40

=.--

:o

Aiwericalt frprish Pcriodieal Cotter

October

18, 1940

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

I S

and the Legal Chronicle

Commander Ellsberg to Tell WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF THE The Infants Service Group Unusual Films on Speech
JEWISH HOME FOR AGED
Thrilling Story of Rais-
County Fair on Nov. 17
and Voice at Northern
TO HAVE MEMBERSHIP
ing of Submarine S-51
Speech Center
PARTY OCT. 29
Mrs. Sidney Kelt, 18421 Wood-

The thrilling story of the rais-
ing of the U. S. submarine S-51
told in person by the man who
had charge of the undertaking,
Commander Edward Ellsberg, will
be the feature of next Sunday's
program of the World Adventure
Series, the public lecture course
at the Detroit Institute of Arts,
Woodward at Kirby. The attrac-
tion starts at 3:30 p. rn.
In addition to a word descrip-
tion of the operations, Com-
mander Ellsberg will show dra-
matic motion pictures revealing
all phases of the raising. For nine
months hg and his crew battled
the deep sea's fury and finally
brought the huge undersea craft
to the surface. For his part in
salvaging the submarine, Com-
mander Ellsberg was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal.
In addition to being a naval
authority, Commander Ellsberg is
author of numerous books of sea
adventure including the best
seller, "On the Bottom." Follow-
ing the lecture, the meeting will
be turned into an open forum
during which the audience may
ask Commander Ellsberg any
questions they wish.

The annual paid-up member-
ship party of the Women's Aux-
iliary of the Jewish Home for
Aged is to he held in the dining
room of the Home, Tuesday,
Oct. 29, at 12:30 p. rn. Plans
were completed under the chair-
manship of Mrs. Nettie Benjamin.
A luncheonette will be served
and bingo will be played. There
will be no charge for the refresh-
ments served or the bingo games
played. Prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. Nate Kaletsky will be in
charge of bingo. Tony Lebovitz is
in charge of the luncheonette a ii
Mrs. Philip Smith h chairman of
hostesses. Admiss'on will be by
paid-up membership card. Mem-
bers are urged to attend and
new members are invited.

Lipsky and Warburg
Support Roosevelt

Louis Lipsky, one of the out-
standing leaders in the Zionist
movement, and James P. War-
burg, banker, this week endorsed
the candidacy of President Roose-
velt for re-election.

CLASSIFIED

QUILTS - Made or recovered FOR RENT-Large, comfortable,
from your own feathers or
furnished room with private
wools. Pillows recovered-spe-
lavatory for a gentleman in
cial, $1.25. Full line of curtains,
new, single home of adults.
baby, shower and wedding gifts,
Garage if desired. Near Law-
Dexter Quilt & Gift Shop,
ton and Second Blvd. bus lines.
11649 Dexter Blvd., at Webb.
University 1-5951.
Hogarth 9050.
FOR RENT - Well furnished
DAVID HOROWITZ, Teacher--
room. Near car and bus lines.
English, Citizenship, Yiddish,
Unlimited telephone service.
Hebrew and Bar Mitzvah.
2342 Ford Ave. Townsend
Reading and writing guaran-
7-8296.
teed. Free trial lesson. 2254
Pingree, Apt. 22. Hogarth FOR RENT-Cheerful furnished
3547.
room for young lady, in attrac-
tive apartment of two adults.
FADED CARPETS dyed, cleaned
Meals if desired. Continuous
repaired, refitted. Mayfair, 3256
hot water. Townsend 7-8865.
Bellevue. PLaza 3868 or Dear-
born 0133.
FOR RENT - Large airy fur-
nished room for single or
FOR RENT-Five room lower
couple, in home of small fam-
flat. Heated. Newly painted.
ily. Good transportation. 3283
Breakfast nook. Frigidaire and
Kendall
Ave. Townsend 7-7816.
table-top stove. 3785 Atkinson
Ave. Tyler 4-7442.
FOR RENT-Attractive room for
a lady or gentleman, in refined
DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA -
adult home. Garage if desired.
About Oct. 25 Married couple
Good transportation. 2033 Tay-
preferred to help drive and
lor Ave. Tyler 4-1005.
share expenses. References ex-
changed. Write Box 100, De-
FOR RENT-Beautiful furnished
troit Jewish Chronicle.
room in attractive, private
home of two adults. Congenial
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
atmosphere. Unlimited tele-
room. Garage if desired. Un-
phone service. 2715 Glynn Ct.
limited telephone service. Con-
near Lawton. Townsend 8-0424.
venient] transportation. Town-
send 8-9590.
FOR RENT-Large airy room
FOR RENT - Large airy fur-
for one or two in modern sin-
nished room in modern single
gle home. Use of piano. Auto-
home. Garage. Good transpor-
matic heat, hot water. Garage
venient transportation. Town-
available. Near 14th bus. 2319
send 6-3188.
Leslie Ave. Townsend 6-8046.

