A merica
Periodical &mkt
CLIFTON AVENUE CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
October 18, 1940
FOR SALE—APARTMENTS
YOU CAN BUY
Zeitlin Is Guest Speaker at Banquet
Emma L. Schaver
Jr. Congregation
of Sholom Aleichem Schools Oct. 20
Concert on Nov. 14
Of Shaarey Zedek
Aaron Zeitlin, the noted Yid- paring them under the direction
Resumes Services
.011
It's not too late. Foreclosed
prices 30c to 50c on the
dollar. You are entitled to
10% or better on your
money with future increase
in values. Rely on our Facts
and Figures.
20% Net
Colored apt modern N. of
Blvd. 30c on dollar. Need
$45,000 cash to settle bond-
holders.
Will Trade 4 Story
Brick stone steel. Elevator.
All furnished. New roof,
new stoker, new refrig, new
stoves new carpets. 100%
rented. Price one-third for-
mer value.
dish poet, playwright and essay-
ist, will be the guest of honor
at the 15th annual banquet of
the Sholem Aleichem Folk In-
One of the most successful ac-
tivities of Congregation Shaarey
Zedek has been its Junior Congre-
gation, led by its own cantors and
readers. The congregation of
young people has always con-
ducted inspiring and meaningful
services. The first service of the
year will appropriately be held
on Sabbath Bereshith, Oct. 26,
at 9:30 a, m., in the Kate Frank
Memorial Bldg. Miss Doris Ra-
binowitz will give the resume of
the Biblical portion, while Miss
Rose Stolsky will discuss and
summarize the prophetic selection.
Abraham Gordon is the sponsor
of the group.
$225,000 Value
Trust Co. Receiver sacrifice
for $85,000. Quality prop-
erty. Elegant lobby, ele-
vator, new carpets, new
stoves. Rents $20,000.
Twelfth St. Center
Stores, apts, fine cond.
100% rented. Price half
today's building cost. Small
15 yr. 41/2% terms.
stitute, to take place Oct. 20, at
the Workmen's Circle Educational
Center, 11535 Linwood Ave.
Mr. Zeitlin, who is one of the
foremost figures in the Yiddish
cultural world, will highlight a
program of unusual interest. It
will include a group of numbers
to be presented by the ppils of
the Sholem Aleichem Schools,
who are now busily at work pre-
Hotel Statler will be the scene
of one of the outstanding social
events of the season, on Sunday,
Oct. 20, at 6:30 p. in., when the
Home Relief Society will hold
its annual dinner-dance.
Besides the music of Dave
Diamond's orchestra, featured
$200,000 Value
EMMA LAZAROFF SCHAVER
Homer Warren & Co.
64 Vrnre Ilrnonii•.hip
Q• mine
11 11111.11111.111Mik
Shaarey Zedek Y. P. S. to
Have Movie Night Oct. 26
The Young People's Society of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek an-
nounces the officers for the com-
ing season: Murray Jacobs, presi-
dent; Myron Dushkin, vice-presi-
dent; Marshall Brenner, treas-
urer; Mildred Jacobs, correspond-
ing secretary; Beatrice Awer-
buck, recording secretary.
The board members are the
officers, Maurice Coggan, Rose
Stone, Adele Robins, Rubin Ziss-
man and Ted Heideman.
The first affair of the season
will be an old-fashioned movie and
dance night on Oct. 26, at 8:30,
in the social hall of the synagogue.
Dancing will be furnished by a
well known orchestra. A large
attendance is expected. There will
be no admission charge and all
are invited.
Council Juniors
Will Meet Sunday
MRS. RUTH METZGER
acts will be furnished by De-
troit's favorite night clubs.
The victory meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Ben B.
Schwartz, 2433 Blaine Ave., last
Monday, was a triumph for Home
Relief. Reservations literally
poured in and from all indica-
tions this occasion promises to
excel even former great successes
of the organization. There is still
time for those who have neglect-
ed to make reservations to do so
by calling Mrs. Charles Harris,
Ty. 6-7791; Mrs. Reuben Allen-
der, Un. 2-8791; Mrs. Charles
Bassev, Ho. 5133, or Mrs. Jos-
eph Jacobs. To. 8-4346.
