A lgal= 'apish Periodical Cotter

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Pisgah Lodge Plans
N.H.J.C. THEATER
Series of Meetings PARTY ON NOV. 6

Open Forum on Issues in Presi-
dential Campaign to Feature
Next Meeting

Mrs. Henry Wagner was hostess
on Wednesday, October 9, at a
tea, at her home, 1600 Boston
The cultural committee of Blvd., given for chairmen and
Pisgah Lodge announced its pro- their committees for the annual
gram of open meetings for sev-
eral months at the meeting last
Monday night. On Oct. 21, an
open forum on the issues in the
presidential campaign will be dis-
cussed. 0. L. Smith, prominent
attorney and former United
States District Attorney, will
state "Why I am for Willkie,"
while John D. Lynch, prominent
attorney and Regent of the Uni-
versity of Michigan, will tell
"Why I am for Roosevelt". The
public is invited.
On Nov. 18, Philip M. Klutz-
nick of Omaha, president of Dis-
trict Grand Lodge No. 6, Bnai
Brith, will address an open meet-
ing.
A special program by students
of the University of Michigan
members of the Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundation at Ann Arbor will
feature the meeting of Dec. 2.
On Dec. 16 an evening of Jew-
ish music, humor and drama will MRS. AARON SILBERBLATT
be presented.
party of the Detroit
Pisgah Broadcaster, the bulletin theater
League of the National Home for
of the lodge, has been honored Jewish Children.
for the second time. It was
Plans were formulated for this
awarded Honorable Mention in
the annual National Lodge Bul- fund-raising affair, which will be
at the General Motors Audi-
letin Contest sponsored by Bnai held
torium, Wednesday, Nov. 6, at
Brith's Publicity Department. 8 p. m. All proceeds go towards
Two weeks ago Rudolph Meyer- the home in Denver.
sohn, editor of Pisgah Broad-
Mrs. Aaron Silberblatt is gen-
caster, was presented with a sil- eral chairman, and her co-chair-
ver loving cup as First Award in man is Mrs. Cy Ross. She is as-
the District Grand Lodge Bulle- sisted by the following: Chairman
tin Contest.
of arrangements, Miss Ruth Metz-
At the meeting last Monday ger; co-chairmen, Mrs. Carl Sha-
night the lodge conducted its an- lit, Mrs. Nathan Scholnick, Mrs.
nual Memorial Service in mem- Robert Kaltman; ticket chairman,
ory of the following members Mrs. Herman Schmier; co-chair-
who passed away during the past men, Mrs. Irving Allender, Mrs.
year: Anthony Deutsch, Joseph Nat Bronstein; social committee,
H. Ehrlich, Louis Brody, Moses chairman, Mrs. David Ebner; co-
Himelhoch, Henry Meisel, Abra- chairmen, Mrs. Ben Silberstein,
ham J. Redblatt, Charles Rosen- Mrs. Edward Krause, Mrs. Alfred
thal, Ralph Schiller and Ben Stul- Koffman, Mrs. Nathan Weingar-
den ; house committee for pep
berg.

UTY AND

1. ED RUNNING
I 5

wo Series

3. 6

R OVER-All

r

Rabbi J. S. Sperka
To Address Marshall
Lodge on Oct. 22

We wish our many

Jewish friends and

On Tuesday evening, Oct. 22,
at 8:30, Louis Marshall Lodge
will sponsor a lecture concert at
the Jewish Community Center.
Rabbi Joshua Sperka will be
the guest speaker. Three promi-

patrons a Happy

New Year!

LASALLE

Window Shade Co.

Music Study Club
Luncheon Oct. 15

Music Study Club of Detroit
will inaugurate its 1940-1941
season with a president's and
scholarship luncheon meeting on
Tuesday, Oct. 15, at Hotel De-
troit Leland, at 12:30 p. m. Mrs.
David Kallman, chairman, has ar-
ranged an afternoon of interest.
Many of the past presidents of
the organization will be present
on this occasion. Evelyn Gur-
vitch, Gershon Konikow and Max
Wiener, scholarship students of
the Music Study Club, will par-
ticipate in the program of the
afternoon.
Charles Frederic Morse will
again act as coach of the Music
Study Choral for the season.
Auditions are now being held for
ne wmembers for the choral.
Mrs. Herman Hoexter, choral
chairman, 18113 Warrington Dr.,
University 1-4206, has all in-
formation regarding choral ac-
tivities.
The drama group is function-
ing under the direction of Mrs.
Walter Field, 17152 Cherrylawn
Ave. This group, too, is now open
for new members. Mrs. Field can
be reached at University 3-3994.
Mrs. David Kallman, 3038
Lawrence, Townsend 8-9697, will
take reservations for the presi-
dent's day luncheon.