FOR RENT - Nice large fur- FOR RENT - Nice furnished
nished room for a couple or
room in quiet apartment of
girl, in home of small family.
couple. Good transportation.
Meals if desired. Near 14th
Reasonable. 1975 Pingree Ave.,
bus line. Townsend 7-7635.
Apt. B-1.
- --
FOR RENT - Clean furnished
RENT - Comfortable fur-
room in quiet home. 9933 Mc- FOR
nished room for a lady or gen-
Quade Ave. near Boston. Ty-
tleman, in nice home. Good
ler 5-6101.
transportation. 2213 Hazel-
wood Ave. Tyler 6-6915.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
one or two in home of small
adult family. Reasonable. 2696 CONGENIAL business girl will
share her attractive, comfort-
Sturtevant Ave. Townsend
able apartment with another
6-1455.
girl. Reasonable. 2225 W. Phil-
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
adelphia Ave., Apt. 104. In-
lady or gentleman, in apart-
quire evenings or any time
Sunday.
ment of adults. Reasonable.
2940 Chicago Blvd., near Law-
COLLEGE STUDENT wishes
ton. Tyler 5-0678.
room and board in home of
progressive, Americanized fam-
FOR RENT - Upper, six room
ily. Dexter - Elmhurst section
new income. Tile kitchen.
preferred. Write all narti-ulars
Breakfast room, colored tile
including nrice, to M. C. A.,
stall shower. References. $70.
424 Book Bldg.
One year lease only. 3204
Monterey Ave.
WILL SHARE my five room
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
apartment with one or two or
rent room. Kitchen privileges.
home of small family. Home-
Reasonable. 26A 8 Rochester
like. Reasonable. Kitchen priv-
ileges. 2641 W. Grand Ave.
Ave., Apt. 208. Tyler 6-6917.

FOR RENT-Furnished room in YOUNG LADY. refined, attrac-
modern home of small family .
tive. wishes to make the ac-
Shower. Good transportation.
qucint9nce of a business or
2633 Glendale. Townsend
professional man. Strictly con-
6-3295.
fidential. Wr't* Box 900, De-
troit Jewish Chronicle.
FOR RENT - Newly furnished
room for one or two gentle- DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA in
new car about No. 5 for a
men, in refined home. Refer-
pleasure trio. Would like a
ences required. 2668 Elmhurst.
Townsend 6-8778.
gentleman to help drive. Town-
send 51195.
FOR RENT-Large, bright fur
flushed room for two. Twin WILL SHARE FLAT with young
couple. All privileges. 2300
beds. Kitchen privileges. Good
Buena Vista Ave. near LaSalle.
transportation. Telephone serv-
ice. 3268 W. Euclid Ave.
Townsend 7-4310.

ingham Drive, was hostess to the
Infants Service Group Oct. 7.
Plans were discussed for the
county fair the club is sponsor-
ing Nov. 17 at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel.
Mrs. Albert Marans and Mrs.
Albert Siegel, ticket chairmen of
the affair, distributed tickets to
members.
Mrs. Leo Hack and Mrs. Al-
bert Siegel assisted Mrs. Kalt in
serving refreshments at the end
of the meeting.

