DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
6
v. 16- 16- 1 `‘.""g"`"""m", New Palmer Plaza
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JACK ERMAN
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ERMAN'S
Fluorescent Lighting Gives
tYou These Advantages—
0 0 • •• ECONOMY
EYE-APPEAL
• COOLER LIGHT
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NORMAN ROSS
• ENGINEERED LIGHT A
• QUALITY OF LIGHT
Norman Ross, president of the
• INCREASED LIGHT
Norman Ross Realty Co., located
at 900 Whitmore Fd., announces
that the latest apartment house
built by his firm, the Palmer
'
A Plaza Apartments, is being filled
w
rapidly. He urges those seeking
apartments in this modern apart-
ment building to do so at once.
This attractive building has 4
and 5 room suites, all of which
Fluorescent Lighting
have cross-ventilation and pro-
Fixtures
vide a maximum of comfort.
Concealed radiation, incinerators,
FREE PLANNING
automatic elevator, colored tile
bathrooms are among the many
9708-10 JOS. CAMPAU
features of these apartments.
4
2-9790
Phone TRINITY
For rental information call the
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\11010111011.1 tZ&.\N 1 IN NM LI C Ross Realty Co. at Hogarth 4121.
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MASONIC AUDITORIUM
'WED.
M1.
SUN.
NOV. 17Inc.
to
FORTUNE GALLO, Director
Grand Opera Orchestra 8 San Carlo Ballet
WED. EVE
Nor. El FRI. ENE.
La Traviata
mutts.
Nor. 15
EVE...Nov.
SAT. MAT
Nov. 10
FAUST
CARMEN
E1E
Nov. 16
Rigeletto
Cavalleria Rusticana
and Pagliacci
M. N. MAT.
Nov. 17
Madame Butterfly
(IN ENGLISH)
Gala Opening Wednesday
LITTMAN'S PEOPLE'S THEATER
TRinity 2-0100
8210 Twelfth Street
Fri. and Sat. Eves.. Sun. Mat. and Eve., Nov. 8. 9 1 10
Nathan and Rose Goldberg
Jacob and Bettie Jacobs
GUSTOW BERGER
FANIA RUBINA
Leon Seidenberg, Vitee Dubrow, Harold Miller. Ella Wallenstein.
Leah Seidenberg, Louis Buckshitzky. Harry Jordon
in an Opeictta
"A Night in the Resort"
20 Musical Numbers by Large Choir
Text and Lyrics by J. Jacobs—Music by Jascha Kreizb,:rg
Prices: EVES., 50c, 75c and $1; MATINEES, 50c and 75c
FATHER FLANAGAN OF BOY'S TOWN
H. R. Knickerbocker
To Address Detroit TO ADDRESS DONOR LUNCHEON OF
Bnai Brith Lodges BNAI BRITH AUXILIARY ON NOV. 19
One of the most distinguished Town—will be the guest speaker
Will Speak at Masonic Temple
religious leaders in America— at the annual donor luncheon of
on Nov. 27
The Right Reverend Monsignor
Detroit Louis Marshall Lodge Edward .1. Flanagan, founder and
of Bnai Brith, at its meeting to for 23 years director of Boy's
be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 12,
at the Jewish Community Center,
will hear a detailed report on ar-
rangements for the address to be
given in Detroit in the main audi-
torium of the Masonic Temple by
the noted foreign correspondent,
H. R. Knickerbocker. Mr, Knicker-
bocker's address, to be given on
Nov. 27, will be entitled "`A Ring-
side Seat at the Arena of His-
tory," and will be presented under
the combined auspices of Louis
Marshall Lodge and other local
Bnai Brith units.
Plans are complete, it was an-
r,ouneed by Max Blumenthal, spe-
cial functions committee chair-
man, for the Marshall Lodge thea-
ter party to be held Sunday eve-
ning, Nov. 10, to be followed by
a buffet supper and dancing at
the Variety Club in the Hotel
Book-Cadillac. Reservations may
be made through Jess R. Feiler,
FATHER FLANAGAN
Davison 1937.
