A /Herlasw 'elvish Periodical Coder
May 9, 1941
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
7
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
Joseph Brown Named
Sylvia Sidney and Luther Adler Starring
N.H.J.C. League
in New Play, "Accent on Youth" at Cass President of Bnai
Parties on May 21
Moshe Men's Club
On Wednesday, May 21, the
Sylvia Sidney, brilliant movie two eminent actors in the star
Germany — Enrollment in Ber-
lin school increased from 200 to
250.
For Sale—Apartment Property
Detroit League of the National star, and her husband, Luther roles, the Raphaelson comedy as-
Joseph Brown was re-elected
Home for Jewish Children at Adler, son of the great Jacob sumes new importance.
Denver will hold its simultaneous Adler of the Yiddish stage, are
Mrs. Adler (Sylvia Sidney) is president of the Bnai Moshe
bridge and Mah Jong parties on adding new luster to the theater magnificent as the playwright's Men's Club at the election held
the homes of members and with their revival of "Accent (Luther Adler) secretary. A love April 30. Andrew Iczkowitz, Mor-
friends, proceeds to be applied on Youth," the Samson Raphael- affair develops between the two ris Weinstein and A. Finkeklstein
on Detroit's quota for the main- son play which came to Detroit and the stenographer turns into were re-elected vice president,
tenance of the Home in Denver.
an able actress. The central
New real estate fortunes in
Through the efforts of Mrs.
theme is the difference in their
the making. Those who in-
Morey Scholnick, general chair-
ages, Adler displaying true gen-
vest now profit most. How
man, Mrs. Maurice Schwartz,
ius in his portrayal of the mid-
high mill they soar? That's
hostess chairman, Mrs. Moe Lei-
dle-aged man who infatuates the
the only rntet,rtctinty. (;et
ter and Mrs. Milton San•, co-
young girl.
the Facts & Figures. :l/r.
chairmen, Mrs. George Jackson
There are splendidly sparkling
Bedford:
and Mrs. Harry Greenspan, tic-
lines throughout the play, and
ket chairmen, and members of
$45,000 Down
the wind-up of the second act
their committees, it is anticipat-
especially wins the heart of the
Swings former half-million
ed that approximately a thou-
audience. Mr. and Mrs. Adler
dollar apt. One of Detroit's
sand women will attend the
have the good fortune of having
most beautiful properties.
events. The following members
able support in Oscar Stirling
Must be liquidated less than
are assisting Mrs. Maurice Sch-
as FlogdeII, the valet, James
half price. Low 15. yr.
wartz, hostess chairman, and
Gregory as Dickie Reynolds in
terms.
Mrs. Moe Leiter, co-chairman:
the juvenile role who bids for
Mesdames Charles Agree, Oshie
the love of the playwright's sec-
LaSalle Blvd.
Baker, Jack Berger, Max Blum-
retary, Clyde M. Waddell, Doro-
berg, Nat Bronstein, Alex Kap-
First time advertised. For-
thy Libaire, Valerie Valaire,
lan, Saul Dunitz, Joseph Frank,
mer $120,000 sales value.
Philip Arthur and John Triggs.
David Fineberg, Sam Feldman,
Foreclosed price only
The Adlers came to Detroit
Charles Goldstein, Sol Glueck-
$50,000. Elegant well built
with their year-old son who is
man, Philip Greenwald, Robert
property. Top rent location.
named Jacob Adler after his
Kallman, Sol Kopman, Max Ker-
Small 15 yr. terms.
eminent grandfather. They live
ner, George Levey, Charles La-
on a 120-acre farm near Farm-
$10,000 Down
pides, Lester Lapides, Milton
ington, N. J., and as a neighbor
SYLVIA SIDNEY
Mahler, Alfred Meyers, Cy Ross,
of theirs from Flemington, N. J.,
Clean cut well built well
JOSEPH BROWN
Ernest J. Sachse, Carl Shalit, this week prior to a run in Chi- who was in the audience on the
managed 20 apt 3 rooms.
