A merkalt Jewish Perlailea! Cotter

CUPTON AnNUI - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

)41

October 31, 1941

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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

Make Plans for
Dinner in Honor
of S. D. Weinber

BRIDE OF OCTOBER 19

Myron A. Keys and Lou is
LaMed, co-chairmen of the a r-
rangements committee for t he
S. D. Weinberg dinner, announ ce
that plans for the dinner hono r-
ing Mr. Weinberg on the occ o-
sion of the publication, in Yic l-
dish, of "Jewish Social Servic es
of Detroit," have been comple t.
ed. Mr. Keys stated that the di n-
ner, which will be held on Mo
(lay evening, Nov. 10, at 7
o'clock, at the Jewish Communit y
Center, has evoked a great de: tl
of interest and enthusiasm i n
the Jewish community.
Mr. LaMed pointed out 0; it
the book, which was publishe
by the Jewish Welfare Federa
tion, has been favorably con 1-
mented on and reviewed by th e
Yiddish, Anglo-Jewish and gen
oral social work press. "This i
an accomplishment of which th
Jewish community of Detroit ca
be justly proud," Mr. LaMe .1
said.
"Social Work Today," in it
November, 1941, issue, state
that "this book is unique in th
literature of Jewish social work
since it provides the Yiddish
speaking, reading and thinkin
portion of the community an on
portunity to acquaint itself wit!
the historical development an
current practices of the Jewish
social services in the communit Y
in the language best suited t o
its own cultural patterns."
The Congress Weekly, in re
viewing the book, comments tha t
"the Jewish Welfare Federatio n
of Detroit is to be commendec
for the publication of a book
which on the surface would seem
to be a simple narrative of the
development of the communal in-
stitutions of that city, but ac-
tually it is a significant contribu-
tion to the history of Jewish com-
munal growth in this country
. . . The historian of Jewish life
in America, the student of Jew-
ish community development, even
the artist, will find abundant ma-
—Photo by Preston Sweet.
terial in the simple and fascin-
MRS. SHAKESPEARE 0.
ating tales of the founding and
(Miss Edythe Valerie GOLDSMITH
Leader)
growth of all the institutions that
are now a part of Detroit's in-
Miss Edythe Valerie Leader,
The matron-of-honor was the
tegrated community life."
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mr. Keys and Mr. LaMed an- Leader, and Shakespeare 0. bride's sister, Mrs. Maxwell Fa-
nounced that the following per- Goldsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. der. The bridesmaids were Mrs.
sons are serving with them on Zell Goldsmith, spoke their mar- Ben Bloom, Mrs. Milton Kushner,
Mrs. Samuel Schuster and Miss
the arrangements committee for riage vows Sunday evening, Oct. Selma
Pollock.
the dinner: Rabbi Morris Adler, 19, in the Crystal Ballroom of
Ralph Goldsmith, the bride-
Sidney L. Alexander, Hyman Alt- the Hotel Book Cadillac.
groom's brother, served as best
man, Shliome Bercovich, Fred M.
Dr. A. M. Hershman, assisted man. The ushers were Burton
Butzel, Jacob Cukerman, James by Cantor J. H. Sonenklar, per- Marks, Maxwell Fader, Mike
I. Ellmann, Rabbi Leon Fram, formed the marriage ceremony,
Isaac Franck, Max Holtzman, which was followed by a dinner. Wartell and Dave Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith left
Renard Isaacs, Herman Jacobs, Following the dinner was a re- for
a month's honeymoon in
Dr. Schmarya S. Kleinman, Abra- ception for relatives and friends. Texas
and Mexico.
ham J. Lachover, Abraham Mey-
erowitz, Herman M. Roden, Louis
Robinson, Judge Charles Rubi- Cadillac Hotel at Miami
rier, Morris Schaver, Harold Sil-
Beach to Open on
ver, David Sislin, Philip Slomo-
vitz, Isidore Sobeloff, Cantor Ja-
Nov. 25
cob H. Sonenklar, Abraham Srere
and Isidore Zemel.
Miss Betty Milen was feted at
The Cadillac Hotel, fronting the
Reservations for the dinner
a luncheon and miscellaneous
Atlantic
Ocean
at
Miami
Beach,
may be made by calling the Jew-
shower at which Mrs. Sam Green,
ish Welfare Federation office, CO. will open for the 1941-42 season Mrs. Harry Baskin, Mrs. Ben
1600, Extension 153.
on Nov. 25, according to an- Lewis and Mrs. Sidney Green-
nouncement made by C. Eugene stein were hostesses, at the Bel-
Hames, managing director. Mr. crest Hotel, on Oct. 26. Indi-
vidual corsages of bebe mums in
the fall colors marked the places
for 50 guests. Among the guests
was Mrs. Seymour Spelman of
Ann Arbor. Mrs. M. L. Prag and
Mrs. Jack Milen honored Miss
Milen at a luncheon and miscel-
At a conference which w )s
laneous shower at the Whittier
held in Detroit, representing Jew-
Hotel, Oct. 28.
ish fraternal and cultural organ-
izations, it was decided to cele-
Alpha Beta Gamma will have
brate the 75th anniversary of
a pledge tea at the home of Miss
the famous Jewish philosopher
Marjorie Davidson on Webb Ave.,
and author of many books, Dr.
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2.
Haim Zhitlovsky. The celebra-
tion will take place Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zarankin
evening, Nov. 20, in the Art In-
and family, formerly of Quincy
stitute.
Ave., are now residing at 18265
Acommittee was elected to
Washburn Ave.
make all necessary arrangements.
Mendel Canter of 7914 W. Ver-
nor Highway is its secretary-
treasurer.
A CORRECTION—WITH OUR
SINCERE REGRETS

