tvaututttooaktrama
AMAZING VALUE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER
1st Floor
Basement
Exceptionally large living room,
panelled library, concealed dining
room, large breakfast room, tile
kitchen, ample cupboard space, 1st
floor lavatory, direct from main
hall.
Recreation room. fruit room.
bar room, furnace room, all sepa-
rate; tile floor in hall and recrea-
tion room, Gar Wood air condi-
tioned heat, automatic hot water
heater.
2nd Floor
General
3rd Floor
Maid's room and bath, storage
loom, cedar closet.
Rock wool insulation, face brick
two car gauge with overhead
doors, triple dipped cedar shingles.
Plate glass windows. steel sash.
marble sills, birch trim hand rubbed
in pumice and oil. copper bronze
screens, large screened-in porch, lot
size 100 ft. front by 140 ft. deep.
creeping bent lawn.
Largest Class in History of Shaarey Zedek to
Receive Diplomas at Traditional
Luncheon Oct. 28
Holiday Commencement
A dessert-luncheon for pros-
pective members is planned by
Detroit Section. National Coun-
cil of Jewish Women, on Mon-
day, Oct. 28, at 1 o'clock, at the
Jewish Community Center.
All women interested in join-
ing the organization are invited.
A series of four skits depicting
Council activities wll be the af-
ternoon's program. Wrtten, pro-
duced and acted by Council mem-
be•s, they will illustrate the var-
iety of useful services Council
renders.
Arranged by the membership
committee whose personnel will
act as hostesses, the meeting is
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Amson Tabor and her co-chair
men, Mrs. Harold Rattner, Mrs.
Leonard Simon and Mrs. Albert
Meister.
In addition to prospective mem-
bers, Council's board is invited
to attend this meeting. All Coun-
cil members are urged to extend
an invitation for the affair to
their non-member friends.
The tradition established some
years ago of holding the Junior
graduation exercises in connec-
tion with the Simchas Torah serv-
ice will be continued this year.
At that time the largest crass in
the history of the congregation
will formally be graduated at the
services on Friday morning, Oct.
25. Dr. A. M. Hershman and
Rabbi Morris Adler will be in
charge of the service, and Cantor
Jacob H. Sonenklar will lead the
group in Simchas Torah selec-
tions. Isaac Shetzer, president of
the synagogue, and Morris H.
Blumberg, vice president, will
participate in the awarding of
diplomas and scholarship prizes.
The young people who will re-
ceive their diplomas on this oc-
casion have completed an eight-
year course of study in the Sun-
day School of the congregation
and are now entering the high
school department.
The graduates are as follows:
Shirley Abel, Eileen Abramovitz,
Edith Ainbinder, Dorothy Birn-
Bnai Brith Professional
baum, Yale Brown, Barbara
Burnstine, Elaine Bensman, El-
Women Will Feature
Panel Discussion Group eanor Beresh, Bernard Bremer,
Dale Berger, Morris Brown, Rita
Cohn, Barbara Caplan, Hope
Collins, Esty Carson, Barbara
Dann, Kenneth Davidson, Leslie
Davidson, Marjorie Davidson,
Madeline DeRoven, Phillip Elkus,
Barbara Ellenstein, Florence En-
gel, Cyril Feldman, Norman
Rabbi Fram to Preach at
Feast of Conclusion; Beth
Succoth Services
El College Registraton
Cantor Hyman Schulsinger will
Continues
chant festival services on the
first days of Succoth and Sh'mini
Atzeres, and Rabbi M. J. Wohl-
gelernter will preach before Mus-
saf and between Mincha and Ma-
arev, in the afternoons.
Young Men's Congregation
UNIV. 1.4300
•
MRS. HARRY TANNER
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The first open meeting of the
current season to be given by
Bnai Brith's Business and Pro-
fessional Women will take place
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 22, at
8 o'clock, and is in charge of
Miss Bertha Brody and Miss Jean
Abrams.
The program's highlight will be
the panel discussion group of the
Michigan Women's Bnai Brith
Council of which Mrs. Harry Tan-
ner is president. The following
are members of the panel: Mrs.
Nathan D. Metzger, Miss Char-
lotte Gant, Mrs. Jess Feiler, Mrs.
Sol Rosenman, Miss Gladys Gold-
berger and Mrs. Charles D. Solo-
vich. Among the projects they
will discuss are: Hillel Founda-
tions, Anti-defamation, Bellefaire,
the Ch ldren's Home at Cleveland,
Vocational Guidance, A. Z. A.,
the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hos-
pital at Denver, the National
Jewish Hospital at Hot Springs,
Refugee Work.
