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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

October 10, 1941

Bnai David School
Yiddish Play In
Opens at Central Its Second Week at
Littman's Theater
The Bnai David Religious

School reopened during the Holy
"Dail a Mame Dertzalen," the
Day season, holding Holy Day
projects, assemblies and serv- popularly-acclaimed play, which
ices in Congregation Bnai David, opened the season at Littman's
Elmhurst and 14th Sts. The Yiddish People's Theater, goes
school sessions at Central High into its second week and it will be
School begin on Sunday, Oct. 19, presented this Friday evening,
at 10:30 a- m.
Eloquent comment on the
school program is the fact that
more than half of the senior
graduates of last year have ent-
ered teachers training courses of
this year.
The program of the entire
school is under the personal su-
pervision of Rabbi J. S. Sperka.
The rabbi visits every class, meets
with every teacher, and invites
every child to his attention.
Parents interested in preserv-
ing in their children the orthodox
program of Jewish life are in-
vited to enroll their children in
this religious school.
This school welcomes children
of non-members of Congregation
Bnai David. To members' children
the religious school is free of
charge. Non-members are charged
a small fee for office expense.
-Charles Jacobson, superinten-
dent of the religious school,
urges all children to register
MISCHA FISHZON
immediately. Registration up to
Oct. 19 at the synagogue. On Sunday matinee and 'evening.
Oct. 19 and thereafter registra-
tion will take place at "Central to appear here in years, the pres-
High School, Tuxedo, between ent aggregation of Yiddish play-
ers has already won the affections
Linwood and LaSalle.
of the local audiences.
Mischa Fishzon heads the casts
Molly Picon In
and directs its plays. Other prom-
Recital on Oct. 26 inent in the cast are Lily Liliana,
Leon Liebgold, Ethel Dorf and a
A recital by the eminent Yid- number of others who have
dish actress, Molly Picon, will be gained fame in many cities
given in Detroit on Sunday eve- throughout the country.
Following "Dail a Mame Dert-
ning, Oct. 26, at the Masonic
zalen" the local cast will stage
Temple.
Miss Picon will appear here in "Sunrise," an outstanding play
person together with her hus- which was a great success in
band, Mr. Kalish. She will pre- New York for an entire year.
sent a repertoire of some of her
best selections.
Tickets are now on sale at
Grinnell's.
HARRISON - GREEN
Acclaimed by critics through-
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Green
out the world, Miss, Picon has
been a success on the Yiddish of 2302 Hazelmtood Ave. an-
and English stage, in the movies nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Fay, to Alex H. Har-
and as recitalist.
rison, son of Mrs. E. Harrison
of 2283 Gladstone, Ave. on Sept.
Mrs. Morris Adler's Mother 24. Rabbi Joshua Sperka offic-
Dies at Age of 65
iated.

MARRIAGES

-

Mrs. Bella Glassman Kadish,
of New York City, mother of
Mrs. Morris Adler, of Detroit,
aged 65, died Saturday, Oct. 4.
Funeral services were held Sun-
day afternoon, Oct. 5. Rabbi Mor-
ris Adler officiated. She was an
extremely pious woman and was
affiliated with many philanthropic
and educational institutions in
New York. She came of a rab-
binical family from Grodno and
was widely respected for her pi-
ety and devotion. Besides Mrs.
Adler, she is survived by three
sons and two daughters. Her hus-
band, Abraham Kadish, passed
away eight months ago.

Membership Drive of the
Young Women's Mizrachi

Mrs. Jack Pearlman has charge
of the membership drive for Young
Women's Mizrachi which opened
with a membership tea on Oct. 8
at the home of Mrs. A. Maurice
Corn of 3211 Glendale Ave.
Mrs. Abraham Danzig was
guest speaker of the afternoon.
Mrs. Pearlman's co-chairman is
Mrs. Maurice Wasserman. The
committee assisting consists of
Mesdames Joseph Fink, Jack Kar-
kel, I. M. Gruskin, Maurice
Baron, Harry Bauman, Herman
Cohen, Irving Bolotnikoff, Ben
Melman.

Ilka Chase at Cass Theater
Town Hall on Oct. 17

Ilka Chase, distinguished star
of stage, screen and radio, is the
speaker for the Second Detroit
Town Hall Cass Theater Friday
morning lectures, on Oct. 17, at
11 o'clock, giving her delightfully
diverting talk "Let Us Be Gay".
Ilka Chase's charming voice is
known to every movie goer and
radio listener for she is heard
every Saturday noon as hostess
on the "Luncheon at the Waldorf"
radio show for which she writes
the script, selects the guests and
conducts the program.
Detroit Town Hall's office is
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Following Miss Chase's lecture,
there will be a fashion show
luncheon at the Book-Cadillac in
the Grand Ballroom.

KOSS - RADIN

At an impressive ceremony on
Sunday, Sept. 28, at Congrega-
tion Shaarey Zedek, Dr. A. M.
Hershman, assisted by Cantor J.
H. Sonenklar, united in marriage
Miss Sylvia Lois Radin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Radin,
of Burlingame Ave., to Bernard
Koss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Koss of Roselawn Ave.
The chapel was decorated with
tall palms, ferns, and white car-
nations and ivory tapers in tall
standards.
The bride's attendants were
Miss Fay Zabludowsky as maid
of honor, Betty Schubiner and
Helen Sylvia Gross were brides-
maids.
Harry Kashtan served his cou-
sin as best man. Melvyn Schu-
biner and Jack Lovinger were
ushers.
Dinner and reception followed
for relatives and friends.
The out-of-town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friedlin of
Chicago, Ill., the bride's uncle,
Dr. M. Markson of Montreal,
Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Freedman of Rochester, N. Y.
The bride was entertained at
the Wilshire by Mrs. Bernard
Elson, sister of the groom, and
Mrs. J. Kashtan, at the Chidwa
Tea Room by Mrs. M. Schubiner
and Miss Helen Gross, and by
Miss Anne Nucian at her home
on Northlawn Ave.
The couple will be at home at
133055 LaSalle Blvd.