A large delegation will repre
sent the lodge at the semi-annual
convention of the Michigan Bnai
Brith Council in Jackson on Sun-
day, Nov. 17, where Phillip M.
Klutznik of Omaha, president of
District Grand Lodge No. 6, will
be the principal speaker.
A joint meeting of Louis Mar-
shall Lodge and its auxiliary, the
Bnai Brith Business and Profes-
sional Women, will be held at
Temple Beth El on Nov. 26, with
Dr. Henry Hitt Crane as guest
speaker.
Lapides, Alexander
To Speak Nov. 9, 10
For Community Fund
Henry Lapides will address the
radio audience in a final appeal
for the Detroit Corninunity Fund
Campaign, on Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 10, at 1 o'clock, over the
Altman Jewish Hour, Radio Sta-
tion WMBC. An active worker
in Community Fund Drives for
the past several years, Mr. La-
pides has been markedly success-
ful in enlisting sympathy and
support for this great civic en-
te
On Saturday evening, Nov. 9,
at 9 o'clock, Sidney Alexander
will broadcast on behalf of the
Community Fund over the Alt-
man Jewish Hour, on the same
station. Mr. Alexander is one of
the pioneer campaigners for the
Detroit Community Fund. Since
the inception of the Allied Jew-
ish Campaigns, he has been one
of the leading figures in Jewish
relief drives.
The appeals this week-end will
conclude a series of eight ad-
dresses broadcast over Radio Sta-
tion WMBC by community lead-
ers in support of the 1941 Com-
munity Fund Drive. The broad-
casts were presented through the
courtesy of Hyman Altman and
John Lord Booth, managing di-
rector of station WMBC.
BANNED BY
POLICE
A closed business meeting will
be held on Tuesday evening, Nov.
12, at S o'clock, at the Bnai Moshe
Synagogue. Rabbi H. Rosenwasser
will talk on the significance of
the candelabra.
Mrs. Helen Makie, chairman of
the sports committee, reminds all
memhers that there is bowling at
the Bowlodrome every Wednesday
evening, from 7 to 9. Badminton
is being played every Thursday
evening from S to 10, at the
Stormfeltz-Loveley Bldg. Members
wishing to join the sports com-
mittee, call Helen Makie, Trin-
ity 2-7398.
Heaven and earth were moved to suppress this
startling drama of brutal terror, inhuman
horror, Godless rage. BECAUSE IT DARES
TO CHALLENGE THE FORCES OF
HELL ITSELF!
"Pastor Hall"
NOW SHOWING!
PRICE-50c—(PLI'S TAX)
CHILDREN 1.5e
use
FREE
PARKING
"Melody and Moonlight"
Town Theatre
(Formerly ORCHESTRA HALL)
3711 WOODWARD — at Parsons
the Women's Auxiliary No. 122
of Bnai Brith, on Tuesday, Nov.
19, at the Masonic Temple.
The great talking picture.
"Boy's Town," which featured
Spencer Tracy in the role of Fa-
ther Flanagan, depicted glowing-
ly the great role of the Catholic
priest who will be the guest of
the Detroit women's Bnai Brith
group. Father Flanagan took un-
der his wing boys of alL faiths—
Catholics, Protestants, Jews—and
prepared them for a life of honor
and dignity, without imposing his
own religious views upon them.
His "City of Little Men" now
numbers 500. In his address here,
Father Flanagan will relate the
many personal interesting inci-
dents that occurred within the
walls of Boy's Town.
In addition to Father Flana-
gan's address, the J. L. Hudson
Co. will present a fashion show.
Miss Sadie Cooper, violinist, and
a trio ensemble will play during
the fashion show.