Mrs. Ruth Metzger, treasurer
of the Home Relief Society, is
active on the committee for the
annual dinner-dance.
The monthly meeting of Home
Relief Society will be held at the
home of Mrs. Harry Rosman,
2234 Boston Blvd., on Monday,
Oct. 28, at.1 p.
A contribution is acknowledged
from Mrs. Robert Mitchell in
memory of her sister, Fanny
Goldberg.
The open meeting of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Juniors
will be held at the Statler Hotel
on Sunday, Oct. 20, at 2:30
p. in. A varied program con-
sisting of a fencing exhibition
and many interesting readings
will follow the business meeting.
Members, their friends and all
girls interested in the group's
activities are invited to attend.
The Mid-Eastern Conference
will be held at Hotel Lincoln,
Indianapolis, Ind., on Saturday
and Sunday, Nov. 2 and 3. Mil-
dred Beerbohm and Diana Ros-
enblatt, delegates: Edythe Holin-
stat and Bess Pearlman, alter-
nates, will attend the convention
as the Detroit representatives.
Members of the local group are
invited to attend.
The Nursery School has been
established in comfortable rooms
in the Custer School, 15531 Lin-
wood Ave.
Members interested in volun-
teer work at the North End
Clinic, Red Cross. Jewish Com-
munity Center, Council Resale
Shop and the Nursery School
are requested to call To. 8-5373
or make contacts at the open
meeting on Sunday.
Miss Diana Rosenblatt, chair-
man of the sports and recreation
group, announces that several
activities have been started and
those that are interested in par-
ticipating in riding, at Morton's,
Sunday morning; bowling at Bos-
ton Recreation Bldg., Thursday
evening, and badminton, at Bou-
levard Bldg., Thursday evening,
please contact Miss Rosenblatt
at To. 5-0363.
The classical concert by Emma
Lazaroff Schaver will be held in
the Scottish Rite Cathedral of the
Masonic Temple on Thursday eve-
ning, Nov. 14.
The original date set for the
concert has been changed to Nov.
14, in order not to interfere with
the event sponsored by the De-
troit League of the National
Home for Jewish Children at Den-
ver.
Mrs. Schaver is at present in
New York where she is conclud-
ing her preparations for a tour
of many large cities where she
will appear in concerts. Prior to
her Detroit concert, she will sing
in Toronto on Nov. 11.
Her concert on Nov. 14, will
mark her first public appearance
in Detroit since November, 1936,
when she appeared in the role
of Marguerite in the opera
"Faust" with the San Carlo
Opera Co.
Recently, Mrs. Schaver was ac-
claimed in appearances in Mexico.
In Toronto, where she appeared
in concert, the Toronto Star
lauded her singing as "triumph-
ant, impressive, distinctly mag-
nificent." The music critic of the
Toronto Evening Telegram laud-
ed her "beautiful voice with rich
resonances of power and extreme
tenderness in soft lyric passages."
CURRICULUM OF BNA1
MOSHE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Registration to Continue on Sun-
day, Oct. 20
A satisfactory response was
made to the call for registration
at the Bnai Moshe Sunday School,
reports Rabbi Jacob J. Nathan.
who is direeting the educational
program this year.
Under the new curriculum
courses in Jewish history, Bible
study, Jewish prayers, customs
and ceremonies will be offered to
the student body.
Classes ranging from kinder-
garten through high school under
the tutelage of quqalified gradu-
ate teachers are available to stu-
dents. Two new courses. dealing
with "Principles of Judaism."
have been added to the cudrieu-
lum. A comprehensive extra-cur-
ricular program has been ar-
ranged.
The following activities are be-
ing offered: Dramatics. under the
supervision of Lillian Mellen; ra-
dio work, directed by Saul Schle-
singer; handicraft by Cyril Aron-
son; journalism, by Maxmilian
Smith; arts and crafts, by Re-
becca Cooperman.
In order to accommodate those
who have not yet registered, a
final registration will be held
Sunday, Oct. 20, between 9 and
12. Persons wishing to enroll their
VOTE FOR
children may contact Miss Ro-
zella Rozner, registrar, at the
congregation office. Dexter and
State Treasurer—Democrat Lawrence.
a
Theodore I. Fry
financial aspects of the banquet.
