DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

2

League of Women's Organizations
START ADULT
To Have Year's First Rally Oct. 22
COURSES HERE

SHIRTS

No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt

79

WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE

Wash

141bs. Dan")
Flat Pieces carefully ironed

Additional Pounds bye lb.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE

14 lbs. Flatwork All Finished 79c

THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME

DeLuxe Family Servie. ■

Flat Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Batb Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
Additional pounds 7e lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE

Pounds

dft / A A
ECRU G
Now
qo
TI NT I N
HIKE
Not rrupoto.lble tor mut-burnt or u Ind -u hi piwt1 eurtalne

4 Pairs Lace Curtains

THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY

Double Woolen Blankets 35c
25c
Feather Pillows

nob

All Ironed Service 30C
10 C
Flat Pieces

per pound

WEARING A l'PA NEL

per pound

Minimum Charge $1.80
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION

11 / 1 4ASSACHUSETTS
LAUNDRY CO. ,
We Call for and Deliver to All Parts of the City
PHONE CADILLAC 7423

"THE BIG DOWNTOWN LAUNDRY"

Howard at Second St,

ROSH HASHONAH GREETINGS TO ALL!

Aaron B. Margolis

Kosher Meat CI Poultry Market

11637 DEXTER BLVD.

Between Burlingame and Webb
WE DELIVER

Phone HOGARTH 3042-3

.:,

li

...........--"'.
, .......... ..•

October 18, 1940

–.

Special for One Week Only

BEDSPREADS, Satin, Quilted. Regularly
sold for $18.95 to $25.00. We made a
lucky buy to let you have them at only

s9.95

.

Only 100 of them so better get here early!

BEN PUPKO

11551 DEXTER BLVD. — Opposite Dexter Theater
Our Attendant Will Park Your Car FREE!

Chronicle Advertising Brings Results!

Jewish Center, Young
Israel Among the
Sponsors

Adult education courses are be-
ing sponsored in Detroit by the
Jewish Community Center, the
Michigan Synagogue Conference
and Young Israel.
For the fourth consecutive year,
adult classes in Jewish subjects
will meet at Central High School,
Linwood and Tuxedo, Monday
evenings, 8 to 10 o'clock, Novem-
ber 1940, to May 1941. The proj-
ect will be sponsored this year
by Young, Israel of Detroit and
the Michigan Synagogue Confer-
ence, state-wide congregational
body. Rabbi M. J, Wohlgelernter
of Congregation Bet h Tefilo
Emanuel, chairman of the confer-
ence's religious and educational
committee, will direct the school.
Following is a list of seven
courses, and their instructors:
Elementary Hebrew Conversation
and Grammar, Abraham Twersky
of the staff of the United Hebrew
Schools; Judaism in Theory and
Practice (Laws, Customs and
Ceremonies of the home and the
synagogue), Rabbi Joshua S.
Sperka of Congregation Bnai Da-
vid; Personalities in Jewish Reli-
gious Philosophy (Medieval Jew-
ish Thinkers, Their Works and
Environment), Rabbi Wohlgelern-
ter; Advanced Hebrew Composi-
tion and Texts, Mr. Twersky;
Hebrew for Beginners (Reading,
Writing and Introduction to the
Prayer Book), Irving Schlussel
of the staff of the United Hebrew
Schools; Jewish Genius Through
the Ages (Biographical Studies
of Thirty Jewish Immortals),
Rabbi Joseph E. Krickstein of
Mount Clemens; Bible and Com-
mentaries, Rabbi Dr. Samson R.
Weiss, Dean of Yeshivoth Beth
Yehudah.
Two other classes—in Talmud
and Jewish History—are contem-
plated, and will be organized if
a sufficient number of students
registers.
The enrollment fee is $1 per
course. Registration is taken at
the office of the Michigan Syna-
gogue Conference, 1550 Taylor,
and at Young Israel Synagogue,
2691 Joy Road.

All women who are affiliated
with organizations which are
members of the League of Jew-
ish Women's Organizations are
invited by Mrs. Maurice Klein,
president, to attend its first meet-
ing of the season on Tuesday,
Oct. 22, at the Jewish Community
Center.
The League meets three times
a year with the membership of all
of its affiliated organizations for
the purpose of promoting good
fellowship, and developing closer
cooperation and understanding of
the aims and purposes of the
various clubs.
Under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Louis James Rosenberg, ar-
rangements have been made to

hold a round table discussion of
"Social Service of Today." Fred
Butzel will act as chairman, and
the discussion will be conducted
by Rabbi Morris Adler, who will
speak for religion; Harold Silver,
director of the Jewish Social
Service Bureau, for private agen-
cies, and Dr. E. I. Wengert of
the Department of Government
of Wayne University, on the gov-
ernment's contribution in this
field.
A subscription luncheon will
be served at 12:30 sharp, and the
meeting is scheduled to com-
mence at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Sol G.
Meyers, 3265 Webb Ave., Town-
send 5-3905, is in charge of res-
ervations for the luncheon.

