America ewisk Periodical Carter

41

January 10, 1941

CUMIN AWRY! - ellifilliNATI 10, BRIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE end the Legal Chronicle

9

Purity Bingo Party on Mt. Sinai Plans
Jeffries Warns
"DIE SCHWARZE MAME" CURRENT
Tuesday
Luncheon, Bridge
Against Hysteria
PLAY AT LITTMAN'S THEATER
And
Bingo
Party
"Die Schwarze Manic," play in honor of Nathan and Rosa
Purity Chapter is sponsoring
Condemning Hitler's system as

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a games night in the large audi-
Plans are being completed by
torium of the General Motors
Bldg., on Tuesday evening, Jan. the Mt. Sinai Hospital Associa-
14. There will be many prizes, tion for the second annual donor
including a free trip to Florida. luncheon to be held on Tuesday,
One of the outstanding poli
cies of Purity Chapter is to de-
vote a portion of its net receipts
for charity, and this affair haA
been planned to enable Purity to
meet its obligations.
An evening of entertainment is
promised all who attend. Tickets
may be procured from any of-
ficer or member, or at the door
the night of the affair at the
General Motors Bldg.
Mrs. Helen Tack, University
2-8996, is general. chairman of
the party, assisted by Al Perl-
mutter as co-chairman, and Mrs.
Esther Goldstaff, Davison 5661,
and Mrs. Martha Magdol, Ho-
garth 3256. The worthy patron
of the Chapter, Harold Fuhrer,
is in charge of prizes. Mrs. Pau-
line Mendelssohn, the new worthy
matron, may be reached at Ni-
agara 7026. Mrs. Mary Slobin is
in charge of publicity.

BIBLE

(Continued from Page 1)

ings in the name of the Kvutzah.
Bernard Isaacs will be chair-
man.
The guest speak, Mr. Ribalow
is one of the outstanding person-
alities in Hebrew literature in the
United States. He is editor of
the Hadoar, the only Hebrew
weekly in the country, and the
author of many Hebrek books. He
is also a lecturer of note, and one
of the founders of the Histadruth
Ivrith of America.
"Neshef Hatanach" is an out-
growth of a project which has
its roots in Palestine, and of
which the immortal Hebrew poet,
C. N. Bialik, was the originator.
The essence of the idea of this
project is to connect once more
the people of the Book with their
own Book of Books, the Bible.
This project has spread all over
the Jewish world where many peo-
ple have rededicated themselves to
the study of this great Book.
Many people are now reading two
chapters of the Bible each day,
and in this manner complete in
a year the reading of the entire
B i b l e. Jew is h organizations
throughout the world have intro-
duced the custom of opening each
meeting with the reading of a
' chapter of the Bible.
' It is the aim of the gathering
on Wednesday evening to reintro-
duce in this manner and in this
spirit the Tanach to the Jewish
people of Detroit.
Herman D. Boraks is president
of the Kvutzah Ivrith of Detroit.
Morris Lachover and Abraham
Twersky are associate chairmen
of the cultural committee of the
Kvutzah.

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New Activities in North-
west Branch of Jewish
Community Center

The Northwest Branch of the
tJewish Community Center an-
nounces the opening of the fol-
lowing music classes: Beginners'
choral group, advanced choral
group, beginners' piano classes,
music appreciation classes, and
children's orchestra group. The
classes are under the direction of
Miss Pauline \\raider , a graduate
of the Detroit Conservatory, Ad-
mission in the classes is free.
Final arrangements are being
made for the opening of the Game
Room in the auditorium of the
building, on Jan. 14. According
to tentative plans, the Game Room
will be open on week-days, Mon-
days through Thursdays, from
3:30 to 6 p. m. Also an elaborate
arts and crafts sudio under the
leadership of Mrs. Lillian Pierce,
is being organized and will be
open on Jan. 14. The tentative
time has been set for 3:30 to
6 on week-days. Admission to these
activities is free to members of
the Jewish Community Center and
Pupils of the Rose Sittig Cohen
Hebrew School.
A dramatic group and a jour-
nalism group are being organized.
The latter group will be in charge
of the publication of the North-
west Branch.
An invitation is extended by
A. J. Stein, director of the North-
west Branch, to all individuals
and groups of the neighborhood to
visit the branch and to avail
themselves of the facilities. For
further information, call Town-
send 8-5852, or call in person at
13226 Lawton Ave.

