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Aug ust 9, 1940
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110
9
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
I ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Herschberg, of Atkinson Ave., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miriam Ruth, to Julius Elson,
and Mrs. Elek Elson, of Calvert Ave.
on Mr. and
Mr. Mrs. Jack Goldson, of Beverly Hills, Calif., announce
son
engagement of their daughter, Enid, to Newton Karp, son of
the
Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Karp, of Detroit and California. The wedding
will take place in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris T. Glickman, of Burlingame Ave., anounce
ngagement of their daughter, Harriette, to Sol Mullin, son of
e
the
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mullin, of Philadelphia Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. David Goodfriend, of Fairfield Ave., anounce
the engagement of their (laughter, Violet Delphine, to Dr. Jack L.
Berck, of Des Moines, Ia.
Mrs. Alex Nickerman, of 2456 Gladstone Ave., announces the
engagement of her daughter, Gail, to Louis M. Parr, son of Mrs.
S. Parr, of Linwood Ave. Reception at home on Sunday, Aug. 18,
from 2 to 5 p. m. No cards.
Mr, and Mrs. Abraham Berger, of Sturtevant Ave., anounce
the engagement of their daughter, Esther, to Leonard L. Lewis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Lewis, of Worcester Place. The
wedding will take place Oct. 26.
I WEDDINGS
Aug. 18—Miss Ethel Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cooper of Hazelwood Ave., to Leonard Tigay, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Tigay of Taylor Ave., at the Hotel Fort Wayne.
Aug. 18—Miss Sally Kosins, daughter o,-Mr. and Mrs. Max
Kosins of 2693 Glendale Ave., to Ben Finkel; son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Finkel of 2602 Clairmount Ave.
Aug. 18—Miss Lena S. Korn, daughter of Abraham Korn of
Monterey Ave., to Morris Gerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ger-
son of Akron, 0. Rabbi Joshua Sperka will officiate.
Aug. 18—Miss Florence Phyllis Moss, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Moss of 2410 Tuxedo Ave., to Max Prog, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Prog of 7330 Chalfonte Ave., at Hotel Wilshire.
Aug. 18—Miss Claryce Berman,. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Berman of La Crosse, Wis., to Ludwig Maybaum, son of Mrs.
Rose Maybaum of this city, at Temple Beth El.
Aug. 18—Miss Ruth Goldman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Goldman of 196 W. Grand Blvd., to Jack Schlesinger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. V. Schlesinger of 3009 Lawrence Ave. Reception at home,
2 to 5 p. m.
Aug. 18—Miss Beatrice Steinberg, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Steinberg, to Harold Helper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Helper, at Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
Aug. 18—Miss Dorothy Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Fisher of La Salle Blvd., to Frank E. Tessler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Tessler of Cortland Ave., at Congregation Shaarey
Zedek.
Aug. 18—Miss Belle Chesluk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Chesluk of 1983 Taylor Ave., to Werner Martell of New York
City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martell of Tel Aviv, Palestine.
Reception at 1945 Oakman Blvd., from 3 to 7 o'clock.
Aug. 18—Miss Mamie L. Maldawsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Maldawsky of 3039 Sturtevant Ave., to Jason H. Tickton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Tickton of 2696 Pasadena Ave., at
Temple Beth El.
Aug. 25—Miss Eve Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mayer
Sherman of 2239 W. Grand Ave., to Joseph Weisblum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Weisblum of 3357 Webb Ave., at Hotel Statler.
Aug. 25—Miss Bella Gorzeck, daughter of Mr. - and Mrs. Philip
J. Gorzeck of 3019 Gladstone Ave., to Hyman Morginofsky, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morginofsky, at the Wilshire Hotel.
Sept. 1—Miss Helen Rosalyn Lefkofsky, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Goodman J. Lefkofsky of 2516 W. Philadelphia Ave., to
Mitchell Feldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feldman of Fuller-
ton Ave.
Sept. 1—Miss Shelia Loretta Rader, (laughter of Mr. and MN.
Louis Rader, of Flint, Mich., formerly of Detroit, to Jack Mostin,
son of I'dr. and Mrs. Iassac Mostin, of New York.
Sept. 8—Miss Lucille Kollins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Kollins of Pontiac, to Leo Ittigson, son of Mrs. :)lolly Ittigson of
Grosse Pointe.
JUNIOR HADASSAH WILL GEAR ITS
Italian-American
PROGRAM TO WAR EMERGENCY
League Condemns
Religious Hatred Seventeenth Annual Convention in Chicago Aug. 21-25
M A D I S 0 N, Wis. (Religious
News Service) — Racial and reli-
gious discrimination, especially
that directed against Americans
of Jewish faith, was condemned
by the National Italian-American
Civil League in a resolution un-
animously adopted at its annual
convention here.
The resolution pointed out that
much race hatred is "artificially
inspired" by "enemies" of Amer-
ican national unity.
Text of the resolution follows:
"Whereas, the gravely stress-
ful times in which we live have
given rise to a torrent of abusive
and false propaganda concerning
various religious and racial ele-
ments, which together constitute
the American ensemble, and,
Whereas, much of this arti-
ficially-inspired race hatred and
religious discrimination is sown
by enemies of democracy who
seek in this fashion to destroy
American national unity, and,
"Whereas, people of Italian
and Jewish descent have lived in
harmony and cooperation in
America for generations, laboring
together on behalf of civic and
patriotic projects;
"Now, therefore, be is resolv-
ed that the National Italian-
American Civic League unreserv-
edly condemns racial and reli-
gious hatred and propaganda,
especially that which is levelled
today at our fellow citizens of
the Jewish faith, and pledges the
strength of our organization to
combat this evil with all means
at our command."