Downtown Yiskor Services
Open to Public

Vaad Hakashruth Mass-
Meeting a Success

The public is invited to attend
Yiskor services next Thursday at
the Downtown (Montcalm) Shule,
Montcalm and Hastings. The serv-
ices will be held at 11 a. m.
and are also open to women.
There is no charge for admit-
tance, these services being a reg-
ular event sponsored by a group
of public spirited Jewish men
who long ago realized the neces-
sity of providing a house of wor-
ship convenient to Detroiters in
the downtown area.
The officers of this organiza-
tion are Abe Ackerman, presi-
dent; Barney Barnett, treasurer;
Rose Genden, secretary. It is also
announced that a Minyan is
available every day for morning
and night services.

In spite of the rain, the Vaad
Hakashruth mass-meeting held on
Sunday, Oct. 6, was a sicness.
The meting was opened by
Rabbi I. Stollman, member of the
praesidium of the Vaad Hakash-
ruth. Rabbis Fisher and Levine
participated in discussions on
problems of Kashruth and the
daily tasks of the Vaad-Hakash-
ruth.
Rabbi Rapaport, the famed Bi-
alostoker Shtot Magid, delivered
an inspiring appeal for members
and donations, and the response
was very enthusiastic.
This meeting was the first of a
series under the management of
the Vaad Hakashruth. for the
purpose of enlightening Detroit
with the need of a Vaad Ha-
kashruth.

Courses at Center

"Sex Problems for Youth" is
the name of the first of the vari-
ous courses for adults and young
people which open at the Jewish
Community Center this week and
next. The course in Sex Problems
for Youth will be given by Dr.
Edith Hale Swift of Wayne Uni-
versity, and will consist of a
series of six lectures, on Sunday
afternoons, 3 to 4, beginning this
Sunday, Oct. 20. Registration in
this course is open to all over
the age of 15. Registrations in
this and other courses will be
taken by Isaac Franck, educa-
tional director at the Center.
Other courses which will open
this week and next are as fol-
lows: "You and Your Health",
10 Monday evenings, lecturers,
leading local physicians; "Straight
and Crooked Thinking", 10 Mon-
day evenings, instructor, Isaac
Franck; Hebrew for Beginners,
15 weeks, instructor, Miss Leah
Pike, United Hebrew Schools;
Yiddish for beginners, 15 weeks,
instructor, Morris Harr, Sholem
Aleichem Institute; "Bo-k Chats",
12 Monday evenings; "The How
and Why of Behavior" (Introduc-
tion to Psychology), 10 Tuesday
evenings. instructor, Prof. Wm.
F. C. Krueger, Psychology De-
partment, Wayne U.; "History of
Zionism", 10 Thursday evenings,
sponsored jointly by the Center
and the Detroit Zionist Organi-
zation.
Courses in elementary art, ad-
vanced art, arts and crafts, pup-
petry and marionettes, and music
appreciation have already begun
their meetings.

Book Chats at Center

The first in a series of 12 Mon-
day evening "Book Chats" to be
featured this fall and early win-
ter will take place at the Jewish
Community Center this Monday,
Oct. 21, at 9:30 p. m. At these
Book Chats, current books of
wide interest are reviewed by
members of the Detroit Public
Library staff and others, and
each review is followed by discus-
sion under the leadership of Isaac
Franck, educational director of
the Center.
The review this Monday will be
devoted to Thomas Wolfe's "You
Can't Go Home Again". The re-
viewer will be Richard L. Stein,
local newspaperman. He will also
deal with others of Wolfe's nov-

Benjamin Kamin Dies After
Brief Illness

Benjamin Kamin of 3211 Ful-
lerton Ave. died on Oct. 5, at
the age of 70. Funeral services
were held on Oct. 6 from Lewis
Brothers' Funeral Home, with
Rabbi A. M. Hershman, Rabbi
Levin and Cantor J. H. Sonen-
klar officiating. Interment was in
Clover Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Kamin was a resident of
Detroit for the past 26 years,
living formerly in Toledo, 0.
He was active in Jewish com-
munal affairs and participated in
the work of the Jewish Welfare
Federation. He was a member of
the board of the House of Shel-
ter, in which organization he was
actively interested for the past
16 years. He was rho a member
of the United Hebrew Schools,
Home for the Aged and Mizrachi.
Mr. Kamin is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Joe Horwitz and
Mrs. Carl G. Seasword; one son,
Dr. Louis E. Kamin, and five
brothers and four sisters of New
York City.

