I
41
America ,fewich PerkNeal Cotter
January 3, 1941
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 10, OHIO
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
15
CLASSIFIED
y
For Sale—Houses
single or couple. 2287 High-
"Music in Dance" will be the
land between 14th and La-
topic of a lecture-demonstration
Attractive English residence, 4 bed-
Salle. Townsend 6-8117.
rooms, the bath, stall shower, 1st floor
by Carl Miller on Sunday, Jan.
lac., oil burner, range, refrig. Priced for
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN would 5, at 3 o'clock, in the Jewish
immediate sale.
like room and board in pri- Community Center auditorium,
UNIVERSITY 1-4000
vate home located near Shall- Woodward at Holbrook. This
HAROLD BLARE SALES DIVISION
rey Zedek. Call Townsend 5-
DAVID HOROWITZ t Teacher—
8683, Mrs. Eisenberg.
English, Citizenship, Yiddish,
Hebrew and Bar Mitzvah. FOR RENT—Furnished room for
lady or gentleman in home of
Reading and writing guaran-
teed. Free trial lesson. 1724
two adults. Good transporta-
tion. 3320 Monterey Ave.
Pingree, Apt. 22. Hogarth
Townsend 6-6582. Inquire Sat-
3547 or Tyler 4-9522.
urday and Sunday only.
FOR RENT—Beautiful, furnished
room for a lady or gen- FOR RENT — Bright and airy
tleman in home of two
room. Garage. Good transpor-
adults. Good transportation.
tation. 3733 Tyler Ave.
Glendale
Ave.
Reasonable.
FOR RENT — Large furnished
Townsend 7-2983.
room for a gentleman. Con-
FOR RENT — Lovely room in
venient transportation. 3036
apartment for one or two gen-
Elmhurst. Townsend 7-1016.
tlemen or couple. With middle-
aged couple. Pleasant and quiet FOR RENT — Large, airy. fur-
atmosphere. 3407 Longfellow,
nished room in home of small
Apt. 7, near Dexter. Tyler
family. Near Dexter bus. 3296
Tuxedo. Townsend 6-8467.
7-1684.
LESLIE NEAR DEXTER
hl
sh
Ly,
11-
iu
m-
y)
nd
nd
he
rd
he
er
ch
lo-
he
ax
lo-
ci-
:y,
he
cis
of
of
ity
YOUNG LADY wanted to share FOR RENT—Three-ROOM, beau-
apartment. Maid service. Polk
tifully furnished apartment for
Manor Apts. Call Miss Rob-
three months. Exceptional val-
erts, Trinity 2-6410.
ue. Boston Blvd. corner Law-
ton. Call Townsend 8-3877 or
FOR RENT—Furnished room in
Townsend 6-7672.
home of adult couple, for man
or woman. Dexter section. YOUNG Business Man desires
room in quiet home of re-
Townsend 7-5438.
fined family. Northwest sec-
tion. Write Box 500, Detroit
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
Jewish Chronicle.
room in home of couple. Con-
tinuous hot water. Garage.
2257 Hazelwood Ave., Tyler WILL SHARE beautifully fur-
nished home with refined
6-1035.
couple until May 1. Full privi-
leges. Oil heat, gas and elec-
FOR RENT—Large, airy room
tric included. References. Call
for two gentlemen or couple
Townsend 7-5906 or Cadillac
in private, modern home. Good
2570.
transportation. Northlawn 6669.
FOR RENT — Furnished, bright
FOR RENT — Large, well-fur-
room in refined home. Unlimit-
nished room in private home
ed telephone service. Leslie
of adults. References. Rea-
Ave. Townsend 8-9421.
sonable. 2307 Clairmount Ave.
FOR RENT—Beautiful room con-
Tyler 4-8142.
necting sunroom in refined
home of two adults. Breakfast
WANTED—Man or woman to
and laundry if desired. Good
help drive and share expenses
transportation. 1409 Burlin-
to California end of January.
game Ave. Townsend 6-2351.