"PASTOR HALL" STARTS DETROIT
RUN AT TOWN THEATER FRIDAY
Roosevelts Present Great Anti-Nazi Film;
Dramatizes Story of Niemoller
Bnai Brith Business and
Professional Women to
Have Business Meeting
Tuesday
of CHICAGO
November 8, 1940
HENRIETTA SZOLD YOUNG
JUDAEANS
Henrietta Szold Young Ju-
daeans elected the following of-
ficers: Marian Fink, nisiah;
Adele Jacoby, siganit nisiah;
Celia Abrams, inazkireh; Shir-
ley Faber, gizboreh; Audrey
Cornfield, publicity chairman;
Geraldine Feldmen, tachnit chair-
man; Marilyn Rosenberg, Keren
Kayemeth L'Yisroel chairman;
Helen Plotnick, scrapbook chair-
man.
Henrietta Szold Young Ju-
daeans are sponsored by Esther
Charnes.
Strange and tense drama unfolds in this scene in "Pastor Hall," starring
Wilfrid Lawson and now showing at the .... Theatre. The film is being
presented by James Roosevelt and is released dull United Artists.
James Roosevelt saw "Pastor
Hall" for the first time with his
mother, Eleanor Roosevelt. When
the picture was over they were
both greatly impressed. For awhile
neither spoke, and then Mrs.
Roosevelt said:
"Jimmy, if you don't present
that picture I'm going to my-
self."
Jimmy had already made up
his mind, and "Pastor Hall" is to
he his first presentation as an
independent producer releasing
through United Artists. Based on
the play by the late Ernst Tol-
ley, "Pastor Hall" is an anti-
Nazi film whose plot derives from
the experiences of Pastor Martin
Niemoeller, who was imprisoned
by Hitler for opposing the tenets
of Nazism.
It took no urging by Jimmy
to convince his mother to speak
a foreword to the picture. The
text was written by Robert E.
Sherwood, and Mrs. Roosevelt was
filmed reading the foreword in a
studio in the East.
The foreword follows:
"I am glad to introduce this
motion picture because I believe
it tells a story of most vital
importance to all of us. It is a
story that is true — tragically
true—a story of the insidious
growth of the spirit of hatred,
intolerance and suppression of lib-
erty which is now sweeping over
the face of this earth.
"The leading character in this
picture is a simple man of God,
a man whose life is devoted to
the fundamental Christian prin-
ciples of faith, hope and charity.
He is the same kind of minister
that you and I have known and
loved—in Vermont, in Tennessee,
in Oregon—in every community,
large or small, where men and
women are free to worship God
in their own way.
"To me this picture carries a
message of inspiring truth. It is
deeply encouraging. For the story
of Pastor Hall, of his undying
faith, his unconquerable courage—
is the story of all men who love
freedom and justice so deeply
that they are prepared to live
eternally for their convictions. In
such men is the hope of common
humanity, the greatest hope for
our selves and our children."
"Pastor Hall," which Roose-
velt will present beginning on
Nov. 8, as a United Artists re-
lease at the Town Theater, in
the former Orchestra Hall, Wood-
ward and Orchestra Place, has in
its starring east Wilfrid Lawson,
Nova Pilbeam, Seymour Hicks
and Marius Goring.
21st Annual Dance of
J.W.E.W.O. on Nov. 17
A special meeting of the Jew-
ish Women's European Welfare
Organization was held Monday.
Nov. 17, at Congregation Bnai
Moshe. Mrs. D. Silverstein pre-
sided.
A steamship ticket was grant-
ed for a widow, a refugee from
Germany. The sum of $25 was
voted for Yemenite Jewish re-
lief. The organization will m
the future give $25 monthly to
this cause.
Final arrangements were made
for the 21st annual dance of the
organization to be given Sunday.
Nov. 17, at the Stadler Hotel.
with Mr. Kabinow and his or-
chestra providing the music.
The dance is under the man -
agement of the Junior Relief.
with Mrs. Sam Osnos as chai•-
man, Mesdames Israel and Bag-
dade as co-chairmen, and Mrs.
Agnes Levin, secretary-treasurer.