COHEN - MARKS

Mrs. Joseph M. Marks an-
nounces th e marriage of her
daughter, Aimee, to Sidney Ray-
mond Cohen, son of Mrs. Wil-
liam Cohen of Los Angeles, Cal.,
formerly of Chicago, Ill., on Oct.
2. They will be at home at the
Belcrest.

MINKOFF - NEWMAN

On Oct. 3, Miss Miriam New-
man, daughter of Mrs. Hatie
Newman and the late Meyer
Newman of 3461 W. Outer Drive,
was married to Nathan -Minkoff,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Min-
koff. Rabbi A. M. Hershman of-
ficiated.

Sisterhood of Beth El Spon-
sors 6 Lectures on Books
and Plays .

Under the auspices of the ac-
tivities committee of the Sister-
hood of Temple Beth El, a series
of six lectures on New Books
and Plays will be given by Olive
Deane Hormel, Mrs. David Wil-
kus, chairman, announces. The
lectures are part of the Univer-
sity of Michigan's non-credit ex-
tension program.
"Makers of Our Magazines—
Personnel and Policy of Our Pe-
riodical Literature," the first lec-
ture, will be given at 11 o'clock,
Tuesday morning, Nov. 4, at Tem-
ple Beth El. Other dates and lec-
tures are Nov. 18, "Pros and Cons
with the Pamphleteers"; Dec. 2,
"New Light on the Dark Conti-
nent"; Dec. 16, "Books to Share";
Dec. 16, "The Holiday Theater";
Jan. 27, "The Challenge of the
Orient".
Tickets for the series are priced
at $1.50 for members of the Sis-
terhood and $1.75 for non-mem-
bers. Mrs. Herman Lewis and
Mrs. Theodore Kelter are co-
chairmen in charge of arrange-
ments.

Complete Arrangements
For Frontier Dance

The League for Labor Palestine
will hold its 5th annual Jewish
frontier dance at the Detroit-
Leland Hotel on Nov. 2,
Max Gail will present Mel
Curry and his Yacht Club Or-
chestra. A fine program of Jew-
ish music under the direction of
Carl Haas, organist of Temple
Israel, will also be featured dur-
ing the evening.
Proceeds for this affair will go
to the Jewish Frontier Magazine
and the League for Labor Pal-
estine.
The arrangements committee in-
cludes Morris Lieberman, general
chairman, Louis Rosen, dance and
tickets, Mrs. A. W. Sanders and
Alex Schreier, book; Mrs. Esther
Mendelson, program. Tickets and
information may be obtained from
any of the above mentioned peo-
ple or from members of the
League for Labor Palestine.

Sports Night of
Shaarey Zedek on
Wednesday, Oct. 22

For the 10th successive year,
the Men's Club of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek will present its
annual sports night on Wednes-
day, Oct. 22, at 8 p. m.
In addition to a popular cur-
rent sports movie, there will also
be present several outstanding

Young Israel Resumes Adult
Classes; Registration Oct.
20 at Central High

Young Israel of Detroit, in
conjunction with the Michigan
Synagogue Conference, is resum-
ing its Adult School of Jewish
Education at Central High School,
Linwood and Tuxedo. Registration
will be held Monday evening,
Oct. 20, 8 through 10 p. m.
In addition to the „faculty of
last year, including Rabbis Wohl-
gelernter, • Weiss and Sperka and
Messrs. Twersky and Schlussel,
the school secured the services of
Dr. Hugo Mandelbaum, formerly
of lIambu .g, Germany, who teach-
es in e Yeshivath Beth Yehuda
and ho is the author of many
books hat were used as texts in
Germany.

Louis Brody Memorial
Tablet Dedicated

On Shmini Atzeress, Monday,
Oct. 13, during Yiskor services,
the Louis Brody Memorial Tab-
let will he dedicated at Congrega-
tion Bnai David, Elmhurst at
14th Sts.
Louis Brody, who was a mem-
ber of Congregation Bnai David,
passed away on Aug. 31, 1940.
The family wished to perpetuate
his memory in his synagogue by
erecting a bronze Yahrzeit tablet
in his name. This tablet was given
in the name of his wife, Sarah,
ABE A. SCHMIER
and the children. All members of
football celebrities, including Har- Congregation Bnai David, his
ry Newman, all-American quarter- friends and relatives are invited
back of the University of Michi- to attend the dedication.
gan.
There will be a fencing exhibi-
tion by Baron and Baroness Salle Symphony Opens 28th Sea-
Bela De Tuscan, internationally
son Oct. 16 with Wal-
famous exponents of the foils.
ter Conducting
The committee in charge of this
affair consists of Abe A. Schmier,
Ready in every way for another
chairman, Dr. Arthur A. Gilbert,
John Frazer, Ira Kaufman and winter of superb performances,
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
Jack C. Gordon.
conducted by the* , inspiring and
Members of the Men's Club, forceful Bruno Walter,
will play
their wives and friends, are in- the first concert of its 28th
season
vited without charge. Refresh- Thursday night, Oct. 16, in
Ma-
ments will be served.
sonic Auditorium.
Rehearsals for the season's first
Primrose Benevolent Club
concert are scheduled to start at
The Primrose Benevolent Club 10 a. m. Monday, Oct. 13, in Ma-
is sponsoring a bridge party to sonic Auditorium. Walter will be
be held Nov. 16, at Jericho Hall. in charge.

•

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