Call Drexel 1357.
od
!or
iss
nt,
od
si-
lty
le-
he
lei
on
•ds
is-
:h-
iss
he
in
'a-
It-
w-
ed
an
,re
IN MEMORIAM
Rabbi—l-k--Nathatr-to Ad-
dress $50 Patrons Dinner
of Chicago College
In loving memory of our dear
lis
all
3is
ed
he
ek
!al
if-
a
an
cd
ET
nd
he
ar
on
ie-
ue
Musical Dictator of Belgium
to Conduct Symphony
Concert Jan. 9
i s
or
i"
er
Desire Defauw, who before the
present European conflict held
so many important musical posts
in Belgium that he was some-
times referred to as "the musical
dictator of Belgium," will be the
guest conductor of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra in one of
the season's most unusual pro-
grams at 8:30 p. m. Thursday,
Jan. 9, in Masonic Auditorium.
Ilya Schkolnik, concertmaster,
and Georges Miquelle, first 'cell-
its, two of the orchestra's most
popular members, will be pre-
sented as soloists.
ti-
to
of
of
Ia-
n
he
if
ies
he
ds
w-
Gordon Heriot to Speak at
Town Hall at Cass
Theater Jan. 10
ds
of
ed
I
Irs
-
father and grandfather, Joel Levi
Kapetansky, who passed away
On Sunday, Jan. 5, the Heb-
two years ago, Jan. 6, 1941 (7th rew Theological College's second
(lay in Teveth).
annual $50 patron's dinner will
be held at the Hotel Sherman
Today brings back sad m•ntotles
Of a loved one laid to rest,
in Chicago. It will be attended
And those who think of him today
by 1,000 prominent social, civic
Are those who loved hint best.
and communal figures.
lie has gone beyond the river
Rabbi Jacob J. Nathan of De-
To the shores of ever green,
And we long to see his dear face,
troit will address the gathering
But the river flows between.
in the name of the alumni. The
Some day, some time, our eyes shall see, other guest speakers at the din-
The face we love so well.
ner will be Di. Leo Jung, re-
Some day we'll clasp his loving hand,
nowned rabbi of the Jewish Cen-
And never say farewell.
ter in New York and professor
Lovingly remembered and sad- of ethics at Yeshiva Colege, and
ly missed by his loving children Judge Harry M. Fisher, distin-
and grandchildren.
guished Chicago jurist.
Chairman of the dinner is John
In loving memory of Celia Balaban of the theater enter-
Chesluk Golding, who passed prises. The dinner is an annual
away December 7, 1937 (3rd affair by which the colege pro-
day of Teveth). Sadly missed by cures a great nart of its budget
her husband, parents, sisters, and support from Chicago Jewry.
brothers.
lis
re
Carl Miller to Present Lec- Cong. Bnai Zion Honors J. Discredits Claims of Refu-
ture Demonstration on
Liss at Farewell Party
fee Physician
"Music in Dance"
FOR RENT—Furnished room for
Gordon Heriot, explorer, writ-
er, radio broadcaster and an
authority on South America, is
the speaker for the Detroit Town
Hall, at the Cass Theater, on Fri-
day morning, Jan. 10, at 11
o'clock. Mr. Heriot presents Lat-
in America and its alien influ-
ences; takes us behind the scenes
of treaties, pacts, trade agree-
ments; and examines the chan-
ces for the survival of democ-
racy in his lecture "Latin Amer-
ica—Its Importance to the Unit-
ed States."
Center Quintet to Meet
Sachs' Team Jan. 8
The Jewish Community Center
varsity cage quintet will meet
Phillip "Cincy" Sachs' Auto Club
Collegiates, only undefeated five
in the Triple A division of the
Detroit Basketball Association,
and one of the best semi-pro
teams in the Middle West, Wed-
nesday, Jan. 8, on the Center
floor, at 9:30 p. m.
The Auto Club will present a
12-man squad which is studded
by many stars of Collegiate,
semi-pro, and professional bas-
ketball. Leading this array of
stars is Bob MacLeod, former
member of Grantland Rice's 1938
All-American Football team and
he is considered in Eastern cir-
cles as one of the best basket-
ball players ever produced in the
Ivy League. While at Dartmouth,
Bob was captain of both basket-
ball and football. Another star
in the Auto Club sky is Bobby
Roth, diminutive luminary, and
former captain of the Wayne
University five, who last season
led the Harry Suffrin cage quin-
tet to the Triple A championship,
Howard McCarthy is another
former Wayne University star
who is playing with the Auto
Club. Howard was one of the
cogs in the smooth Wayne U
machine that reached National
recognition during 1936-39.
Congregation Bnai Zion gave
a farewell party in honor of I.
Liss on Saturday evening, Dec.
