DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

CONSECRATION

(Continued from Page 1)

crated. Fifty-four girls who have
completed the prescribed course
of study will participate.
The consecration sermon will
be delivered by Dr. A. M. Hersh-
man, and Rabbi Morris Adler will
offer the prayer. A reception in
honor of the consecrants will be
held in the social hall of the
synagogue on the afternoon of
Consecration Day from 3 to 5
p. m. The consecration service has
become traditional in Shaarey Ze-
dek and is always attended by an
impressive and solemn ritual.
In honor of the consecrants, the
Junior Congregation will be in
charge of the services in the
Main Synagogue on Sabbath, May
25, the day preceding consecra-
tion. Sheldon Lutz of the Junior
Congregation will act as cantor.
Shirley Reider, president of the
Consecration Class of 1939, will
deliver the prophetical talk, Miss
Ann Gutwillig of the Consecra-
tion Class of 1934, will give the
discourse of the morning. The
older children of the religious
school will participate in this
service.

The idea of issuing that new
postage stamp featuring Stephen
Foster, the famous composer of
"Swanee River" and many other
of the old familiar tunes, orig-
inated with band-leader Andre
Kostelanetz.

"DER WILNER BALEBESSEL" REMAINS Organ Recital at
AT LITTMAN'S FOR A SECOND WEEK Temple Beth El

Moishe Oysher Stars in Splendid Yiddish Talking P ic-
ture; Menashe Skulnik Comes to Littman's
on May 24

By Jason Tickton

May 11,1940

Women's League '41
Parley in Detroit

• National Organization Accepts
Invitation of Shaare y zedek
Jason Tickton, organist of
Sisterhood

Temple Beth El, and a member
of the faculty of the department
,— D etroit
is induced to sing in opera in of music of the College of Liberal
d a as Cn the
t s t ehh elected
A
e (e i TIs‘ L
2 ry3oAnti . n N
n Cn l r h Y
o sT
o e e l ti n clot i°i t b joi y i o ! nfrs.
Warsaw. The family is broken
annual
up, his son dies of a broken
e L , eague
w hi
heart and the sad news causes the
u U dnei ti
young singer to suffer a nervous
concluded
its sessions at the Ritz Carlton on
breakdown. The end comes when
Ho at y el, 1.1A . tlantic City,
M
he returns to his synagogue to
Large crowds have been filling do penance and to sing Kol Nidre.
Robinson,
president of the Shaarey Zedek
Littman's Yiddish People's Thea- • Menashe Skulnik and Company
Sisterhood, extended the invita.
Come Here May 24
ter at 12th and Seward all this
tion on the part of the local
Menashe Skulnik, one of the
week, with the result that its
group, and it i was accepted un.
most popular of Yiddish stars
animously by 1t0he,C0 Jewish
u e0s .
showing has been extended for an who always draws capacity audi-
d, elegat,
representing a total membership
entire week. The film will be seen ences in Detroit, will come here
than
through May 23.
with his entire company on Fri-
omfenmoili.et
United States and
Helen Beverly, star of several day, May 24, for performances
Canada.
outstanding Yiddish pictures, at Littman's Theater.
The
nada.
plays her role commendably in
On Friday evening, Sunday ma-
time has been
a
this picture. In the able cast tinee and evening, Monday, Tues-
so
spring
that
also are Lazar Freed, Florence day and Wednesday evenings,
annual
Weiss, Moshe Krohner and others May 24 to 29, Skulnik will ap-
convention will be held in the
of note on the Yiddish screen and pear in "Mzael Tov, Rebbe."
Midwest in the fall season of
stage.
On Thursday and Friday eve-
Ossip Dymov has written the nings and Sunday matinee and
191 1homas E. Dewey, aspirant for
text for this film, and the music evening, May 31 to June 2, he
the Republican nomination for
will be featured in "Leizer Elye
is by Alexander Olshanetsky.
president, declared in a state.
ment to the joint 1910 National
The child's role is played by Kumt Kein America."
Furter announcements will be
Convention of the United Syna-
the young son of Perez Hirsch-
made
next
week.
gogue of America, its Women's
bein, and Ossip Dymov, author
League and the National Federa.
of the text, is also a member • Maurice Schwartz in Three
Magnificent Performances
tion of Jewish Men's Club that
of the cast.
in order to "perpetuate and
Maurice Schwartz's Yiddish Art
The plot develops when the
strengthen our republican
young Wilna cantor (Moyshe Oy- Theater of New York appeared
JASON TICKTON
tutions, we cannot make the slight-
sher) thrills a noted composer and in Detroit on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evening in three Arts of Wayne University, will est concessions to racial and re-
i n ntg o I e r tnhce e ."
magnificent performances. On
be presented in an organ recital
reconstruction
Monday Mr. Schwartz and his at Temple Beth El, Woodward I gD i eu csl a ri
of Palestine is a matter dear to
brilliant cast staged "Salvation"
and
Gladstone,
at
8:30
p.
in.
on
the hearts of every member" the
by Sholem Asch, known in Yid- Thursday, May 23.
National Federation of,hie Jhewhia s d h
dish as "Der Tehillim (Psalms)
This is the first faculty recital Men's Clubs, in the closing ses-
Yid." An audience that nearly
filled the Wilson Theater ac- to be sponsored by Wayne Uni- sions of its convention, u
claimed the great acting and stag- versity. The public is invited. Ad- opened jointly on Friday with
mission is free.
ing of Mr. Schwartz and thrilled
that of the United Synagogue of
The guest soloists will be Har- America and the Women's League
in the able presentation and the
old
Tallman,
tenor,
and
James
lightning speed with which the
of the United Synagogue, re-
scenes were changed in rapid suc- Gibbs, pianist.
solved to intensify its efforts in
Mr. Tickton's program will in- "any way possible" in order to
cession.
On Tuesday and Wednesday eve- clude the following selections: "further Jewish effort and
nings, due to last minute requests Chorale and Prelude in F. Minor growth" in the Holy Land.
that Mr, Schwartz remain here by Bach; Fugue in D. Minor,
Louis J. Schwartz, of New
with his cast, "If I Were Roth- Mendelsohn; Andanta Cantabile York City, was elected president
(from
String.
Quartet),
Tschai-
schild" was staged at Littman's
to succeed Theodore Charnas, of
Yiddish People's Theater. The kowsky; Berceuse, Canfield; De Mount Vernon, N. Y., who be-
showing of the film "Der Wilner Profundis, Bartlett; By Still Wa- came honorary chairman. Vice-
Balebessel" was interrupted for ters, Coerne; Recitative and Toc- presidents who were elected for
these two evenings and was re- cata in D. Minor, Guilmant.
the coming year include Maurice
sumed on Thursday.
Seligman of Detroit,

