January 31, 1941

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

FEDERATIONS

Opportunity Guild's
Examinations for
U. H. S. Graduates Advance Credit Plan
Meets With Success
The graduation exercises of two

A Recent Bride

(Continued from Page 1)

ROSENTHAL

(Continued from Pigs 1)

is of no consequence. The physi-
seas and refugee needs and for
cal man holds out if only the
Inaugurated only a few weeks distributing the equitably among
creative genius holds out."
of the high school classes of the
Moriz Rosenthal's appearance
United Hebrew Schools will be ago, the Advance Credit Plan of the various agencies making ap-
here will be his contribution to
held Wednesday, Feb. 12, Cham- the Opportunity Guild has met peals to the local communities.
To Consider Unity Plan
the music department of the Jew-
ish Osor b'Shvat, in the Rose with an enthusiastic response in
The delegates will consider a
ish Community Center of Detroit.
Sittig Cohen Branch of the the community according to Mrs.
proposal ma de by Sidney Hollan-
Prof. Rosenthal is donating his
schools.
Henry Wineman, chairman of the der
of Baltimore, president of the
services, and the proceeds of the
The pupils have completed the Advance Credit Plan Committee.
Council,
following
the
dissolution
second year high school course Over 100 Detroit women have
concert will be used for scholar-
prescribed by the schools. The taken advantage of the plan which cf the United Jewish Appeal for
ships, music, and other equip-
ment in the musical activities of
instructors are Joseph Haggai, will spread employment among Refugee and Overseas Needs,
that
the
council
set
up
a
fact-
the Center. General admission to
Max Gordon and Rabbi Leizer the refugee women who are help-
this concert will $1. Sponsors'
Levin for the study of Gemara. ed to maintain their financial in- finding body to guide local corn-
munities in their budgeting for
tickets will be $2 for a single
An examination in the study dependence through the guild.
The Opportunity Guild, as one non-local agencies in 1911. The
of Gemara was held two weeks
admission and $1 per couple.
ago at the David W. Simons of the functioning committees of purpose of this arrangement, he
It is 68 years since Rosenthal
said,
would
be
to
avoid
the
chaos
offers
branch. Several rabbis and mem- the Resettlement Service ,
made his debut as a concert
and
confusion
"that
may
result
bers of the board of education employment to refugee women
artist and 52 years since the dis-
were present. Examinations in who must add to the family in- from the separate campaigns be-
tinguished pianist made his bow
other subjects, such as the study comes, but whose responsibility ing conducted by the former ben-
to an American audience in the
of the major prophets, the requires their presence in their eficiaries of the UJA—the Joint
old Steinway Hall in New York
Distribution
Committee,
United
Ethics of the Fathers, Jewish own homes. Under the supervision
City, under Anton Seidl, and
Palestine
Appeal
and
National
history, will be held as follows: of the guild, the refugees pre-
with an obsecure young Austrian
Refugee
Service."
Sunday morning, Feb. 2, at 10:0 pare personal, infants' childrens',
violinist by the name of Fritz
The
Jewish
Welfare
Federa-
o'clock, in Mr. Gordon's class in and household articles of many
Kreisler as assisting artist.
De-
e
tion
of
Detroit
and
th
the Philadelphia-Byron school; types, most of which are particu-
At the 1888 debut Rosenthal
Sunday morning, Feb. 9, at 10:30 larly suitable as gifts. The Ad- triot Service Group went on
played Liszt's First Concerto, in
o'clock, in Mr. Haggai's class in vance Credit Plan enables the record endorsing the plan for
the David W. Simons school.
—Photo by J. J. Clarke E-flat Major, and it is interesting
customer to select merchandise the setting up of a special al-
to note that he played this same
locations
committee
to
ecect
against her $15 investment at
work with the Detroit Symphony
MRS. ISRAEL KIRZNER
any time between the present a plan for a restoration of
at his only local appearance here
(Miss Bertha Hartman)
HARVEY NATHAN WOODROW date and September. The guild unity through a reorganized
last year.
SOUGHT IN DETROIT
maintains a shopper's service and, United Jewish Appeal. "Should
Miss Bertha Hartman, daugh-
Born in 1862 in Lemberg, Po-
should the customer be out-of- such a plan fail to materialize," ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart-
Information is wanted of Har- town, carefully selected gifts will the Detroit Service Group state-
land, Rosenthal began the study
man,
became
the
bride
of
Israel
vey Nathan Woodrow who dis- be delivered as she requests.
ment reads, "we join our Fed-
of the piano at the age of eight.
Kirzner on Sunday, Jan. 19, at
appeared from his home in New
Opportunity Guild merchandise eration in urging the Council Shaarey Zedek Synagogue. Rabbi Two years later he made his
Kensington, Pa., in March, 1936, is on display and sold at the of Federations to set up ap-
first public appearance with his
and since June of that year has Jewish Community Center every propriate alternate machinery Abraham M. Hershman officiated. teacher, Karl Mikuli. At 13 he
The maid of honor was the was studying with Raffael Joseffy
failed to communicate with his weekday between 10 and 2 o'clock. to aid the local communities in
wife and minor son or contrib- Private showings may be arranged determining equitable alloca- bride's sister, Miss Marion Hart- in Vienna and a few years later
man. The bridesmaids were Miss was accepted as a pupil by Franz
ute to their support, as a result by appointment.
tions."
Rose Hehnstein, Miss Frances
of which his family is in destitute
Another major topic on the Tubben, Miss Florence Kessler Liszt, with whom he studied in
Mrs. Max Berendt, is the gen-
circumstances and dependent on eral chairman of the Opportunity assembly's agenda will be a dis-
Weimar and Rome. In 1882 his
