18
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
DR. NEWMAN TO ADDRESS
CHIROPODY SOCIETY
ody Society in the Book-Cadillac
Hotel at 8 p. m. Thursday. Dr.
Dr. M. K. Newman will ad- Newman's subject will be "Dif-
dress the monthly scientific meet- ferential Diagnosis of Conditions
ing of the Wayne County Chirop- Producing Back-Leg Ache."
, Nt
Harold Garber
ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING OF
Children's Home
Auxiliary Plans
Luncheon Party
On Wednesday, May 29, the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Jew-
ish Children's Home will spon-
sor a luncheon, Mah-Jong and
card party at the Jewish Chil-
dren's Home. Mrs. Henry H.
Shapero, president, has appoint-
.
GARBER'S
COLLEGE INN
OBITUARY
MRS. TILLIE NEWARK
died on March 13. Funeral serv-
ices were held on March 15, with
interment in Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. Rabbi Morris Adler
officiated. She was a member of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek for
23 years. She is survived by her
husband, Morris; a daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Behrman, and a son,
Harry.
GANAPOL SCHOOL
MUSICALES
Polish Federation
Campaign Concluded
Optimistic Note Sounded at
Meet.
ings by Dr. Szoszke s and
Benjamin Winter
kt
tl
An optimistic note as . 0 the
future of Jewry in Easto: a and
Central Europe was souni;ed by
Dr. Henryk Szoszkes, liewly-
elected national field dire, or of
the Federation of Polls) Jews
in America and former leader
ti
It
cl
b
The Ganapol School of Musical
Art presents piano pupils from
the classes of Mrs. Boris Gana-
pol, Ada L. Gordon, Hugh
RiDout, Sara Gorman, Dorothy
Hughes, Elizabeth Gastan, Grace
Waffle and Frances Weiss on
Friday evening, April 19, at 7:30
o'clock. On Saturday afternoon
musicales will include pupils of
Ruth Dayer at 1:30 and of Mar-
jorie Kappel at 3 o'clock. On
Sunday afternoon, April 20, Ruth
Dayer will present Howard Por-
ter, pianist, assisted by Clara
Mae Porter, soprano, at 4 o'clock.
4704 CASS AVE. at FOREST
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17
with
DANCING
tI
ti
SUB-JUNIOR HOME RELIEF
TO YOUlt
FAVORITE
ORCHESTRAS
COMPLETE MEALS
SANDWICHES
SODA BAR
NOTE—No beer will be sold here.
When You
Buy Shoes
Remember This!
The figure on the price tag means little—
it's the long wear, the comfort, the QUALITY
that determine the real value. Schwartz Bros.
always invite comparison on that basis.
WE FEATURE
• Florsheim
• Red Cross
• Edwards
Shoes for the Entire Family
SCHWARTZ BROS.
11 6 2 1
April 1 2, 1940
DEXTER BLVD.
OPEN SUNDAY TILL 4:00 — EVENINGS TILL 9:00
MRS. MOE H. LEITER
ed the following to complete ar-
rangements for this event: Mrs.
Moe Leiter, general chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Jack C. Gor-
don, Mrs. Morey Abrahams and
Mrs. George M. Roberts, as co-
chairmen; Mrs. Conrad Fried-
man, ticket chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Paul Friedberg, Mrs.
Louis Tobin and Mrs. Samuel
Weisman; Mrs. Julian Weber and
Mrs. Jack Schwarts, luncheon
committee chairman; Mrs. Ed-
ward Krause, chairman of ar-
rangements; Mrs. Ralph Paul and
Mrs. Irving Dworkin, chairman
of prize committee; Mrs. A. B.
Stralser and Mrs. Herman Co-
hen, hospitality committee.
Mrs. Moe Lieter, TO. 8-3607,
will be glad to hear from vol-
unteers desiring to serve on any
of the aforementioned.
Mrs. Shapero, president, ad-
vises that this event is being
.sponsored in lieu of the annual
linen shower in as much as the
Home has now a supply which is
sufficient for its present needs,
because of the generosity of its
many friends and members. The
proceeds of this Mah-Jong and
card party will be used to im-
prove the playgrounds of the
Home which requires consider-
able attention; to provide the
children with a two-week camp
vacation this summer; also to
purchase other necessities which
may be urgently needed from
time to time.
Mrs. Charles A. Smith, chair-
man of the contributions, ack-
nowledges the receipt of contri-
butions to the Home from the
following through the Auxil-
iary: Mr. and Mrs. Henry H.
Shapero in memory of Anthony
Deutsch; Mr. and Mrs. A. 0.
Barsky in memory of Louis
Goldberg; Mr. and Mrs. David
Goldberg in memory of Louis
For the
Passover
Celebration
94-Piece American
Earthenware
DINNER SETS
1 699
Service for 12. Your choice of 2 attractive designs . .
beautiful florals on richly colored borders. Fine! Thin!
Delicate looking! Serviceable! Specially priced at $16.99.
53-Piece Dinner Service for 8 Persons
$5.39
FIFTH FLOOR—MAIN BLDG.
CH OWLEY'S
The Sub-Junior Home Relief
gave a charity tea at the Metro-
politan Bldg., on March 30, the
proceeds of which will be used
to send an underprivileged child
to camp and for Passover bas-
kets. Plans are being made for
a paid-up membership wienie
roast to be given on April 20.