els. The Book Chat on Oct. 28,
will be devoted to Mortimer J.
Adler's best seller "How to Read
a Book". The reviewer will be
William Keller...member of the
staff of the Main Library, who
will also speak about Somerset
Mengbam's "Books and You".
On Nov. 4, the eve of Election
Day, the Book Chat will feature
a review of Harold J. Laski's
"The American Presidency" and
Mathew Josephson's "The Presi-
dent Makers". The reviewer will
be William Ewing of the Utley
Branch of the Detroit Library.
Other reviews follow: Nov. 11,
"Our Future in Asia", by Robert
Aura Smith; Nov. 18. "The Ir-
responsibles" by Archibald Mac-
Leish, "Faith for Living" by
Lewis Mumford, "Chart for
Rough Wether" by Waldo Frank;
Nov. 25, "Idiot's Delight", "Abe
Lincoln in Illinois". and "There
Shall Be No Ni' ht"-3 plays by
Robert Sherwood; Dec. 2, "The
Great Hatred" by Maurice Sam-
uel; Dee. 9. "The Defenders" by
Franz Hoellering, "Beyond Tears"
by Frau Litten; Dec. 16, "Trag-
edy in France" by Andre Mau-
rois. "I Sew It Happen in Nor-
way" by Hambro, "While Erie-
lend Slept" by Kennedy; Dec. 23,
"The Dream We Lost" by Freda
Utley, "The Imperial Soviets" by
Henry C. Wolfe. Dee. 30. "Can-
dles in the Night" edited by Jo-
seph L. Baron, "Traditions in
American Literature" by Joseph
Mersand.
This series is open to men and
women above High School age.
All who wish to attend are re-
qquired to register. However,
there is no registration fee.

Reserve Thursday. Nor. 14

for Clas , ieal Concert featuring.

EMMA LAZAROFF SCHAVER
In Scottish Rite Cathedral of
Masonic Temple

Kramer Appointed
To Center Staff at -
Indianapolis, Ind.

Richard B. Kramer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kramer of 2262
Hazelwood Ave., who was asso-
ciated with the Jewish Commu-
nity Center of Detroit, has been
named director of men's and
boys' activities at the Kirshbaum
Center of Indianapolis, Ind.
In 1938-39 Kramer was boys'
worker at Dodge Community
House of Detroit. In 1939-40 he
was director of Jewish youth or-
ganizational activities at the Jew-
ish Community Center of Detroit.
He has been a counselor at Fresh
Air Camp at Brighton, Mich., in
1939, and at Camp Cejwin, Port
Jervis, N. Y., in 1940.
A graduate of Wayne Univer-
sity, where he received his A. B.
in 1938, he received a fellow-
ship grant from the Detorit Coun-
cil of Social Agencies and was
awarded the degree of Master of
Social Work at Wayne in 1940.
He is a graduate of the United
Hebrew Schools and has taught
Hebrew. He is a former president
of Wayne Avukah and a former
president of Young Poole Zion
Alliance in Detroit.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
JEWISH HOME FOR AGED

The following have made con-
tributions to the Home for Aged:
Mrs. J. W. Allen, in memory
of husband, J. W. Allen; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Elbinger, Brookline,
Mass., in memory of Mrs. Fanny
Mendelsohn; Philip Glassman, do
nation; Mrs. Mary Gordon, in
memory of Mrs. Celia Lezin; Ira
E. Gumm, in memory of father,
Julius Gumm; Mrs. S. Lefton,
donation; Miss Sally Lemberg,
in memory of father, Samuel
Lemberg; Mrs. Martha Levey, in
memory of mother, Anna; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis R. Miller, Marine
City, Mich., in memory of uncle,
Bernhard Miller; Mrs. Jennie
Mitchel and Julia, in memory of
Mrs. Mary Harris; Miss Zelle
Morris, in memory of father,
J. M. Morris; Mr. and Mrs. D.
Oppenheim, in memoy of Mrs.
Celia Lezin; Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Rosenberg, in memory of mother,
Yoritza Rosenberg, and Dr. Mey-
er Berris; Joseph L. Staub, do-
nation; Mrs. Pearl Sloman, in
memory of father, Jacob Sher-
man; Sam Stolarsky, donation;
Israel Wade, donation; Mr. and
Mrs. R. Wallach, in memory of
father, J. M. Morris; Mrs. Sadie
Weinstein, in memory of parents,
sister and brother; Samuel Zuie-
back, donation.

VOTE FOR

IM Theodore I. Fry

State Treasurer—Democrat

