bride
Sholem
Isak Mannela of Palestine is
looking for Aby Birenholz who
left Poland about 20 years ago to
come to Detroit.
Mr. Waldvogel is anxious to lo-
cate a Mr. A. Waldvogel from
Lodz, Poland, who is in this coun-
try for 25 years.
Tajwisz Lipka of Warsaw is
looking for I. Lebson.
. .Anyone knowing of their where-
abouts will kindly communicate
with the Council 'of Jewish Worn-
en.
ANNOUNCES THAT ITS
`TEVYK, GREAT
YIDDISH FILM,
TO COME HERE
Apr;! 12, IN
itli:erai
Jean Renoir, arch-realist of
French directors, has pulled no
punches with "Human Beast,"
which has its Detroit premiere at
the Cinema Theater, His screen
adaptation of the Emile Zola novel
"La Bete Humaine" is a savage
study of pathology and passion.
Murder, seduction and sadism are
the dramatic elements with which
Renoir has worked.
Memorable performance are that
of Jean Gabin as the engineer, of
Simone Simon as the wife and
Ladoux as her husband. Others in
the cast include Carette, Blanch-
ette Brunoy and Gerard Landry.
Jean Freedman. Nominations for
next year's officers were held.
Election will be held at the meet-
ing. in May.
Plans were discussed for a
Mother and Daughter luncheon
to be held for members, friends,
their mothers and daughters, at
the Lee Plaza, on May 7. For
reservations call Mrs. S. I Mer-
son, chairman of the luncheon,
To. 5-9519.
Emergency Relief Dance of
Turover Aid Society
on Sunday
The Turover Aid Socitt,. will
hold an emergency relief dinner
Bnai Moshe Sisterhood to and l dance
-Pp l l iiili adel -
da yy r, onA
ts he onB
H
at the
Sponsor Movies April 17
The last of the series of mo-
tion picture performances spon-
sored by the Bnai Moshe Sister-
hood will be presented Wednesday
evening, April 17, at 9 o'clock,
at Dexter and Lawrence. A Hun-
garian talkie and several shorts,
including an up-to-date news reel,
will be shown.
The admission price includes re-
freshments served by Sisterhood
hostesses at the conclusion of the
entertainment. The public is in-
vited.
at 6 p. m. The proceeds f this
affair will be contributed to Euro-
pean relief agencies, to the Allied
Jewish Campaign and for other
he..
iIngf.Irnetal
by
worthy usee se . nEdveenryatthe(
dinner hasb
hers of the organization.
Max L. Roberts, general man-
g ch
ect
ity
re , stated
T
ager
urevoefr
d affair,
Aid Society
to the Allied Jewish Campaign
e r s . to intrease
year
le
its spledge and
th i s year.
inn public is urged to attend
tho The
3