being "anathema to me," Mayor
Edward J. Jeffries nevertheless
pleaded against hysteria, in a
lengthy address delivered on
Wednesday evening, at a dinner
meeting of the Men's Club of
Shaarey Zedek, in the syna-
gogue's social hall. The Mayor
told the audience of 200 that he
felt this country can withstand
all storms. He urged that people
should not abandon the fight to
retain their rights for the sake
of protecting the democratic sys-
tem of government.
Declaring that the greatness
of America lies in this land hav-
ing drawn upon all races and
nationalities, Mayor Jeffries de-
clared that "we must cultivate
understanding of principles of
democracy to prevent us from
being attracted to what is going
on elsewhere in the world."
Abe Schmier presided at the
meeting. Dave Diamond played
a number of violin selections.
Former Judge Charles Rubiner
introduced the Mayor. Joseph
Radner is president of the club.

by L. Freiman which was a hit Goldberg, two leading members
the cast. "The Wedding Dress"
in New York for many months, of
will be staged that night.
is the current attraction on the
stage of Littman's People's Thea-
ter, 12th and Seward. The initial
performances will be this Friday
evening and Sunday matinee and
evening.
Music and lyrics for this play
are by J. Jacobs. There are ninny
musical selections in this play.
On Tuesday evening, a testi-
00ELINS AT EIGHTH
monial performance will be staged
MIAMI 11EAC11

Zadel Skolovsky, whom connois-
seurs rate as one of America's
outstanding younger pianists, is
including a Prelude composed by
stage and screen actor Sam Jaffe
in the program for his Carnegie
Hall concert next week.

• IN a? Tot °as,
A new modern hotel overlooking the
ocean. Centrally located, offering to
its guests all comforts for a pleas-
ant and restful vacation. Roof solar-
ium, under expert supervision.
MODERATE RATES
Descriptive Folder upon request
EMANUEL SCHEIN, Resident Mgr.

- MRS. DAVID WERBE

Jan. 28, at the Masonic Temple.
A nationally prominent leader
will speak.
On Jan. 14, at 12:30, a mah-
jong bridge luncheon will be held
at the Women's Guild in the
Metropolitan Bldg. on John R.
St.
Tuesday, Jan. 21, has been set
aside as Mt. Sinai bingo night at
the Fort Wayne Hotel, Grand
Ballroom, at 8 p. nr. There will
be refreshments and free games.
For further information call
Mrs. Simeon Cugell, general
chairman, Ho. 1189; Mrs. Al
Goldberg, co - chairman; Mrs.
Charles Gitlin, To. 8-4008; Mrs.
David Werbe, for arrangement
committee, To. 8-7077.

Gifts to North End Clinic

North End Clinic has received
the following contributions:
Clothing for children from the
Rodin Club.
In honor of the birthday of
Abe Shiffman from Mr. and Mrs.
Max Smitt; in memory of Sam-
uel H. Weiss from Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Rosenfield, Mrs. Herman
Finsterwald, Mrs. Sidney Silber-
man; in memory of Nathan Fin-
ley from Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hamburger; in memory of Bar-
ney Wetsman from Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hamburger; in memory
of Mrs. Annie Bondy, Mrs. Abe
Levy and Herbert Newman from
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Marcuse;
in memory of Harold Van Baal-
en from Mr. and Mrs. Max Smitt;
in memory of Mrs. Florence Kut-
ner Rambar from Mrs. Ann Aam-
bar Yoedicke; in memory of Mrs.
Vera Parshall Shiffman from the
Saturday Club.
For the Alpha Epsilon Phi
Memorial Fund: In memory of
Samuel II. Weiss from Miss Dor-
othy Bloom; in memory of Irene
Rosenberg Gidding from Mrs.
Samuel A. Rosenberg.
For the Supplementary Medi-
cal Assistance Fund for Chil-
dren: In memory of Samuel H.
Weiss from Miss Sadie Hirsch-
man and Jesse F. Hirschman; in
memory of Harold Van Baalen
from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hart-
man; in memory of Harold Van
Baalan from Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Z. Netzorg; in memory of Mrs.
Rose Hersch from Jesse F. Hirsch-
man, Miss Sadie Hirschman and
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Myers.
In memory of Nathan Finley
from Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Copeland; in memory of Adolph
Rubenstein from Mr. and Mrs.
Abarham Copeland; in memory of
Samuel Weiss from Dr. and Mrs.
L. F. Segar, Mrs. A. Ermann and
Miss Marcia Ermann; in memory
of Leo Yoedicke from Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Golden; in memory
of Yahrzeit of their brother,
Richard David Finley, from Mr.
and Mrs. Saul Copin; in honor
of 50th birthday of Abe Shiff-
man from Mr. and Airs. David
M. Idzal; in honor of Bar Mitz-
vah of Brewster Broder, from
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Gross-
man; in memory of Mrs. Lena
Rosenthal, from Mr. and Mrs.
Richard A. Cott, Miss Esther
Berman, Bernard B. Berman; in
memory of Nathan Kohane, from
Miss Zelle Morris.