The banquet will been at 6:30.
Tickets may be secured from any
member of the Sholem Aleichem
Folk Institute.
Raimu in "The Baker's The Pioneer Women's Club
Elects Officers
Wife" Held Over at
Cinema Theater
Home Relief Annual
Event. Sunday Night
In Fisher Boom. Imagine
this good 3 story apt 70 ft.
frontage on Blvd. step to
Woodward foreclosed sac-
rifiee entire price $25,000
terms $5,000 down. Life.
time opportunity no risk.
MR. BEDFORD
of M. Haar.
Among the numbers will be a
poem by Mr. Zeitlin himself,
"Khirom the God," in the form
of a mass reading. Others will
be: "Children of Tomorrow," a
musical scene, and "Wander and
Hope," a group of dramatized
Messiah-poems.
Adult members of the institute
are now actively engaged in the
One of the most unusual feat-
ures about the brilliantly suc-
cessful French comedy, "The
Baker's Wife," which enters its
second successful week at the
Cinema, is that the two of its
principal characters, Raimu, who
plays the baker, and Charles Mou-
lin, who plays the shepard, who
runs away with the baker's wife,
have both been compared by the
New York Times critic to the
great mythological god, Pan. Per-
haps it is this that gives the
film its "pagan" touch. At any
rate, Jean Giono's story is quite
earthy enough and two "Pans"
like Raimu and Charles Moulin
could hardly be more dissimilar!
John Erskine, celebrated Ameri-
can author and wit, had written
the witty and sly English titles.
The Pioneer Women's Organi-
zation Club 1 meets Monday
night at Lachar's on 12th St.
Officers were elected at the last
meeting.
Mrs. J. Haggai, secretary, gave
a report of last year's activities,
and Mrs. Helpert gave the finan-
cial report.
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Kumove, recording
secretary; Mrs. S. Siegel, cor-
respondence secretary; Mrs. Al-
pert, re-elected financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Sarah Levin, relected
treasurer; Mesdames Mondry,
Haggai, Nelson, cultural commit-
tee; Mrs. A. Mondry, publicity
chairman.
Members are assisting in plans
for the concert for Emma Laz-
aroff Schaver and are preparing
for the yearly luncheon.
1,
"American 1Vianor
Nineteenth Century
Inspiration Designed
for Today's Living
Tribute to Late
Rabbi M. Zager by
Detroit Yeshivah
The board of directors of the
Hebrew Talmudical Academy
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah, at its
last meeting, adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
"Whereas, the board of direc-
tors of Yeshivath Beth Yehudah
has learned with deep sorrow of
the untimely passing of Rabbi
Menachem Mendel Zager, dis-
tinguished member of the Crrtho-
dox Rabbinite of this city, and
"Whereas, the late Rabbi Zager
of this city, as a member of the
Detroit Council of Orthodox
Rabbis, also served on the board
of education of Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah, and
"Whereas, during his lifetime,
Rabbi Zager has for over a dec-
ade manifested his sincere in-
terest in, and devotion to, our in-
stitution, now, therefore,
"Be it resolved that Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah express its sen-
timents of sympathy and con-
dolence to the bereaved family,
and seek to perpetuate the saint-
ly memory of the departed
through the growth and develop-
ment of the Academy which was
dear to him."
A copy of this resolution was
sent to the family of the late
Rabbi M. Zager.
We don't remember ever hat-
ing seen Charlie Chaplin's old
film "The Paperhanger," but
from somebody who recently
viewed its revival hereabouts we
hear that one of the subtitles
reads: "I'm not always going to
be a paperhanger . . . I'm study-
ing to be a dictator . . ."
H UDSON'S
newly furnished home, "American
Manor," has recently reopened with an abun-
dance of new, inspiring ideas in decorating and
furnishing. See it for yourself, and see how cleverly
the romance of the old has been blended with the
practical aspects of 1940's demands for comfort.
The rooms are vital, intensely livable. They have
a delightful charm, characteristically American.
"A merican Manor"— Ninth Floor — Grand River
HUDSON'S
'tore flour: Pail,, 9:30 to 5:30; Saturdapt, 0:30 to 0