The Jewish Dramatic Group
will present two sketches "A
Chederel" and "Motel," both di-
rected by Miss Rachel Borak, ac-
companied on the piano by Miss
Dorothy Okun.
336
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Feinberg, Frieda Frazer, Barbi:1.a
Glasier, Arlene Gendelman, Shir-
ley Gilman, Madelon Goldha•,
Gerry Gilbert, Gerald Gordon,
B ern i c e Goldberg, Faymine
Greenblatt, Aaron Gottloeb, Ar-
lene Halperin, Barbara Hasnos,
Marcia Harris, Marvin Hymitn
Gladys Herman, Phyllis Isaacs,
Eleanor Isaacson, Donald Kahn,
Rita Kallman, Marvin Kaye, Mari-
lyn Koblin, Arlene Karbal, Lil-
lian Kemper, Sheldon Kraui-e,
Evelyn Kanat, Ada Koblin, Alan
Kohn, Toby Langer, David Lead-
er, Miriam Levin, Iris Levine,
Jane Levine, Paul Levine, Ber-
nice Levitt, Jordan Lachman, Muir-
yin Leader, Shirley Lichtenstein,
Roberta Meyers, Doris Margolin,
Gloria Newman, Harvey Pollock,
Helene Prag, Edwin Perlmutter,
Edward Purdy, Joyce Pensler,
Pearl Price, Clifford Rogensof,
Lois Rose, Leonard Raimi, Jimmy
Rubiner, Isabelle Rosenbaum,
Lorraine Schiff, Richard Schu•
bot, Letrice Shapiro, Edith Silver,
Max Schreiber, Phyllis Shever,
Sarah Simons, Fayette S:nger,
Dorothy Smith, Muriel Salinger,
Lenamyra Saulson, Connie
Schwartz, Suzanne Shapero, Har-
vey Snider, Marcia Tobin, Pauline
Tyner, Marilyn Trager, R e nee
Wagschal, Harriet Wolrauch,
Marshall Wallace, Elaine Weis-
man, Dale Weller, Norma Wold,
Leonard Wolson, Sidney Zilber,
Suzanne Zechman, Morton Zieve.
Emanuel Events
This beautiful home, without the extras, should sell for at least
$22,000.00. We are offering it to you for only $18,800 with the
following extras free: Carpets and drapes costing $1,500; electric
refrigerator and gas range costing $400; sprinkling system $775;
landscaping including rock garden. evergreens, rose bushes, bulbs, flowers.
trees, additional shrubbery and bent lawn $2,400.00; awnings $275;
screens and screened-in porch $175; totalling $5,325.00 in extras.
We will be glad to show this property any time at your con-
venience by calling Mr. J. Wm. Klem with
ELMER M. CLARK
744 3 W. McNichols Road
(at San Juan)
It *
/40
,4."+ Women's Council
FAIRFIELD -Between 6 and 7
4 spacious bedrooms, so artanged
to accommodate twin beds, cross-
ventilation, two family baths in
colored tile, vanity table. Venetian
cabinets.
October 18,
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Loyal Chronicle
14
Miss Eve Hirsh, chairman of
the social committee, announces
plans for the Hallowe'en hard-
time dinner party to be held on
Sunday, Oct. 27. Dinner is to
be served at 6 o'clock at the
Covered Wagon Tavern, six miles
south on Michigan Ave. to N.
Telegraph Rd. Wear any kind of
costume. Prizes will be awarded
to the most originally attired
couple, and the most comically-
attired couple. This affair is open
to members only, and reservations
must be in by Tuesday, Oct. 22,
by calling Miss Eve Hirsh, Ty.
4-0279.
Vigorous Offensive Against
Proposal No. 3
The vigorous offensive against
Proposal No. 3 was gaining mo-
mentum this week in all sections
of Michigan. Proposal No. 3, to
restrict the operation of pub-
licly owned transportation facili-
ties to the confines of the incor-
porated area of this community,
will be voted upon Nov. 5, on
the state ballot.
Recent developments indicate
that the public is being consider-
ably aroused. The misleading ar-
guments of the private bus oper-
ators are not being taken for
complete truth.
At -1 o'clock on Saturday af-
ternoon, Oct. 19, Rabbi M. J.
Wohlgelernter will meet with
members of the Young Men's Con-
gregation at the synagogue Suc-
cah, for Sholosh S'udos and the
study of Sidra B'rocho, the con-
cluding portion of the Torah.
These Sabbath afternoon gath-
erings will be held every week.
