Cotter " icwa' Pawdoal 0 4ierea CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO 7 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chrpnicle January 17, 1941 Heinrick; Mrs. Irwin I. Co- GIFTS TO CHILDREN'S HOME J. hen; Elmer Klein; Mrs. B. Allen; The Jewish Children's Home Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenthal, acknowledges donations from the in memory of the late Lena Ros- enthal; Mrs. Harry Srere; Mrs. Seymour Tilchin, director of following: Rebecca Feldman, in R. Cohen; Mrs. Silverman. memory of Samuel Schreiber; S. "In Defense of Democracy” is Party in the last election; Bishop Camp Walloon and Kamp Kair- announces that both the theme chosen for the corn- Paul Jones, colege pastor and phree, munity institute on Civil Rights associate professor of Reigion camps will hold a joint reunion on Sunday, Feb. 1 at Antioch College nationally to be held Jan. 31 a 2, from 2 to 5, Methodist Church, and Feb. 1, prominent for his efforts in behalf in the Temple at the Hotel Detroit-Leland. Ac- of world peace and social prog- Beth El social ANNOUNCE THEIR cording to Rev. Henry D. Jones, ress. Prof. Woodburn 0. Ross Hall. chairman of the Professional of the English Department of An entertain- League for Civil Rights, an even Wayne University will act as ing program is wider participation is expected chairman. planned, to in- TEMPLE BETH EL Saturday will be given over SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 this year than at last year's clude movies of highly successful institute which to panel discussions. In addition Tickets-50c—Available from Members or at Door the camp, comic was part of the sesqui-centennial to the Friday evening speakers, cartoons, group celebration of the Bill of Rights. Claude Williams, who has had singing, etc. The opening session Friday long and intimate experience with Plans for next evening, Jan. 31, will consist of racial problems and with the season will be a discussion of the Town Hall probems of the sharecroppers in type of the military, social, eco- in the South, and Prof. E. C. Seymour Tilehin announced a n d nornic and civi rights aspects of Lindemand of the New York old friendships will be renewed, The following girls, who were defense. The speakers on this School of Social Work, one of program will be Hugh M. Cole, the foremost social workers in campers last year, will act as professor of history at Univer- America, will take part. Prof. hostesses: Dianne Gelbard, Peggy sity of Chicago, an authority on Lindeman will be the luncheon Wallace, Shirley Mae Stein, Ar- lene Weinstein, Caroline David- military theory; Leo Huberman, speaker. The institute is sponsored by son, Natalie Rosenthal, Rita Ar- noted editor, lecturer and au- thor—his latest book is "Amer- the Detroit Association for Adult onoff, Marjorie Jackson, Agnes ica, Inc."; Maynard C. Krueger, Education, the Detroit Federation Ann Brown, Reva Goldberg. assistant professor of economics of Teachers, the Detroit Library at the University of Chicago, fre- Staff Association, the Professional JUNIOR BNAI BRITH REBECCA quently heard on the Chicago League for Civil Rights and the GRATZ CHAPTER oud Table and vice presiden- Social Workers Club, and by over The Rebecca Gratz Chapter of Rn candidate of the Socialist a hundred prominent Detroiters. tial the Junior Bnai Brith will pre- sent a membership tea, Saturday, fro m2 to 5 p. in., at the home of Miss Dorothy Tenner, 3350 WINTER IS LESS THAN FOUR WEEKS OLD .. . Tuxedo Ave. YOUR CHILDREN WILL BENEFIT FROM THE Girls between the ages of WARMTH THAT THESE FINE ALL WOOL 17-19, interested in attending, GARMENTS WILL GIVE, THEM DURING THE of the 55,000 members of the 370 are invited. Refreshments will be Detroit's' Sisterhood of Tem- NFTS units in the United States, served. YEAR'S COLDEST MONTHS YET TO COME. ple Beth El will participate in Canada, Cuba, Panama, England National Uniongram Day which and