A merica's Jewish Periodical Cotter
1940
ses
i n
of
is
ks,
on.
Ind
in
in
8 11,
by
est
tti-
by
ic-
11S,
(Is
ne
re
ri-
ns
hd
he
e •
ig
In
ie
re
iy
it
I-
s .
I-
September
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
20, 1940
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
and the
Legal
PRESIDENT OF BNAI BRITH DISTRICT Hadassah Conducts
GRAND LODGE TO ADDRESS GROUPS
Honor Roll Drive
Meeting of Women's
Auxiliary on Monday
Professional Group's
Fashion Show Tuesday
The Women's 4uxilia•y No.
122 of Bnai Brith will hold its
first open social meeting of the
new year on Monday, Sept. 23,
at the Bnai Moshe, Dexter at
Lawrence, at 8:30 p. m.
Mrs. Ethel Osri of Chicago,
president of the Women's Dis-
trict Grand Lodge No. 6, will
be the guest speaker. Entertain-
ment will supplement the pro-
gram. The public is invited.
Mrs. Samuel Aaron, chairman
of the donor luncheon to be held
on Tuesday, Nov. 19, at the Ma-
sonic Temple, reports an over-
whelming response to this func-
tion. She states that for those
wishing to rummage an ex-
cellent location has been leased.
There are still a few dates open
and anyone wishing to raise
pledge money should call Eva
liandlesman, chairman, TO. 5-
1904.
The Red Cross Unit headed
by Miss Min Gross is making
progress with over 100 girls ac-
ticely engaged in every phase
of the service. Anyone interest-
ed, call TO. 6-6420.
In addition to one scholarship
that the Auxiliary maintains at
the University of Michigan
through Hillel Foundation, the
adoption of another will be in-
stituted soon.
A bowling league has been
formed and will meet every
Thursday from 9 to 1 p. as. at
Orient Bowling Alleys, Philadel-
phia at Linwood. For further in-
formation, call Mrs. M. Gold-
hoff, UN. 3-2110.
Miss Gussie Eisenberg, chair-
man of the membership commit-
tee, announces to all members of
Bnai Brith Business and Profes-
sional Auxiliary and their friends,
that plans have been completed
Mrs. Zieve Gives
Sefer Torah to
New Hebrew School
A unique ceremony was held
last Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Sara Rebecca Zieve. The occasion
Was the presenting of a Sefer
Torah by Mrs. Zieve to the
United Hebrew Schools for the
use of the synagogue in the new
Hebrew school building on Law-
ton between Tyler and Waverly.
Patrticipating in this ceremony
were the immediate members of
Mrs. Zieve's family, Mr. and Airs.
Ben Zieve and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Solomon and children,
Mr and Mrs. Robert Zieve, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Blau, and a large
number of relatives and friends.
There were also representatives
of the synagogue of which the
deceased Samuel Zieve was one
of the leading members. Present
also were several out-of-town
guests among whom was Airs.
Toba Bender of Chicago.
Rabbi Leizer Levin of the
David W. Simons synagogue, and
instructor in Talmud for the He-
brew Schools, was the main
speaker. Greetings in the name
of the synagogue were extended
by Louis Dann.
Leon Resnick, the cantor of
the Philadelphia-Byron synagogue
for the High Holy Day services,
sang several appropriate songs.
Mrs. Zieve contributed two
scholarships to the scholarship
fund of the United Hebrew
Schools. The members of her
family also made contributions
to the scholarship fund.
The ceremony was concluded
with the serving of refreshments
by Mrs. Zieve.
Mother's Club Calendar
The following Mother's Club
activities are being held at the
Jewish Community Center, 8904
Woodward.
Choral Practice under the di-
rection of Miss Sara Weinberg,
will consist of rehearsals of
camp songs and preparation for
the coming oppretta in anticipa-
tion of the camp reunion. Ad-
vanced group meets Monday and
Friday afternoons, 1 to 3; Be-
ginners meet on Tuesday after-
noon, 1 to 3, and Thursday eve-
nings, 8 to 10.
Millinery class, Tuesday eve-
ning, 8 to 10.
Cooking class in American
:Methods (including sick diets),
Tuesday evening 8 to 10.
The following activities will
he held at the new branch, Law-
ton at Waverly:
English and Citizenship classes,
Monday and Wednesday after-
noons, 1 to 3.
Young Women's Study Club,
IPPsday afternoons, at 1:30.
Parkside Study Club, Wednes-
day afternoons at 1:30.
Year's
Effort Opened at "Work-
er's Institute"
With the pre-solicitation cam-
paign for the Detroit chapter of
Hadassah almost completed, the
general campaign went into full
swing last Wednesday, Sept. 18,
with the "Worker's Institute," a
meeting of all Honor Roll com-
7
Chronicle
mittees, key-women, captains and
workers at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center.
Mrs. Harry Z. Brown, chairman
of the "Worker's Institute," in-
troduced Mrs. Joseph H. Ehr-
lich, and Mrs. Nathan N. Kaplan,
chairman of the 1940 Honor
Roll, who explained the complete
set up of the Honor Roll to more
than 60 captains and their work-
ers.