Louis Tabashnick, Sidney Wal- cago starting next week.
opening night, told us, they are treasurer and secretary, respec-
New stoves new stoker.
lace, Monty Weston and Leon
quite
popular
among
farmers
and
tively.
Harry
Meer,
Derso
Klein
Six years ago, this play was
Low rent $9,000. Only
Zechman. Anyone wishing to on Broadway with an entirely other residents of their vicinity and Max Berger were re-elected
$35,000. Will never sell for
serve this cause by acting as a different cast. Now, with the for many miles around.
directors and will serve with
less. May sell again for
hostess on this day, may con-
Morris Markowitz, Mitchell Feld- $100,000 who knows?
tact any of the aforementioned
man, Dr. Joseph Starman, Sidney
Iota
Alpha
Pi
Sorority
Fetes
members, and arrangements will Memorial Service
Rosman, Ernest Labe, Ernest
MR. BEDFORD
be made accordingly.
Mothers
Goodfriend, Morris Berkowitz,
Homer Warren & Co.
For Rachel Agree
• Mrs. Harry Goldberg, presi-
Ben F. Goldman, Morris Rosen-
Years Dependable Service
dent, states that although the
erg and Irwin Sims.
Members
of
Nu
Chapter
of
Iota
b
Wednesday, May 14 Alpha Pin, national Jewish soror- The club decided to hold a
children at the Home do not
have tuberculosis, they come
ity at Wayne University, will moonlight on Sunday, Aug. 17.
Special services in memory of entertain their mothers at a Mitchell Feldman was appointed
from indigent parents who have
this disease, and without the the late Rachel Agree will be Mother's Day luncheon, May 11, general chairman of the affair.
Careful medical supervision given held at the Downtown Syna- at the Wilshire. Entertainment The Men's Club will join with
CAMP MODIN
to them, and the benefits of gogue Wednesday, May 14, be- will feature songs by Evelyn the Bnai Moshe Sisterhood in
90 Boys — 80 Girls
this climatic region, they too ginning at 8 P. M.
Gross, an original poem by Eloise attendance at the annual straw-
Lake
George, Canaan,. Maine
Rabbi
Herman
Rosenwasser,
might become victims of this
Rose, a recitation by Connie El- berry festival Sunday evening,
spiritual leader of the syna- conin, and a skit prepared by May 18, at Dexter and Lawrence. PROGRESSIVE CAMPING. All
dreaded affliction.
Sylvia Hoffman. Mrs. Max Gross is chairman in Land and Water Sports, Golf,
Benefit Dance Concert on
Iota entertained its pledges at charge of arrangements and is Archery, Horseback Riding, Nature
a hamburger roast, May 4. In assisted by Mesdames M. Good- Trips.
Sunday; Proceeds for
MODERN JEWISH CULTURAL
charge were Enid Maldaver and man, Morris Weinstein, Sam
Scholarship
PROGRAM. Dietary laws. "A"
Eileen
Lehrer.
Klein,
Sam
Adler
and
Harry
A benefit dance concert will
Rating State Board of Health. Est.
May 23 is the date set for the Meer.
be given by the Modern Dance
in 1922—Fee $300.
informal dance. In charge is Con-
Guild on Sunday, May 11, at
LORACHOE CLUB
Write for Booklet
nie
Elconin
who
has
appointed
8:15 p. m., at Northern High
the following committee chair-
BERKSON, -
A wienie roast was given by
MRS. I.
School Auditorium, Woodward at
men: Publicity, Evelyn Gross; the Lorachoe Club, which met
ExecutNe Director
Clairmount. The groups' perform-
tickets, Marianne Rabin; refresh- at the residence of Miss Goldie 8 West 40th St. New York, N. Y.
ing are: Dance Workskhop, Jew-
ments, Eloise Rose. It will be Gross, 3787 Rochester Ave.
ish Community Center Group,
held at the Mackenzie Union.
Tosia Mundstock and Group,
University of Michigan Group and
That something new means "W"elcome,
the Wayne University Group.