S. Africa has been requested INSTALLS OFFICERS will mark, on Jan. 21, the 28th to send at least one Uniongram On Tuesday, Jan. 7, at 2705 birthday of the National Federa- message to someone, somewhere. Joy Rd., Jericho Lodge, I.O.O.. tion of Temple Sisterhoods, world's s- To the war troubled NFTS largest Jewish women's religious units of Scotland, S. Africa and No. 490, installed officers. Dis trict Deputy Grand Master Ruben organization. The announcement to the Hon. Lily H. Montagu, Levin installed the officers. Meyer was just made by Mrs. Leon L. O.B.E., J.P., in embattled Lon- Kauffman is the newly elected Watters of New York, national don, sheafs of Uniongrams of noble grand and Nathan Katch- • president. cheer will pour from NFTS groups man is vice grand. Mrs Lawrence Freedman is in the western hemisphere. president of the Detroit unit of At the 14th Biennial Assembly KAPPA SIGMA TAU the National Federation. Mrs. Karl Segall is local Uniongram of the National Federation of SORORITY Temple Sisterhoods scheduled for Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority an- chairman. litany thousands of people in April 27-30 in Detroit, the name nounces a "Chance and Dance TYLER 6-7161 9019-21 TWELFTH STREET the English speaking world will of each NFTS unit whose complete Night" Saturday, Jan. 25, at actually share in the birthday cele- membership has participated in 3750 Fullerton. There will be bration of the National Federa- marking National Uniongram Day prizes, games and dancing. All tion of Temple Sisterhoods. For, on National Uniongram Day, each will be posted on a Roll of Honor. are invited. „ "In Defense of Democracy, Community Institute Here on Jan. 31, Feb. 1 • Camps Walloon and Kair- phree Reunion Feb. 2 Minkowitz Podolia Verein 3rd Annual Dance • WINTER CLEARANCE SALE • • • • National Uniongram Day, Jan. 21, Wil Mark 28th Birthday of Temple Sisterhoods; l De- troit Group t Participate CHILDREN'S SKI SUITS, COAT SETS AND DRESSES REDUCED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL FROM 25% to 50% OFF CLEARANCE ON LADIES' HOUSECOATS — up to 50% JANET'S Hosiery - Lingerie - Accessories Children's and Infant's Wear wb Council, Juniors' Sleigh Ride Fencing Class for Beginners "Tam Tam" — Achievement The New Manischewitz Jan. 25 class in fencing for beginners will start on Sunday, Jan. 19, A combined sleigh ride and in- 1:30 to 3 p. m., at the Jewish formal dance will climax the Community Center. A class is also membership drive of the National , held on Thursdays 8:30 to 10 Council of Jewish Juniors on p. m. Beginners needs only sweat- Saturday, Jan. 25, at the Frank- shirts, shorts and flat-soled ten- a • lin Hills Community House. Mem- nis shoes. The Center supplies bers will beadmitted upon pres- all other equipment. The class entation of their membership is open to both men and women. cards. There will be a nominal charge for the sleigh ride. Danc- Helen Traubel Guest Soloist ing and refreshments will corn- on Ford Hour Jan. 19 plete the evening's entertainment. The Community House can be Helen Traubel, Metropolitan reached by Northwestern High- Opera star, makes her first ap- way to Franklin Road. Ruth Sher and Helen Good- pearance of the season on the man head the committee on ar- Ford Sunday Evening Hour as rangements and escort service for guest soloist Jan. 19. The pro- members, assisted by Dorothy gram will be heard over Station 4 • Yura, Diana Rosenblatt, Gertrude WJR at 9 p. m. Pregerson, Lillian Parker, Shir- As her introductory selection, ley Schlussel, Mildred Beerbohm, Miss Traubel will sing Brunn- Quite often in women's circles, Edith Holinstat, Bess Pearlman, hilde's Warning and Siegline's when talk steers into the subject Dorothy Freedman, Sylvia Col- Answer from Richard Wagner's of food, someone mentions the lins, Ruth Mishy, Beatrice Smith "The Valkyries." It was in the new TAM TAM, recently intro- and Margaret Singer. role