Moishe Oysher's singing and
acting contributes to the making
of a great film in "Overture to
Glory," or "Der Wilner Bale-
bessel," as it is called in Yid-
dish.

Tastes Good
After a
Hard Day

Children's Home
Auxiliary Games
Party on May 29

"One of the first
things I do when
I get home from
work is to enjoy
a cold bottle of
Stroh's Bohe-
mian Beer. Noth-
ing else like it to
relieve that dead
tired feeling."

TRON -

A

emir'

'

C

Oi•

4

MArrfifALS
BY
el.

?() /1 BR
CS
:
NO11 041$40
pk, re `41-

It's so refreshing
— so wholesome
— so palatable.

11LE

'SOWED WHEREVER QUALITY COOS

sor_wto ono' f-ROM
c■ wicasr

Try a bottle of
Stroh's Bohe-
mian Beer every
evening. Start
today.

Listen to the glorious music of
Gus Haenschen's All-String
Orchestra — Thursdays 7:3 0

P.M.— WX YZ and Michigan

Radio Network

The luncheon, Mah Jong and
bridge party of the Women's Aux-
iliary of the Jewish Children's
Home will take place on Wednes-
day, May 29, at 12:30 p. m., at
the Home. The following commit-
tees are in charge of this event,
the proceeds to be used for im-
proving the playground and send-
ing the children to camp:
Mesdames Moe Leiter, general
chairman; Morey Abrahams, Geo-
rge H. Roberts and Jack C. Gor-
don, co-chairmen; arrangements,
Mrs. Ed Krause, chairman; Mrs.
Sidney Stone, co-chairman, as-
sisted by Mesdames Maurice
Steingold, Eugene Spannier, Nat
Weingarden, Max Bussey; social
committee, Mrs. Julian Weber,
chairman, Mrs. Jack Schwartz,
co-chairman; with the following
workers: Mesdames Nellie Kahn,
Ed Roth, A. 0. Barsky, A. D.
Gilman, Julius Friedman, George
Spoon, Irving C. Mahler, Milton
K. Mahler, Morris Krause, Albert
Potiker, George Orley, Samuel
Gordon, Augusta Subar, Joseph
Beck, Jacob Nagler, Morris Solo-
mon and Irwin Cohn; ticket and
telephone committee, Mesdames
Conrad Friedman, chairman; Paul
Friedberg, Samuel Weisman and
Louis Tobin, co-chairmen; assisted
by Mesdames L. J. Epps, Morris
Krause, Sadie Singer, Rueben B.
Wax, Herbert Paul, Cyril Cohen,
and Abe Schmier; prizes, Mrs.
Ralph Paul and Mrs. Irving Dwor-
kin; hospitality committee, chair-
men, Mesdames A. B. Stralser,
Maurice Zackheim and Mrs. Her-
man Cohen, aided by Mesdames
Charles A. Smith, Hyman Rotten-
berg, Fanny Rodin, Samuel L.
Kavanau, Morey Fenton, Al Gold-
berg, Maurice Pollack, Louis Gunz-
berg, Louis Honigman, Max Her-
man and Harry Kraft.