Miss Gloria Mason is chairman.
Donor Event of Brochah
Goldstein J. C. R. S. Aux-
iliary Wednesday
MRS. MORRIS GOBEL
Brochah Goldstein Auxiliary of
the J. C. R. S. of Denver will
hold its donor luncheon Wednes-
day, April 17, at Lachar's, on
Cass Ave.
Mrs. Morris Gobel is chairman.
The proceeds will go for up-
keep of the Jewish Consumptive
Relief Society in Denver.
Goldberg; Mr. and Mrs. David
Goldberg in memory of Anthony
Deutsch; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Smith, in memory of Louis
Goldberg; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Smith, in memory of Saul
Jacobs; Mr. and Mrs. Moe Leiter
in memory of Dora Schiff; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Smith in
memory of •Anthony Deutsch;
Mr. and Mrs. Moe Leiter in mem-
ory of Herman Coven; Mr. and
Mrs. Moe Leiter in memory of
Nathan Forastar, Toledo, 0.;
Mrs. Fannie Rodin in memory
of Louis Goldberg; Mrs. J. D.
Rosenman, Mrs. J. B. Baruch
and Mrs. Esther Schuster.
Downtown Theaters
FOX—In "It's a Date" Deanna
Durbin, Universal's mortgage-
lifting starlet, blossoms romanti-
cally in her seventh production,
with Lewis Howard, handsome
young screen newcomer; Kay
Francis, Walter Pidgeon and Eu-
gene Pallette in the principal
supporting roles.
PALMS-STATE—"Dr. Cyclops"
and "The Ghost Comes Home"
are the current features at the
Palms-State.
MICHIGAN — "My Son, My
Son !", film version of one of tit.:
year's best-selling novels, star-
ring Madeleine Carroll, Brian
Aherne and Louis Hayward, is
the current attraction at the
Michigan Theater. On the same
program is "Three Cheers for
the Irish," starring Priscilla Lane,
Thomas Mitchell, Alan Hale and
Dennis Morgan.
UNITED ARTISTS — "North-
west Passage," film version of
Kenneth Robert's exciting novel,
starring Spencer Tracy, Robert
Young and Ruth Hussey, contin-
ues its engagement at the United
Artists Theater.
MORRIS MOHR
of Polish Jewry who escaped to
this country after the Nazi in-
vasion of Poland, and Benjamin
Winter, president of the Polish
Federation, at two gatherings on
Sunday which marked the con-
clusion of the Detroit drive.
At the meeting un Sunday af-
ternoon, at the Beth Abraham
Synagogue on Linwood, at
which Morris Mohr, president of
the Detroit district of the Polish
Federation, addresses were de-
livered by the two guests and
also by the following: Albert
Brown, midwestern field worker,
who presented a report on the
local drive; Rabbi Joshua S.
Sperka, and two spokesmen for
the Polish groups in this city
—Stephen Sudek, commissioner
for the Polish National Alliance
in Michigan, and Mrs. J. Geha-
siewicz, president of the M ieb-
igan Polish Women's Alliance.
Both speakers greeted the two
prominent Polish Jewish leaders
and expressed their hope for
the day of a new Polish Repub-
lic, where both Poles and Jews
will be living as equal citizens.
In the evening, a banquet was
tendered Dr. Szoszkes and Mr.
Winter at Lachar's on Cass
Ave., by 350 workers for the
Polish Jewish Federation. Mr.
Winter urged continued support
of the Federation in its efforts
to seek redress of Polish Jew-
ry's wrongs. Dr. Szoszkes gave
a fascinating birdseye picture of
Jewish sufferings throughout the
ages and pointed out that in
s e pied
n te. of persecutions the power
eak-
survive has not been weak-
ened.
At the banquet, brief 11We-
sages of greeting were extended
by Lawrence W. Crohn,
0 T i presi-
dent of the Zionist Organiza -
tion
tion of Detroit; William H orde s,
Rabbi Sperka, Rabbi J . hum
Mr. Mohr and P. Slom z Al-
bert Brown was toastmas te r,
in the course of his remarks he
reported that more than $4, 3011
has already been remitted to na-
tional headquarters from Detriot
and that 57 organizations con-
tributed the sum of $2,874 to
itnheAtIhrpe re relief fund, in addi -
tion to gifts from individuals..
that
also reported sii.,1
c enn
ent t a cam paign th e
of $5,709.99 was collected al .1
40,000 pounds of clothing
shipped to New York.
In closing the meeting, )1,
Brown expressed in the name
the Federation of Polish Jev . -.
thanks to The Jewish Chronicle,
the Jewish Daily Forward all
also to the Landsmanshaften
Organizations, who have
generously contributed to ti,,
recent campaign of the Deb . ( it
Federation of Polish Jews. Sp-
cial recognition was given 1..
the committee who have works
with Mr. Brown and helped to
bring about the satisfactory IT-
sults. Mr. Brown also thanked
Harry Weinberg, ex-president of
the Detroit District, and Hyman
Altman, both known on Jewish
radio stations, for their coopera-
tion.
The musical program at the
banquet featured violin selec-
tions by Herschel Leib and vocal
solos by Cantor J. H. Sonenkler.
with Rosa Bassin Stein at Ow
I
4