of Sieglinde that the Ameri- duced by the B. Manischewitz For reservations or inquiries can soprano scored one of her Company. This product bids well regarding the escort service, call most brilliant successes on the to become a sensational success. For many years the B. Manis- Ruth Sher, Townsend 7-3682, or Metropolitan stage. The Ford Symphony Orchestra Helen Goodman, Townsend 6-3578. and chorus will be directed by chewitz Company has had re- quests for some kind of product The general meeting of the Council Juniors will be held at Eugene Goossens, conductor of that would be free of the heavy the Stotler Hotel on Sunday, Jan. the popular since Cincinnati Orchestra 1931. Symphony It will be flavoring of the usual kind, and 19, at 2:30 P. M. The social Mr. Goossens' second appearance that would come in a small size, .• • service committee will present on the Ford Hour podium. One o convenient for fine entertaining. motion pictures of the Nursery his own compositions, the Scher- Many recipes, as well as methods School, honoring the completion zo, "Tam 0' Shanter" has been in baking, were tried before the present product was achieved. of its first year. A musical skit included on the program. Once prepared, there arose a new concerning the nursery project will also be a feature of the af- BULK OF SCHMIDT'S BEER p roblem. What to call it? Inas- much as women do most of the ternoon's program. ADVERTISING GOES TO shopping, it was decided to call NEWSPAPERS in a representative group of women to give their opinion. Officials of the Schmidt Brew- After tasting it, one woman ex- ing Company, Detroit, announce claimed, "Why, it's simply de- MICHIGAN—M-G-M's story of the flying "Hell Cats" that in setting up the advertising lightful . . . it has a wonderful starring Robert Taylor's "Flight budget for 1941, newspapers will Tahm!" Why not call it just ajor me- Command" is at the Michigan again be used as the mSchmidt's what it is . . . TAM .. . TAM • 4 Theater. "Keeping Company," an dium for carrying the ... ! "Exactly!" chimed in the hilarious comedy riot, starring Beer message to the consumers. others in the group. And that Frank Morgan, Ann Rutherford, Schmidt's sales in 1940 came up e was how TAM TAM got its John Shelton and Irene Rich, is to expectations, and come name. Schmidt, president of the corn- The small size makes Tam Tam on the same program. of the Schmidt Brewing Com- suitable for the daintiest affairs; FOX—Kay Kyser and his fam- pony, says: "We are convinced they taste good with jam, jelly, ous orchestra, his "hakes you that newspaper advertising has or any kind of spread, and they want to dance music" and his played an important part in are very appropriate for tea, ever-popular "College of Musical building the popularity of coffee, or any beverage. As an Knowledge," are on the Fox Schmidt's. We give full recogni- in-between bite, they are also Theater stage in person. The Fox tion to the value of newspaper very good; they serve deliciously as the covers for any sandwich screen attraction is "Trail of Advertising for the Schmidt fillers whether cheese, lettuce and 4 which returns the Vigilantes, is handled by Franchot Tone to the screen Brewing Company Company, De- tomato, or chapped egg. Tam after his long sojourn on the Simons-Michelson Tam is pareve. troit. New York stage. Downtown Theaters •■•• JANUARY SALE OF ANNIS FURS • Our most-talked-about fur collection, styled and created by experts, is now being offered at sweeping reductions in our annual sale. We quote several highlights Sale Price $197 BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB HUDSON SEAL Hollander Dyed Muskrat . . 177 SAFARI or BLACK DYED ALASKA SEALSKIN 217 117 BLACK DYED PERSIAN PAW 57 AUSTRALIAN SEAL Dyed Rabbit Mink $ BLENDED MUSKRAT i 57 American BLENDED $115 MINK Now . . • Now . . • THOUSANDS OF FUR COATS Now $57 to $3000 Conrenient terms ANNIS FURS LIBRARY AT E GRAND BIM