Finds Nazis Will Have to
Defeated Culturally
Be
STAR ISLAND, N. H. (Reli-
gious News Service) — "Nazi-
dom will ultimately have to be
conquered by the culture of the
lands into which it goes. This is
history and it never has failed,"
Dr. J. H. Lathrop of Brooklyn,
N. Y., declared in speaking on
"Jewish-Christian Ethic" at the
Unitarian General conference
here.
to Consider Program for Expanding Activities
NEW YORK — How to extend the 15th anniversary of Meier
and speed up activity by Ameri- Shfeyah, Junior Hadassah's chil-
dren's village in Palestine, which
can Jewish youth in behalf of the is home and school to 175 boys
upbuilding work in Palestine, in and girls, including 50 Euro-
spite of the war, and what poli- pean refugee children. The con-
cies to support in this country vention will also mark the first
for the safeguarding of democ- anniversary of the Henrietta
racy will be the two major prob- Szold School of Nursing in its
lems at the 17th annual conven- new quarters on Mt. Scopus,
tion of Junior Hadassah, the Jerusalem.
Young Women's Zionist Organiza-
tion of America, to be held from
Aug. 21 to 25 in the Palmer
DR. GLAZER ADDRESSES
House, Chicago, Ill.
Miss Ernestine Kirschner, of
PROBUS CLUB
New York, convention chairman,
Dr. Walter S. Glazer addressed
announced that 1,000 delegates
from 42 states will attend the ses- the Probus Club at noon Thurs-
sions. They will represent the day, at the Detroit-Leland Hotel.
20,000 members of the organiza- His subject was "Blood Tests in
the Determination of Paternity
tion.
The convention will celebrate and Non-Paternity."
tr-
Announcing
THE
GRAND
OPENING
of Detroit's most modern and beautiful
exclusive luggage shop now located at
1242 Washington Blvd. We cordially invite
you to come in and pay us a visit.
—SPECIAL—
O
discount on every piece of
merchandise in our shop
during our grand opening
celebration now on.
Let Us
Small
Demonstrate
It wasn't merely because of her
aggressive anti-Nazi attitude that
Mme. Genevieve Tabouis came to
this country from France . . .
The composition of her blood does
not quite comply with the pro-
visions of the Aryan laws.
Leather
Our
Gift
Wiltshire
Items
Case
Open Till 8 P. M.
Free
Delivery
1242 WASHINGTON BLVD.
"Scallawag"
$10
• BIRTHS
a
Er
July 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Morris Limond of Clairmount Ave.,
a daughter, Lois Naomi.
July 30—To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Bloom (Sara Rosenbaum)
of 4752 W. Buena Vista Ave., a son, Stuart Lawrence.
Aug. 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Tilchin (Marjorie Meyers)
of Cherrylawn Ave., a son, Robert Louis,
Aug. 3—To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Malbin (Florence Travis) of
Mt. Clemens, Mich., a son, Michael David.
Aug. 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Landau of 2663 Clements Ave.,
a son.
World's Fair
Palestine Art Is
To Be Sold in U. S.
Announcement has been made
of an opportunity for American
art lovers to acquire, for them-
selves or for communal institu-
tions, the distinguished art treas-
ures on view at the Palestine
Pavilion at the New York World's
Fair. Available at reasonable
prices is the distinguished col-
lection of paintings, drawings,
etching s and statuary in the Pa-
vilion's Art Gallery, as well as
many of the other sculptures,
models and pieces of furniture
throughout the Eretz Israel ex-
hibit.
The art works contained in the
Pavilion were originally sent to
America for the duration of the
Fair only, and were to be re-
turned to Eretz Israel at the
close of the exposition. Because
the war-time closing of the Med-
iterranean to shipping has made
transportatio n most difficult and
dangerous, however, it has be-
come impossibl e to make ar-
ran
turng.ements for their safe re-
American art connoisseurs ac-
cordingly now have an opportun-
ity to buy many valuable items
at reasonable prices. And by pur-
chasing euch Palestinian art works
they will not only be encourag-
ing the cultural development of
Eretz Israel, but will be giving
vitally important help to the ar-
tists of that country, whose nor-
mal life and work has been vio-
lently disrupted by the war.
Those interested in purchasing
works of art or handicraft, mo-
dels, furniture and other items
on display at the Palestine Pa-
vision can obtain detailed infor-
mation at the World's Fair Pales-
tine exhibit building. A catalogue
listing the 95 works available
from the Pavilion's Art Gallery is
being prepared. Other pieces that
may be acquired include El-Han-
ani's large bas-relief figures sym-
bolizing Learning, Agriculture
and Labor, which dominate the
Pavilion's main entrance, and
Moshe Ziffer's heroic statue of
the Pioneer. It is hoped that all
the items will have found pur-
chasers before the close of the
current Fair season late in Octo-
ber.
Flowers for All Occasions-
Dexter-Joy Florist, Tyler 6.6622.
A Dobbs
Gives You That
Sleek-and-
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$
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Every woman knows that there's almost
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And, perched jauntly atop your curls,
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c.menth
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$7.50
Center: Dobbs "Five
Hundred'', beauti-
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crown, $7.50.
Below: "Mayfair"—
smart as the nest
moment, $7.50.
"Mayfair"
$7.50
HUDSON'S
PrIees Subj., t to :I% Sales Tax
SI