On Sunday morning, Oct. 20,
the group will meet at 9 o'clock
for Chol Ha-cooed services, which
will include the chanting of Hal-
le] and Hoshanos and the reading
of the Torah, in accordance with
the festival rite. Following pray-
ers, Mrs. William Adelson, presi-
dent of the Sisterhood, will act
as hostess at a breakfast to be
served in the Succah.
On Sunday afternoon, 25 young
people of the Leaders Council of
Young Judaea will be guests at
the synagogue's Succah, Rabbi
Wohlgelernter will lead a discus-
sion on the significance of the
holiday.
Annual Meeting Sunday
Congregation Beth Tefilo Eman-
uel will hold its annual meeting
Sunday, Oct. 20, at 8:30 p.
in the vestry hall of the syna-
gogue, Woodrow Wilson, corner
Taylor. Officers and directors for
the ensuing year will be elected.
New members will be welcomed.
Sisterhood Meeting Oct. 28
The first meeting of the season
for the Emanuel Sisterhood will
be held at the synagogue Monday,
Oct. 28, at 2:30 p. m., with
Rabbi Wohlgelernter as guest
speaker. Mrs. Alexander Roberg,
a recent arrival from Germany
and a member of the staff of the
United Hebrew Schools, will give
vocal selections. Prospective mem-
bers are urged to attend this
meeting.
B'nos Mitzvah Group
"A Review of the Year !No"
will be the subject of Rabbi Leon
Fram's sermon at the services of
Shemini Azereth, or the Feast of
Conclusion, which will be held
at Temple Beth El, Woodward
and Gladstone, Thursday morning,
Oct. 24, at 10 o'clock.
For many years Rabbi Leon
Fram has made it his custom at
this concluding festival to preach
on the lessons to be learned for
the year which, according to the
Jewish calendar, has just come
to a close.
Parents are invited to bring
their children of the age of 10
and over to worship on this joy-
ous festival.
The Temple's popular institute
of adult education, Beth El Col-
lege of Jewish Studies, opened
last Monday night. Young people
as well as older people registered
for courses in Current Events,
Jewish Customs and Ceremonies,
the Literature of the Bible, Com-
parative Religion, Jewish History
and Hebrew.
Rabbi Leon Frani, director of
the college, announces that regis-
trations will continue next Mon-
e l e o ly se. night, after which they will
close.
Luncheon and Games Party
of North Woodward
J.W.E.W.O. Monday
The North Woodward I:1 anch
of the Jewish Women's European
Welfare Organization will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. Silber-
stein, 3242 Burlingame, Tuesday.
Oct. 22, at 8 p. m., to make final
arrangements for the home-cooked
luncheon bridge and mah jong
party to be held at the Working-
men's Circle Educational Center,
11529 Linwood, on Monday, oct.
28, at 12:30 p. m. There will be
prizes, For reservation call "Ty-
ler 5-6864.
Plans are in progress for the
eighth annual donor luncheon to
be held at the Shaarey Zedek on
January 7. Mrs. J. Bagdade,
Townsend 7-2199, is in charge , of
rummage, will arrange elates at a
store now available. Mrs. A.
Gleicher, general chairman, can
be reached at Townsend 5-5165, or
call the president, Mrs. S. M.
Shore, University 1-0304. The , ir-
ganization acknowledges con; ri-
butions to the Benjamin Wi-Per
Memorial Flower Fund by i!rti.
Ada Green, in honor of her re-
covery and Mrs. J. Mehler, in
honor of her husband's recover.
Adolescent girls (aged 12 and
older) who formerly met on Sun-
day mornings will be organized
this year into a special group for
participation in Sabbath morning
services and religious instruction.
Mrs. Eli Telles, of the United
Hebrew Schools faculty, will be
in charge of this group which will
meet for the first time on Satur-
day, Nov. 2, at 9:30 a. m.
A Sabbath Hour for children,
on Saturday afternoons, spon-
sored by Young Israel of Detroit,
will also be launched at the syno-
"Lady in the Dark" is the
gogue under the direction of Mrs.
Telles immediately after Succoth. name of the new Moss Hart Flay
Friday Evening Forum to Begin for which Kurt Weill has v rit-
ten the songs, to lyrics by Ira
Nov. 8
The fourth consecutive series Gershwin.
of Friday evening forums, held
for 20 weeks during the autumn by Rabbi Wohlgelernter and guest
and winter months, will commence lecturers, congregation singing of
on Friday, Nov. 8, at 8:15 p. m. traditional Z'miros and ,modern
The program will include discus- Hebrew songs and a social hour
sions on current Jewish problems sponsored by the Sisterhood.