The Modern Dance Guild,
friend!" And a favorite cigarette
which includes the above groups,
has added something new that's
is organized for the purpose of
establishing a scholarship fund
making new friends, too!
for advanced study for students
of modern dance.
The proceeds of this concert
will be used for a scholarship to
the Humphrey-Weidman Theater
in New York City. Doris Hum-
phrey and Charles Weidman, out-
standing dancers and teachers in
ROSALIE DONS
the modern dance field, have re-
cently established their own gogue, will deliver the memo-
dance theater in New York. Since rial address.
Cantor Leon Resnick will
December, 1939, they have given
regular week-end performances chant the evening prayers.
Rosalyn Dons, popular local
in their new studios.
Auditions for this scholarship vocalist and pianist, will render
will be held at the Jewish Com- appropriate selections for the
munity Center on June 1 and occasion.
The public is welcome.
are open to any students in De-
troit or vicinity. The final date
for making application is May
Relatives Sought Here
25 and should be addressed to
Tosia Mundstock, chairman of
The following relatives are
the Guild, 1756 Chicago Blvd. sought by Mrs. Elsie Pincus,
Applicants should state age, daughter of Mrs. Cecilia Blum,
dance training and experience.
nee Brody, at present in Shang-
Tickets for this concert are
hai, China:
available at the Jewish Commu-
Descendants or relatives of her
nity Center, Ma. 8400, or from uncle, Josef Brody, who emi-
any of the participating groups. grated to the United States in
1880. Mrs. Brody was born about
GIFTS TO CHILDREN'S HOME 1860, at Lissa in the province
The Jewish Children's Home of Posen, Germany. Relatives of
acknowledges receipt of donations Josef Brody have been in touch
from the following: Mrs. Mosko- with a cousin of Mrs. Blum's,
witz; Leon and Isadore Winkel- Willie Brody, who was the own-
man, in memory of Rachel Agree; er of a leather manufacturing
Mrs. A. Singer; Mrs. Willard company in Offenbach, Germany. All the Old Golds
ROM FIRST TO LAST, every puff of a new
Mayer; Mrs. M. J. Barror; Mrs. Anyone who knows the where- your dealer has
Old Gold brings you new pleasure! Some-
D. Tyner; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney abouts of the family of Josef now are NEW
Stone, in memory of Ira Cope- Brody please communicate with Old Golds. Same
thing new has been added—a rare imported
land; Mrs Ida G. Davidson, in Dr. Jack Stattmann, 51 W. War- familiar pack.
tobacco of exceptional aroma and delightful
memory of Mrs. Rose Kreisler; ren Ave., telephone Columbia
Mrs. M. Ponnusky.
1600.
flavor! Get a pack of new Old Golds today!
Rising
Market
,
0
0
g
g
is
ie
1-
:y
of
!s'
of
re
!s-
ay
.x-
he
;o-
L`S-
iel
ng
to
th-
or-
ed-
the
esi-
an,
:his
ber
Lich
:"Eirs
eral
r 4
311e1
?,rka
by
iter,
ions,
Something NEW* has been added!
F
Those who believe that Samuel
Reshevsky, American chess cham-
pion, will have an easy time with
challenger I. Horowitz in the se-
ries of matches now under way
for the title, are due for a sur-
prise . . . Reshevsky will win,
but only after a very hard strug-
gle . . . And we venture to pre-
dict that he will lose his title
to Reuben Fine in the next tourna-
ment.
Congratulations to Henry C.
Segal, publisher of Cincinnati's
American Israelite, the country's
oldest English-Jewish newspaper,
on his marriage to the former
Henriette Meyer Mack . . . And
congratulations, too, to Louis Lip-
sky, veteran Zionist leader, on the
raising of $40,000 for the United
Jewish Appeal at a Bensonhurst
parlor meeting that he addressed.
*NEW ...
prized Eastern Mediterranean tobacco
whose small heart-shaped leaves make Old Gold's
famous blend even more pleasant. Substantial
supplies now aging in our American warehouses
assure you of these finer Old Golds for years to come.
America's oldesl tobacco merchants—Established 1760