Mrs. Ralph Davidson is in
charge of the pre-solicitation
campaign to re-enroll every mem-
ber of last, year's Roll of Honor,
and was assisted by the members
of the board of directors. This
work began Sept. 9, and will
continue until every member is
contacted.
All reports from the pre-solici-
tation and the general campaign
will be turned in at the first rally
and general meeting which will
be held Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 2
o'clock, at the Jewish Community
Center.
Congregation Shaarey Zedek
• announces that
AUXILIARY SERVICES
will be held during the
HIGH HOLY DAYS
in the large and spacious SOCIAL HALL OF THE SYNAGOGUE
Chicago Boulevard and Lawton Avenue
RABBI A. M. HERSHMAN
and
RABBI MORRIS ADLER
MRS. A. OSRI
for the fashion show on Tues-
day evening, Sept. 24, at Bnai
Moshe Synagogue, at 8 p. m.
Fashions and models are to be
shown by the Annis Fur Co.
Musical accompaniment will be
furnished by Seymour Kushner,
violinist, and Miss Jewel Klein,
pianist. These musicians will
also render solos later in the
evening.
The highlight of the evening
is to be a talk by Ms's. Aaron
Osri of Chicago, newly-elected
president of the Ladies Auxiliary
of District Grand Lodge No. 6.
Following the talk the social com-
mittee has arranged a social
hour with refreshments.
For information, call Miss
Gussie Eisenberg, Tyler 6-0052.
The first fireside chat of this
season for members only will be
held Friday evening, Sept. 27, at
the home of Miss Rose Wruble,
3051 Carter Ave. Dr. Ray S.
Dixon will be the speaker.
will deliver the Sermons
REV. J. SILVERMAN
will conduct the Services
MAKE RESERVATIONS AT ONCE
Tickets now on sale at the Office of the Synagogue during the day. or from the committee
in charge Sunday; evenings, from 7:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT
.suics. WILL BUILD THEM
Sisterhood of the Temple
Beth Jacob of Pontiac
Opens Fall Meetings with
Tea
A silver tea was held at the
home of Mrs. Saul Birnkrant on
Ottawa Drive on Sept. 11.
The meeting was called at 2
o'clock by the president, Mrs.
Nellie Lapides, and in her pre-
liminary remarks, she informed
the members of the Sisterhood
that the Temple Building addi-
tion is nearing its completion
and that the Sisterhood, togeth-
er with the Temple members, will
have considerable more space
in the future and a great deal
more convenience in the use of
the Temple.
Mrs. Max Dushkin of Detroit,
gave a number of Talmudic
readings during the afternoon,
and Rabbi Eric Friedland had a
message of interest.
All-Star Program
For Chesterfield
Newspaper Series
Colorful Fall Campaign Includes
Aviatrices and Sports
Many famous personalities ap-
pear in the Chesterfield Cigar-
ette campaign for early fall, re-
leased this week by Liggett &
Myers Tobacco Company.
This campaign will tell Amer-
ica that Chesterfield is the
"smoker's cigarette, because it
combines milder, cooler, better
taste in one satisfying smoke."
In the sport field is Sid Luck-
man, All-America football hero.
Three pretty aviatrices from
the newly organized Women Fly-
ers of America and a cheerful
World's Series baseball adver-
tisement complete schednle.
National magazines, billboards,
cut-outs and the famous Ches-
terfield radio network programs,
featuring Glenn Miller's Moon-
light Serenade on CBS and Fred
Waring's Pleasure Time on NBC,
support the newspape radvertis-
ing.
You will find it less easy to
uproot faults than to choke them
by gaining virtues.—Anon.
;
Y
OU'LL like the size of this trim
new Buick SPECIAL for '41 — its
room, its softer ride, its Permi-firm
steering, its fresh smart style and all
that.
But what you'll go for is what happens
under that broad bonnet—the thrill and
the thrift you get from that husky, big,
115-hp. Buick FIREBALL* Eight.
For in each flame-packed cylinder of
that silk-smooth power plant a flaring
ball of fire is set off with each spark-
leap.
All the rest is there waiting for pick-up,
hill-climb and sudden getaway.
Even at 50 you use less than one-
quarter of your available power, and
at 75 still have nearly a half "on call"
for emergency use.
More than that, to this engine you can
likewise add Compound Carburetion
—and step up both power output and
your mileage. At 30 you'll get nearly
one and one-half more miles per gallon,
at 50 almost two, and at 70 an extra
mile and one-fifth.
Packed to higher compression than
ever before, fuel gives up more power
and more mileage—power when you
need it, economy throughout the whole
driving range.
But that's just one side of the story—
the facts side. Only one thing will give
you the stirring feel of Buick's thrill-
packed behavior on the road.
Indeed, so great is the power at your
command that at 30 you use only one-
eighth of the energy at your disposal.
That's a demonstration—and it's yours
for the asking. When will you be in to
ask for it?
rit
*According to the Encyclopae-
dia Britannica, a super meteor
which travel, with a writs
of exploioni like Me shock
waves
of a great projectile
it railed a "Fintra.t.."
EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
SEE YOUR NEAREST BUICK DEALER