CALL TYLER 5-1230

$625 LINWOOD

JOHNSON
Milk Depots

ANNOUNCE

All.tinvore

EXTRA RICH

ICE CREAM

2070 1 'cu„?iirernfr

RABBI JOSHUA S. SPERKA

nent musicians will appear on the
program.
Dr. A. N. Prussin, program
committee chairman, assures an
interesting evening and urges all
members, their families and the
pulic at large to attend this
meeting.

JUNIOR WELFARE GROUP

The open meeting of the Junior
Welfare Group held Tuesday
evening, at Webster Hall, was a
success. Eighty prospective mem-
bers were present. An enlighten-
ing address was delivered by
Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter.

Pt.

Sour Cream

50

e■e■mmere

12c
16c

Per Pint

Pure-Pak

Depots to Servo You

CALL TX. 1-3131

BNAI DAVID SISTERHOOD

The Bnai David Sisterhood will
be hostess to members and
friends on Monday evening, Oct.
14, at Elmhurst and 14th Sts.,
at a complimentary social and
pep rally. Entertainment will in-
clude a character monologue
through the courtesy of the Art
Institute. There will be mah jong
and card games and refreshments
will be served. The public is in-
vited.

110

FOR DATY 25 morewmal

FOR 1911

ONLY PONTIAC

gives you this: the choice of a Six

or a Straight Eight engine in every model
for only $25 difference in price!
Now for the first time a Straight Eight
is within the reach of thousands who

WHAT'S THIS ABOUT
A CHOICE OF A SIX
OR EIGHT ENGINE IN
ANY 1941 PONTIAC?

chairman, Mrs. Harry
Barnett, co-chairmen, Mrs. Pearl
Prince, Mrs. Leonard Sidlow;
hostess committee chairman, Mrs.
Frank Denison; co-chairmen, Mrs.
Sam Seplowin, Mrs. Ben Berk-
man, Mrs. Sam Goldman; tele-
phone chairman, Mrs. Saul
Glueckman; co-chairmen, Mrs. Jo-
seph Mellon, Mrs. William Stark,
Mrs. William Greenwald; homes
hostess chairman, Mrs. Moe Lei-
ter; co-chairmen, Mrs. Jack Ber-
ger, Mrs. Alfred Meyers; secre-
tary, Mrs. Bennett Fenberg;
treasurer, Mrs. Eugene Spanier.
A board meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Carl Shalit,
2525 Boston Blvd., on Oct. 10.

rallies,

40
:r
li barAn. rfreirp

11R (AWE OF A
#41V 11671T /N

VIM WHAT YOU
GET YOU BUY A
NEW 1 PONTIAC!

9

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

October II, 1940

THAn CORRECT, MAC/EVERY
1941 PONTIAC - TORPEDO"
EVEN THE NEW LOW-PRICED
DELUXE MODELS IS AVAILABLE
AS A SIX OR AN EIGHT!

4.15 SID POWER

could never afford it before. That's
because Pontiac's lowest-priced Straight
Eight is also America's lowest-priced
Straight Eight—only $853!*
And the best news of all is that Prov-
ing Ground tests show that Pontiac's

llitIT DOESN'T THE

THATt THE BEST PART OF IT!

LOT MORE?

PRICE OF ANY PONTIAC SIX
BUYS YOU AN EIGHT/

I t IICAT COST A

1 . 1111*,:
...i.t.. e iri

ONLY S2S. AMMO TO THE

•

Eight is just as economical as Pontiac's
great money-saving Six! Come in today
and let us show you how you can step
up to a Straight Eight for only $25
more than a Six, with all its extra
smoothness and extra performance

MOW ABOUT OPERATING
ECONOMY OF THE EIGHYT

ISN'T IT MORE EXPENSIVE

TO RUN?

NO!PROVING GROUND
TESTS SHOW THE MOW
AS ECONOMICAL AS
PONTIAC'S MONEY-
SAVING SIX!

AS AND
I OMY

5.

bu Oil Cleaner

SAFER BODIES

7. N TRU•ARC SAFETY
5 G

3.

ERIOR LUXURY

9

ED "TRIPLE-
'ED" RIDE

10.

OF A SIX OR
HT IN ANY

$15 fe

r.it ea

•

I •

•

* Delivered at Pontiac, Michigan. State tax, optional equipment and accessories—extra.
Prices subject to change without notice. General Motors Terms to Suit Your Purse.

for an Eight

99 other Im-
pravements
and outstand-
ing features
Pool Pontiac more than
erarim's Finest Low-

44.04,

$EE YOUR

NEAREST PONTIAC DEALER