the bounty of relatives. Mr. Guild, and will be happy to enroll cussion of the part local com- and Miss Ann Saulson. Miss Shir- formal concert career was launch-
ley
Sider
and
Miss
Isabel
Hart-
Woodrow, who is believed to be in the Advance Credit Plan, any- munity agencies and welfare or-
ed with a recital in the Liszt
were junior bridesmaids.
in Detroit, is 36 years of age, one who wishes to join, upon re- ganizations should play in the man
The groom had Alcon Cooper Verein in Leipzig. It brought him
5 ft. 9 in. tall, weighed about ceipt of a $15 check, which may national defense program. The
lame overnight.
118 pounds, has light brown hair be sent to her home, 1980 W. opening session of the assembly as best man. The ushers were Al-
From that time to the present
bert
Lieberman,
Harold
Cohen,
and blueish-grey eyes, is a sales- Boston Blvd.
and part of a subsequent busi-
his career has been a long sue-
Herman
Hack
and
Irving
Dia-
man of vacuum cleaners. Anyone
The Opporunity Guild will hold ness session will be devoted to a
aware of his location is requested a display and sale at the Bel- review of the adjustment of local mond. Junior ushers were Louis cession of triumphs throughout
the world. In 1912 he was ap-
to communicate with the Na- crest Hotel, Lobby Floor, on programs to current national de- Tubben and Jerry Hartman. The pointed
court pianist to Emperor
ring carrier was Ronald Sidder
tional Desertion Bureau, 67 W. Thursday, Feb. 6, starting at 10 fense needs.
The setting at the ceremony Franz Josef of Austria. He had
47th St., New York City.
a. m., continuing through the en-
Detroiters on Program
was a creation of the bride's fa- Previously, at the age of 14, been
tire day into the early evening.
n
The
Detroit
delegation
at
the
then.
The altar was decked withamed
court pianist of Rumania.
Many new items have been added conference will include Mr. and
Rosenthal has enjoyed the friend-
Woodwardia
ferns
and
huge
bas-
to the guild's regulation stock and Mrs. Henry Wineman, Fred M.
the public is cordially invited to Butzel, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Srere, kets of gladiolas and gorcia mums. ship of many of the greatest
Candle bars decorated with flow- figures of the music world. He
inspect the merchandise.
Rabbi Leon Fram, Mrs. Joseph ens, stood burning on each side spent days in the company of
H. Ehrlich, Simon Shetzer, Isi- of the altar. Johannes Brahms, Rubenstein and
THANKS FROM J.W.E.W.O.
ration and had a standing invi-
dore Sobeloff, Herman M. Pekar-
The couple will honeymoon in
BRANCH
for the famous Wednes-
sky, Miss Esther R. Prussian.
New York and will reside on day evenings when the musical
Rabbi Fram and Mr. Shetzer New
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
Springarden Ave.
elect of Vienna met in the home
We gratefully acknowledge will participate in the discussion
WINDOW SHADES
of the waltz king, Johann
on
"Religious
Education
in
Demo-
your
kind
cooperation
in
avail-
MADE TO ORDER
Strauss.
ing us space in your worthy pa- cratic Society," at the program
Cleaned and Repaired
Tickets for the Rosenthal con-
per which enabled us to accom- arranged for Monday by the
cert are on sale at the Jewish
plish splendid success from our American Association for Jewish
LINOLEUM
Community Center.
8th annual donor luncheon on Education. Prof. Horace M. Kal-
Inlaid and Battleship
Jan. 7. In behalf of the North len will be the speaker at this
The following are among the
The
San
Francisco
Opera
Bal-
Woodward Branch of the Jewish session.
sponsors of the Rosenthal con-
CARPETING
let
is
maintained
by
the
San
Mr. Shetzer will also preside
Women's European Welfare Or-
cert: Miss Emma Butzel, Fred
Rugs and Furniture
ganization we thank you, with at the United Palestine Appeal Francisco Opera Association to M. Butzel, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
furnish
ballets
during
the
an-
best wishes for your continued session on Monday, at which the
C. Brode•, Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
VENETIAN BLINDS
success to serve our Jewish com- principal speaker will be Dr. nual season of the San Francisco ham Cooper, Mrs. II. J. L.
Drapery Hardware
Bernard
Joseph
of
Jerusalem,
munity as you have done in the
Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
legal advisor to the Jewish
Oct Our Prices and Save
past.
hamburger, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
Free Estimates Furnished
Agency.
Mrs. S. M. Shore,
man Hoexter, Murray C. Pater-
8625 LINWOOD
President;
Community Leaders and J. D. C.
son, Ilya Schkolnik, Mrs. D. W.
Mrs. A. Gleicher,
Officers Will Survey Major
Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
CALL TYLER 5-1230
General Chairman.
Jewish Problems
Simons, Seymour Simons, Mr. and
Mrs. Saul Saulson, Mr. and Mrs.
A first-hand account of the con-
WIRIZOIIIMMEMICIIIMIIIIMIIIIIMINIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMEIHMININIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN1111111111101111111111 .
Sidney Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
dition of Jewry overseas will be
Henry Wineman, Mr. and Mrs.
presented to American Jewish
Herman \Vise, Mr. and Mrs. A
leaders from all over the country
J. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
by Morris C. Troper, European
But we all like to
Thal, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
chairman of the American Jew-
dine out. Harry Bo-
Our
Cocktails
Purdy.
ish Joint Distribution Commit-
friend-
a
esky's
has
Delicious
and
tee, at a meeting on Monday
Mrs. Martin Butzel is chairman
ly atmosphere and
Delicatessen
Fancy
morning, in conjunction with the
junior
unior hostesses.
its food is cooked
Delivered
Drinks
three-day general assembly.
right. Mother will
FREE
A number of other officers of
Mixed
appreciate a good
Anywhere-
the J. D. C., who give day to
by
GIFTS ACKNOWLEDGED BY
dinner prepared by
Anytime
day attention to the Jewish situa-
Experts
someone else.
LADIES AUXILIARY OF THE
tion abroad, will likewise attend
the meeting.
UNITED HEBREW SCHOOLS