"Unfaithfully Yours"
at Wilson Theater

At the Wilson Theater, "Un-
faithfully Yours," the attraction
which J. J. Shubert selectgd to
open the Detroit season of mu-
sical comedy, enters on its second
and final week on Sunday night.
With Nancy McCord and M:chael
Bartlett singing the principal
roles in the inaugural offering,
theater-goers greeted the produc-
tion with enthusiastic acclaim.
During the coming week there
will be performances nightly, in-
Templeton Soloist
cluding Sunday, with matinee
performances on Wednesday and
With Symphony on
Saturday.
"Unfaithfully Yours" is the
Saturday, Oct. 26
story of the life and loves of the
famed Mme. DuBarry, the fa-
Alec Templeton, sightless vir-
vorite of the court of Louis XV
tuoso of the keyboard and mu-
sical fun-maker without equal, Youth Education League of France.
Auxiliary Plans City-
will be the soloist at the first of
the series of "pop" concerts to
Wide Bridge Games
be played by the Detroit Sym-
At the meeting of the Youth
Education League Auxil ary held
at the home of the secretary,
Miss Sylvia Peck, of Edison Ave.,
on Oct. 8, plans were discussed
for a city-wide bridge to be
given by individual members. The
proceeds are to go to charity, Fresh Pasteurized
and the deadline was fixed at
Homogenized-Vitamin D
Oct. 22.
Plans were discussed for the
c
second fund-raising affair.
Mrs. Ann Millman, president Pure-Pak Container-qt. I el
of the senior group, attended the
meeting.
For quick energy T4 better health

All adults interested in speech
and voice improvement are in-
vited to attend a motion picture
program presented by the North-
ern Speech Center at Northern
High Scool, Thursday evening,
Oct. 24, at 7:15 o'clock.
In addition to the motion pic-
tures, Saul L. Schlesinger, in-
structor in charge of the speech
center, will deliver a brief lec-
ture upon the classification and
treatment of speech problems. A
question and answer period will
follow the talk.
The program will be given in
Room 218 at Northern High
School, Woodward at Clairmount.
There is no admission charge.

JOHNSON
MILK DEPOTS

50 DEPOTS TO SERVE YOU
Call TRinity 1-3131

Recreation and Sports Ac-
tivities Started at the
Durfee School

ALEC TEMPLETON

phony Orchestra in Masonic Au-
ditorium, Saturday night, Oct.
26. The program will be con-
ducted by Victor Kolar who is
to be in charge of this winter's
popular-priced series of 10 con-
certs, which will be played every
two weeks during the regular
season.
Templeton has appeared with
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
a number of times, always play-
ing to overflow audiences. His
popularity here is unsurpassed.
Born of Scottish parents on a
farm near Cardiff in Wales,
Templeton, at the age of 2, play-
ed the piano imitating the notes
of a nearby church bell. At 4,
so the story goes, he composed
a lullaby with which his mother
sang him to sleep. At five he di-
rected a choir of his playmates
and when he was 12, his father
sold his interest in the farm,
moved to London and enrolled his
son in the Royal Academy.
That year Alec won the Brit-
ish Broadcasting Company prize
for composition and at 17 was
awarded the Royal Academy of
Music L.R.A.M. (Performer's
Diploma). Also that year the Lon-
don Daily Express sponsored a
music festival in which competi-
tion Alec won over a field of
more than 8,000 contestants
drawn from the entire Kingdom.
During the next few years he
appeared in numerous recitals
and was featured soloist with
many orchestras throughout Eu-
rope. In 1935 he came to the
United States as a solo pianist
with Jack Hylton's Orchestra and
immediately gainei recognition
not only as a brilliant musical
satirist, but as a musician of
great attainment. Since then the
story of Alec Templeton's suc-
cess is common knowledge.
The first program in the or-
chestra's annual series of school
children's free concerts will take
place at 2 p. tn. Wednesday, Oct.
23, in Masonic Auditorium. Ko-
lar will conduct and Edith Rhetts
Tilton will lecture. Nearly 5,000
children, prepared by their own
teachers, will listen to music
by Mozart, Schubert, Haydn,
Schumann, Rachmaninoff, Bach-
Gounod. Debussy and Wagner.
The subject of the concert will
be "Master Music Makers."