Now that President and Mrs.
Roosevelt have been presented
with a painting entitled "Rebirth
of the Holy Land" by Arye Leo
Peysack of Palestine, Meyer
Weisgal, director of the Palestine
Pavilion at the World's Fair,
hopes they will have a special
interest in visiting the Eretz Is-
rael exhibit this season.

Trees Planted In
The Butzel Forest

The Jewish National Fund
Council acknowledges the plant-
ing of the following trees in the
Fred M. Butzel Forest in Pal-
estine:
One tree in honor of Mother
Anna Falick by Dr. and Mrs. M.
Falick.
Young Women's Mizrachi plant-
ed trees in the Meyer Berlin For-
est as follows: One tree in honor
of Mother Libbie Dubrinsky; one
tree in honor of Mary Nusholtz
by Esther Miller; one tree in
memory of Sidney Miller by Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Safir.
Hashomer Hatzair planted trees
in the Butzel Forest as follows:
One tree each honoring the fol-
lowing mothers on Mother's Day:
David Rubinstein for Aunt Chan-
nah; Elconan and Pincus Ross for
Mother Ross; Bernard Levine for
Sarah Rachel; Yehuda and Abba
for Mother Esther Salter; Sho-
shanna Marks for Mother Sarah
Gitel; Sarah Levine for Mother
Chaya Gitel; Menachem Koenigs-
burg for Mother Lola; Yehoshua
for Mother Sarah Miller; Alizah
Jacobson for Mother Sarah; Mrs.
Davis for Mother Dora Kornfield;
Rivkah Metzger for Mother Metz-
ger. One tree in honor of son,
Moshe Mendel by Mr. and Mrs.
Cohen; one tree in memory of
son, Yirmeyahu, by Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Katz; one tree in mem-
ory of Ephraim Tickton by Aryeh
Raskind.
In the J. H. Ehrlich Forest:
Young Judaean Leaders Council,
two trees in memory of Mrs. Shif-
ra Stollman and Morris Lawton;
one tree in honor of the 30th
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ris Fein by Bernice and Ruth
Friedland; one tree in memory of
Joseph H. Ehrlich by Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Kurland.
To plant trees in the Fred
Butzel Forest, call Mrs. Philip
Slomovitz, Un. 1-6972, 17417 Stoe-
pel Ave.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Anna
Goldener wish to express their
sincere appreciation and grati-
tude to their relatives and many
friends for the expression s of
sympathy in their deep bereave-
ment.

GOOD-WILL

(Continued from Page 1)

Bush, Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, John
Dancy, Percival Dodge, Mrs. Peter
Dolese, George Edwards, Dr. Clar-
ence Hill Frank, Mrs. Andrew E.
Kurth, Ralph B. Lacey, William
P. Lovett, Florence Lungerhaus-
en, Pliny \V, Marsh, Chester J.
Morse, Dr. Charles Haven Myers,
Mrs, Willard Pope, Dr. Tracy
Pullman, Adam Strohm, Judge
Henry S. Sweeney, Arthur F.
Tull and Dean W. W. Whitehouse
of Wayne University.
Address by Col. Moffat
Addressing the gathering on
Monday, Col. S. A. Moffat of
New York explained that there
are 125 Round Table organizations
throughout the country in which
Christians and Jews participate
as affiliates of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews.
Urging deep interest in the
newly-formed council, Col. Moffat
pointed out that "there are 800
organizations in the Unites! States
whose policy and program is just
opposite of ours."
"It is up to religion in America
to organize for the defense of de-
mocracy," Col. Moffat said, lie
declared that these Round Tables
emphasize the need of democracy
and religion uniting in a com-
mon effort to uphold the ideals
upon which our nation was
founded.

Interfaith Leader Sees War Uni•
lying Protestants, Catholics
and Jews
NEW YORK. — (WNS) —
The European war has helped to
unify Protestants, Catholics and
Jews in this country in their ap-
proach to common dangers and
s tiniu-
Itt
common
mtonptroovbelemesn,t
and interfaith
the movement for
cooperation, Dr. Everett R.
C o lin n
C
director
of of
and
Conference of
Jews, declared in this annual re-
port.
The report noted a decrease in
anti-Semitism during the year
and attributed this trend in part
to the fact that "never b..fore
in Christian history have as maw'
Sunday School teachers, clergy -
men and lay leaders been as de -
to uproot anti-Semitis m
from the Christian heritage as
now."