In the Realm of
Local Society

Detroit to Honor
Dr. Hahn Zhitlovsky
On 75th Birthday

Wayne Avukah Begins Its
Friday Discussion Series

Wayne University, chapter of
Avukah launched a series of Fri-
day afternoon discussions of
problems vital to all Jewish stu-
dents. The first meeting was held
Friday afternoon, Oct. 24, in
room 128 of the university. Nor-
man Leemon, a senior student in
law school, led the discussion,
"Jobs and Discrimination".
The following evening, Satur-
day, Oct. 25, at 9:30 p. m., the
social committee had a party at
the home of Byron Berlin, 18617
Cherrylawn.

C. EUGENE HAMES

Homes reports bookings in ex-
cess of those at this period a
year ago.
The Cadillac is one of Miami
Beach's new hostelries, and has
a block-long private beach, with
a colorful cabana colony. It is a
"complete seaside resort within
the confines of its own spacious
grounds".
The open-air salt-water swim-
ming pool is one of the Cadillac's
numerous attractions. There are
daily diving exhibitions by cham-

The Hermelin "birth" an-
nouncement published in last
week's issue of The Detroit Jew-
ish Chronicle was untrue. It was
mailed to us by a person with
a perverted sense of humor. We
wish to make this correction,
with apologies for the Irving
Hermelins and in a spirit of con-
tempt for anyone who will re-
sort to such tricks.

pions, and a program for water
sports.
The Cadillac rises 14 stories,
and covers an entire block in
Miami Beach's North Shore sec-

tion.

15

Julius Chajes Honored by 'soloist of St. Paul's Cathedral,
Harriet Toomey, soprano, and
Detroit Musicians
Chris Montross, baritone, both
League
soloists of Central Woodward

The Detroit Musicians League
is presenting a program at the
Central Woodward Christian
Church on Monday evening, Nov.
3, at 8:30 p. m. honoring Julius
Chajes, at present director of
music at the Jeweish Community
Center. At this concert a Can-
tata, the "142nd Psalm" by Jul-
ius Chajes, will be performed
by the choir of Central Wood-
ward Christian Church, Marian
van Liew, organist and director.
This composition is written for
soli, chorus and orchestra, also
arranged with organ. Soli will
be sung by Avery Crew, tenor

Church.
Marguerite , Kozenn, famous
Rumanian soprano; Bernice Bird,
concert violinist, and Cyril Weze-
mael, distinguished baritone, will
also participate in this program.
The concert is open to the pub-
lic, and Mrs. McKee Robison is
program chairman.

Primrose Bridge Nov. 16

The Primrose Benevolent Club
will hold its annual bridge on
Nov. 16 at the Jericho Hall. Tick-
ets can be secured at the door.
There will be prizes and re-
freshments. Proceeds will go to
aid the needy.

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Hudson's Annual

November Sale
OF

SILKS and
RAYON S

Begins Saturday

November 1

You'll See Hundreds of Yards
of Beautiful New Silk and
Rayon Fabrics Priced to Bring
You Generous Savings

The fabrics in Hudson's Sale of Silks and

•,

Rayons are outstandingly beautiful this sea-

son. And the values in these fine fabrics

at Sale prices are exceptional. If you are a

home seamstress or have your wardrobe

made for you, you'll want to shop early in

Hudson's November Sale while the selection

of fine fabrics is most complete.

Remember, the Sale starts Saturday,

November I

Choose from new-season silk or rayon fabrics

for dresses, blouses, costume suits, lingerie—

all at prices that effect you savings!

Third Floor—Farmer Street—Sections B

and

C

HUDSON'S

fl