LASALLE

Window Shade Co.

San Francisco Opera
Ballet Here Feb. 6

THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME • • •

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.. .............................mm itiimmonismniiiiilli111110111111111.111.1110.11111111/11111111/111111/111111/1111 0/

4

HARRY BOESKY

Jewish Congress Session to Dis-
cuss Rights of Jews at End
of the War

Plans for the formulation of
the basis on which rights for
Phone Trinity 2 -9366
12th and Hazelwood
Jews may be secured at the end
of the war will be discussed on
FAmommoomolooloonotintrunnarrionaminimmingineinnomil111111111211T1111111111111IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111=11111131111121111111111g Monday, at 3 p. m., at a con-
ference arranged by the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress. Delegates
to the National Assembly of the
Council of Federations and Wel-
fare Funds have been invited to
attend this meeting by Dr.
Stephen S. Wise, president of
now being sold and
the American Jewish Congress.
The guest speaker of the con-
serviced by
ference will be Dr. Maurice L.
Perlzweig of London, who is the
chairman of the British Section
of the World Jewish Congress.
Dr. Perlzweig has recently ar-
rived in the United States. He
will present for the first time
the plans for the establishment
of an institute now being e•tab-
Fshed with headquarters in New
York under the ioint auspices of
the American Jewish Congress
rind the World Jewish Congress
for the purpose of developing the
new foundations on which Jew-
12250 JOS. CAMPAU
ish life should be built in Europe
TO. 8-9310
with the assurance of freedom,
equality, justice and security
after the peace.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
United Hebrew Schools acknowl-
edge the following contributions
which were omitted from the
luncheon program: In memory of
Ann Bennett Kort by Sister Miss
Sarah Bennett; in memory of
Ella C. Lairne by (laughter,
Mariam Lairne; in memory of
Herschel and Yetta Levine by
(laughter, Mayme Levine; dona-
tions from Mrs. A. Glenker and
Mrs. Al Weisman.

Cadillac - LaSalle
Oldsmobile

Carl S.

Schiller

General Manager

Northeast
Motors, Inc.

ZELDA NERINA

Opera Company. The Ballet goes
on tour immediately following the
close of the opera season and will
appear in Detroit, Thursday, Feb.
6, at the Masonic Temple.
William Christensen, talented
young Danish American artist,
has been Ballet Master and Chore-
ographer since the start of this
move. In addition to his acknowl-
edged genius for creating theatri-
cal dance compositions which have
universal appeal, he has an un-
canny talent in developing (lanc-
ers. Most of the principal danc-
ers in the present San Francisco

Opera Ballet Janet Reed, Zelda
Nerina, Earl Riggins, Jacqueline
Martin, Ronald Chetwood—were
developed by Christensen during
the past few years.
When Zelda Nerina, one of the
principal (lancers of the San
Francisco Opera Ballet, was asked
by an interviewer what her hob-
bies were, she answered rather
naively, "Dancing." After a mo-
ment's reflection she added, "And
listening to good music."
Zelda Nerina, called the "gla-
mor girl" of the San Francisco
Opera Ballet, is endowed with
both a rich beauty as well as an
exceptional ability as a ballerina.