21, at the Congregation, 3841
H umphrey.
Mr. Liss, an active member, is
leaving Detroit to settle in Hous-
ton, Tex.
The farewell party was well
attended by members of the con-
gregation, all his children and his
relatives.
Twenty-eight dollars was do-
nated by his family for charity in
his honor. He was presented with
a silver cup by the Synagogue
in gratitude for his services.
I. Sosnick, president, was chair-
man of the evening. Speakers
were: Rev. I. L. Levine, instruct-
or of Gemarah; Rev. Honigsberg,
instructor of Mishnah; M. Beck-
man, president of Detroit Miz-
rachi; Rabbi Danzig of Wyan-
dotte, Mich.; M. Weingarden, M.
Liss, and S. Becker.
The arrangement committee
consisted of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. N. Frad-
kin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gurrah.
Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit at Fisher Town
Hall on Jan. 8
CARL MILLER
Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit, stars of stage and radio,
will entertain the Detroit Town
Hall audience in the Fisher Thea-
ter, Wednesday, Jan. 8, at 11
a. m., as the opening attraction
of the after-holiday season.
This team, who have laughed
and sung their way into the
hearts of millions since they first
made a hit in musical comedy
under the great Charles Froh-
man, will entertain Town Hall
with their wit, their repertoire
of songs, their amusing reminis-
cences of other days. Crumit
writes songs, he and his fascin-
ating wife sing them.
The Crumits will be introduced
by Len Shaw, dramatic critic of
the Free Press.
Next on the Wednesday series
will be Life's famous woman
photographer, Margaret Bourke-
White, who has covered 21 coun-
tries with her camera, document-
ing wars, industries and peoples.
She will speak Jan. 15 on "Lens
Behind the News." David Sea-
bury, psychologist, will speak
Jan. 22 on "Adventures in Self
Dircovery." Admiral E. Yarnell,
former commande•-in-chief of
the U. S. Asiatic Fleet, will dis-
cuss "Our Stake in the Pacific,"
Jan. 29.
will be the second of a series
of five lecture-demonstrations on
dance presented on the first Sun-
day of each month by the Jew-
ish Community Center.
Mr. Miller will present a sur-
vey and analysis of music as
used in all forms of dance today.
He will discuss dance music of
existing primitive tribes, of the
social and folk dance, ballet,
modern concert dance and the
musical review, theater dance,
and movies. Typical examples
of each of these divisions will
be demonstrated by piano, per-
cusion, and recordings.
Mr. Miller, who has been asso-
ciated with dance continuously
since the fall of 1937, has com-
posed music for and accompanied
a number of the leading New
York younger dancers. Included
in this list is Jane ,Dudley, solo-
ist of the Martha Graham Group,
for whom he has written
"Etude."
In Detroit, Mr. Miller has
composed extensively for the
Wayne University Senior and
Junior Dance Groups, the New
Dance Group, the Jewish Com-
munity Center Dance roup, and
Northwestern High School.
Other outstanding authorities
on Dance will lecture in the com-
Deborah Chapter Junior
ing programs and will be as-
sisted by demonstration groups.
Bnai Brith
A tea and discussion period
will conclude each of the series.
Deborah Chapter, Junior Bnai
There is a nominal admission fee Brith, held a Chanukah party at
for each performance.
the home of Florence Greene, 9771
McQuade, on Thursday evening,
BOOKS ON U.S.S.R. REVIEWED Dec. 26. For admittance the girls
brought food which was put into
AT CENTER BOOK CHAT
Chanukah baskets and distribut-
MONDAY
"The Dream We Lost" by ed among needy.
Friday, Dec. 27, Deborah chap-
Freda Utley and "The Imperial
Soviets" by Henry Wolfe will ter participated in Sabbath serv-
he reviewed Monday, Jan. 6, at ices at the Bnai Moshe Syna-
9:30 p. nl., in one of the series gogue.
Deborah chapter announces the
of Book Chats which are being
engagement
three members:
conducted at the Jewish Com- Claire Yavitz, of president,
to Les-
munity Center. Freda Utley's ter Landes of Chicago; Ethel
Al-
book contains personal experi- ter to Charles Kaplan, and Edith
ences during her many years of Solow to Archie Cohen.
life in Soviet Russia. Henry
Wolfe's book is a fundamental
study of Russia's economic, poli-
tical and dislomatic history dur-
ing the past two decades.