II Gride della Stripe, a publica-
tion distributed in this country
by the Mussolini-lovers, carries
anti-Semitic propoganda as viru-
lent as that published in Julius
Streicher's Der Stuermer.

Is Better Dry Cleaning
For Your Winter Clothes

Eleanor Lipkin
To Be Concert
Soloist Jan. 14

Vitalize dry cleaning removes every trace

of dirt and soil and at the same time

Steinwa y Piano to Be Presented
to Center as Memorial to
Mrs. A. C. Lappin

Eleanor Lipkin,
10-year-old
piano prodigy, will appear as
guest soloist at the second of the
series of four concerts by the
Michigan Symphony Orchestra in
the Jewish Community Center
auditorium. The concert will take
place on Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 8:30
P. M., and the remaining two
concerts will be given on Tues-
day, Jan. 21, and Tuesday, Jan. 28.
Eleanor Lipkin, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Ezra Lipkin, of 3260
Webb Ave. began studying piano
at the age of four with Rose Mor-
ris Saper. At five she gave her
first public recital, and another
at seven, playing at the latter
two complete piano sonatas. She
won highest awards at three con-
secutive contests sponsored by the
Michigan Federation of Music
Clubs, and last spring she played
as guest of honor at the Junior
Music Convention at Lansing.
Eleanor also studied with Mischa
Kottler, and is at present a pupil
of Edward Bredshall. She will
play the Haydn Concerto in D
Major.
These concerts are open to the
public free of charge. The remain-
ing concerts will feature the fol-
lowing soloists: Miss Evelyn
Woods, pianist, on Jan. 21; Miss
Cola Heiden, pianist, Tosia Mund-
stock and her Dance Group, and
Celeste Cole, Negro soprano, on
Jan. 28.
At the Jan. 14 concert, during
the intermission, an official pres-
entation will be made to the Cen-
ter of the key to a Steinway
piano which is being given to the
Jewish Community Center by the
Music Study Club of Detroit. The
gift is a memorial to Mrs. A. C.
Lappin, one of the founders and
past presdients of the Music Study
Club. The key will be presented by
Mrs. J. Sauls, president of the
Music Study Club, and a repre-
sentative of the Jewish Commu-
nity Center will accept the key
for the Center.

restores essential ingredients necessary to

prolong the life of the fabrics and to keep
its body and shape.

Vitalize Dry Cleaning and Hand Finishing
Called For and Delivered

09

• Men's regular Suits or Topcoats

•

Ladies' plain Dresses, Suits, or Coats

Its smart to insist on Vitalize for
appearance sake as well as economy.

Phone COlumbia 4200

FOREST CLEANERS

533-547 FOREST AVE., EAST

1,15

RADIO COMBINATION

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Dr. Polgar, Mental Wizard,
at Art Institute on
Sunday

The miracles of hypnotism,
mental telepathy and mind read-
ing will be revealed and demon-
strated at the Detroit Institute
of Arts, Woodward at Kirby, next
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 12, at
3:30, when Dr. Franz J. Pol-
gar, mental wizard from Budapest,
appears there in person.
A sensation in European capi-
tals before he came to this coun-
try, Dr. Polgar has bewildered
scientists the world over by his
incredible psychic powers. One of
his feats will be to have the
audience hide a needle anywhere
in the auditorium and then, by
thought transference, he will find
it. Dr. Polgar's wit keeps his audi-
ence roaring with laughter as his
mental feats keep it gasping with
amazement.
Dr. Polgar's appearance in De-
troit is sponsored by the World
Adventure Series, the public lec-
ture course at the Detroit n-
stitute of Arts.

MAGNAVOX HEPPLEWHITE

Discriminating music lovers will recognize at once
the fine tone and faithful reproduction this auto-
matic combination instrument lends to radio pro-
grams and recorded music. Graceful Hepplewhite
styling enhances the natural beauty of the mahog-
any, amber mahogany, or walnut. S I 98.50- Con.
venient terms.

"THE MUSICAL CENTER

OF MICHIGAN"

GRINNELL BROS

1513.21 WOODWARD AVENUE

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