Beginning Monday night, Oct.
13, and every night excepting
Wednesday, from 5 to 10 o'clock,
there will be enrollment at the
Durfee Intermediate School for
the following activities:
Basketball for men and boys;
volley ball for all groups; basket-
ball for business women and girls;
gymnasium, including games and
dancing for men, women and busi-
ness girls; swimming for wo-
men; handicrafts and sewing for
women and girls; crafts and hob-
bies for boys; dramatic groups
for children, adults and the high
school groups. A Red Cross Unit
is being formed. There are no fees
for most of these activities and
for the business women and mar-
ried women there will be a fee
of 25 cents upon enrollment. For
the Red Cross there is a slight
fee for the book.

OBITUARY

MRS. EVA BARNETT
died at her home, 2721 Gladstone,
at the age of 69. on Oct. 10,
after a year's illness. Funeral
services were held on Oct. 11,
and burial was in Machp lah
Cemetery. Rabbi Morris Adler
officiated. She is survived by her
husband, George; Ore , sons,
F m armil. Sidney and Arthur, and
six grandchildren. Mrs. Barn?tt
had resided in Detroit uninter-
ruptedly for 55 years.

"SCAM/1101:11Y FUNNY...A TRUE COMEDY '
AND A DELIGHT."-Nugent. N. Y. Times

RAIMU

in The

Biker's (life

6,0„1, Gdn i r

(La Femme du

JOHN ERSKINE

CINEMA

80411.11,0

E. COLUMBIA
AT WOODWARD
(OPP. FOX.)

RECEPTACLES

Garbage,
Asb and
It ublitah.
Reinforced Concrete. Putty Guar-
anteed. Pric•il Right

AMERICAN
RECEPTACLE CO.

579 Kenilworth To. 8-5889

Monuments of Character
• e*:-T-

Jewish Center's Health
Education Department

Bert Ruby, professional light-
heavyweight wrestler, has been
obtained as instructor in the mat
art at the Jewish Community
Center, according to S. A. Levy,
health education director. Ruby,
who takes on all comers in his
class in the various mid-western
cities, has volunteered to teach
the activity to Center members on
Sundays from 11 a. in. to 1 p. m.
The sport is available to full
members from the age of 18
years and upwards. Instruction
will be given on the large mats
in the east balcony of the main
gymnasium.
Sander A. Hillman, director of
swimming, has been appointed an
examiner for merit badge tests
by the local board of the Boy
Scouts of America. Mr. Hillman
will administer the regulation
tests to scouts attempting to
qualify for merit badges in swim-
ming and life saving. Center
scouts can apply through their
scoutmaster for test periods in
the pool.
Appointment of S. A. Levy, di-
rector of health education of the
Center, to the chairmanship of
the health and physical educa-
tion committee of the National
Association of Jewish Center
Workers has been announced by
the president of that body in
New York. Miss Edith Muskin,
director of health education for
women, has been named a mem-
ber of the national committee.

Manuel Mach

Oraniir and Marble Monuments

7729 TWELFTH ST.

TIler

6-1Ip1

Rev. Cantor

Jacob
Silverman

M WHEAL
MOREL
25 Want'

Practice
Recommended

b.
P11) Nielan.. and
lbwoltot.

9371
Wildemere
TY. 4-0062

Marrnosvo
Performed

Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN

Detrolt'm Favorite
NI 0 H R I.
TYLER 6-9190
11'e
I'ervmon-
lea Perim ia.d al
Home and 14 AP.
'Nam 'urn!.

Detroit's Finest
Jewish Funeral Home

W JAvi4 dRA0.6.

7739 JOHN It STREET

TRinity 2-2114

1

1,