The reviewer o` these two
The fol)owing students arrived
books will be Miss Elsie Gordon,
Librarian at the Conely Branch home to r spend their vacations
of the Detroit Public Library. with their parents in this city:
The Book Chat on Monday, From Ann Arbor, the Misses
Jan. 13, will be given by Herman Sarafee Lazarus, Ruth Pomer-
Jacobs, executive director of the ance, and Jane Sempliner, and
Jewish Community Center, who Irving Anthony, Julius and Wil-
will review Lewis Hacker's "The lis Friedman, Jack Greenstein;
Triumph of American Capital- from Alma, Marvin Koffman;
ism" and Thurman Arnold's "The from the University of Chicago,
Bottlenecks of Business." Isaac Nanette Kahn and Robert Ro-
Franck, educational director of man; from Dartmouth, Robert
the Center, acts as discussion Hirschfield; Miss Miriam Gold-
leader at these Book Chats. This berg from Stephens College; Ar-
series is open to the public with- thus Schwartz from Case School
of Applied Sciences in Cleve-
out admission charge.
land.
BAY CITY NOTES
SCOTT NEARING TO APPEAR
Sam Sewall, who was a pa-
IN 10 LECTURES JAN. 5.12 tient at General Hospital, as a
The Labor Institute presents
Scott Nearing, widely popular
liberal lecturer, author, and po-
litical economist, in 10 lectures
during the eight days Jan. 5 to
12 inclusive, at Jericho Temple,
2705 Joy Road.
On Sunday there will be two
lectures: at 2:30, "Whither Goes
the War?" and at 8:15 "Can
erman Defeat Britain?"
result of an accident which was
fatal to his wife. is now con-
valescing at the Wenonah Hotel.
Harford W. Friedman of Co-
lumbus Ave., was recently in-
itiated into Phi Kappa Phi, na-
tional honorary sholastic soci
iety, at the University of Michi-
gan. He is enrolled in the med-
ical school.
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
I should like to protest the pub-
licity given in The Chronicle to
the Viennese refugee doctor who
has opened a hospital in Miami
with "sole rights in America to
the use of a serum to cure arth-
ritis, rheumatism, heart-disease,
etc."
Before a few thousand suffer-
ing readers pack their bags for
Florida, won't you please tell
them that NO doctor has a spe-
cial serum for arthritis or rheum-
atism of heart disease, etc.
I confess that I have not heard
of this new-American, Dr. Beers,
and he may well prove to be a
shining light in American Medi-
cine (and I should fight to give
him the right to become so) but
the publicity you have given him
must be distasteful to all Jewish
physicians and probably is to Dr.
Beers himself.
Edward R. Robbins, M.D.
INFANTS SERVICE GROUP
The Infants Service Group will
have its annual paid-up mem-
bership Mah Jong and bridge
luncheon Jan. 15. For infor-
mation, call Mrs. Morris Ara-
now, To. 6-6918.
RECEPTACLES
Garbage, AM, and Rubbish.
Reinforced Concrete. Fully Guar-
anteed. Priced Right.
AMERICAN
RECEPTACLE CO.
579 Kenilworth To. 8-5889
Monuments of Character
Manuel Urbacb
monuments
Granite and Marble
7729 TWELFTH ST.
TYler 6-71911
Rev. S.
MOGILL
2065
Virginia Park
TY. 4-5900
SURGICAL
MOREL
Recommended by
Physicians and
Hospitals
Marriage,
Performed
Rev. Cantor
Jacob
Silverman
sultrm
MOIIEL
to Venn('
Practice
Recommended b
Ph) siciana and
Hospitals
9371
Wildemere
TY. 4-0062
Marriages
Performed
Rev. Cantor
DA VID
GOLDEN
Detroit's Favorite
AI0IIE L
TYLER 64400
1Yedding Ceremon-
ies Performed at
Home and ar Ap-
pointment.
The Well Known Cantor
Hyman Schulsinger
of Cong.
Beth Tefilo
Emanuel
Taylor and
Woodrow NVIlson
Capable and
Specialized
Mohel
Certificates
from hospitals
and noted
professors from
State of
New York
(Needy are given free care)
Also marriages performed,
either at my home or in
halls. Services conducted in
English and Yiddish.
Rev. Hyman Schulsinger
1934 HAZELWOOD
TYler 6-6960