arnpu.....*PA1010110.611,10090 ' 561 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle 14 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Joseph Leach, who passed away one year ago, Feb. 10, 1941. Gewerkshaften Makes Progress Purity Chapter's Annual Bingo Party March 16 Purity Chapter No. 359, O.E. S., held initiation of officers on Monday evening at Eastern Star In our hearts your memory lingers Temple. Final plans were for- Sweet, tender and true, mulated for the second annual There is not a day goes by That we do not think of you. bingo to take place March 16, at 7:30 p. m., at the Eastern Sadly missed by his wife and Star Temple, 80 Alexandrine. children. Proceeds will be utilized for charity and defense. Part of proceeds will go to help buy a Bomber for Red Cross and the Mo'os Chitim Fund. Mrs. Helen Tack, associate matron, is in charge of tickets and can be contacted by calling Un. 2-8996. Admission is free. Prizes to be given away will be Defense Bonds, Defense Stamps and other articles. 7 Mrs. Fay Stalberg, -worthy matron, announces that Mrs. Beatrice Weisberg is treasurer and Mrs. Ida Schultz is chair- man of this affair. Mrs. Schultz and all officers can be contact- HARRY STAUB ed by calling Townsend 8-0394. Mrs. Jack Rubin is active on Progress is reported in the this committee. drive for the Gewerkshaften, the Palestine Labor Campaign, It's under the chairmanship of Mor- ris Schaver. HANNAH GITTEL WOLFE Progress Staub, who repre- Kosher Condensed sents the fuel industry in the 75 years old, died after a pro- campaign, has already raised a longed illness on Jan. 27. Fun- substantial amount and expects eral services were held on Jan. 29 with interment in Clover Hill to exceed his quota. As good as home-made Cemetery. Rabbi A. M. Hersh- man officiated. She is survived YOUNG WOMEN'S MIZRACHI by five sons, Louis of Brooklyn, 5 VARIETIESt N. Y., J. J. Wolfe, Matthew M. Vegetable • Green Pea A business meeting and des- and Harry of Detroit and Simon Tomato • Lima Bean sert luncheon of The Young of Indianapolis, Ind.; two daugh- Barley and Mushroom Women's Mizrachi will be held ters, Mrs. Ida Schuman of Laf- ~ l tABlf f tf at 1 p. m. Monday at the home ayette, Ind., and Mrs. Leona souv of Mrs. Paul Marienthal of Bondy of Chicago, Ill., and four ,ROKE Cortland Ave. Plans will be dis- grandchildren. Mrs. Wolfe was the widow of the late Isaac cussed for a Purim party. Wolfe, well known merchant of Lafayette Ind., who died 19 years ago. She was a member of Beth Tikva Congregation and Sisterhood and many other char- itable organizations; a pleasure to serve OBITUARY ROKEACH SOUP ! ACI1,7KOSHEI #(5) RN NOE Beautiful New Full 88-Note Huntington Console "THRILLING. " describes this "space- saving" value! See it hear it, play it ... only then will you appreciate its value and buy it for the impor• tent savings) Bench to harmonize at slight additional cost. 198 Subject to 3% Michigan State Sales Tax MOLLIE WINSLOW of 2037 Clements Ave., 52 years old, died on Feb. 17. Funeral services were hold on Feb. 18 with interment in Chesed Chel Emes Cemetry, Rabbi J. Sperka officiating. She is survived by her husband, Joseph, a daughter, Mrs. Max Switzky, a son, Dr. Max Winslow, a sister, Mrs. Meyer Pushkin, and four broth- ers, George, Louis, Joseph and Jacob Fineman. SARAH LEVITT of 746 Collingwood Ave., 65 years old, died of automobile injuries on Feb. 14. Funeral services were held at Lewis Bros. Funeral Home on Feb. 15 with interment in Mt. Sinai Ceme- tery, Rabbi Leon Fram officiating. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Bernard Bernbaum and Mrs. Herman Fine; a sister, Mrs. Rose Green of Baltimore, Md., and two brothers, Meyer Levy of Detroit and Harris Levy of Baltimore, Md., and one grandchild. Mrs. Levitt former- ly lived in Rochester, N. Y. Auxiliary of Mlawer Verein Thanks Chronicle Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle: The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mlawer Umgegend Verein thanks you for the splendid coopera- tion given us on the publicity for our third donor luncheon held at the Wilshire Hotel on Feb. 4. Mrs. J. Klayman, Secretary. GIFTS TO HEBREW SCHOOLS 10% DOWN for Immediate Delivery Grinnell Bros. 1 5 I 3 - 2 I WOODWARD AVENUE 110.1S Kercheoll ((.r. Pie.) Jefferson rot S. IVashIngton (Ito 01 Oak) 14127 E. U. 10151 W. Jefferson (R. Rouge) 11903 Schaefer (Dearborn) Open 1:t enIngs S. DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS AT ALL GRINNELL STORES HARRY BRADLIN Of the Piano Department of Grinnell Brothers extends an Invitation to His Many Friends to Visit Him at 1515 WOODWARD AVENUE Where He Ca, Display to Them the Latest Piano Creation' The United Hebrew Schools acknowledge the receipt of one scholarship to the scholarship fund of the schools from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fineman of E. Ferry Ave. in honor of the mar- riage of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fineman and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Owens. Sudeten Jews "Mugged" in Czechia; Fear Deportation GENEVA (JPS)—All Jews in Czechia originating from Sude- ten Germany were ordered by the Nazi authorities in Czechia to obtain new identification cards carrying their photographs and fingerprints. Identification cards in the Nazi routine are the usual prelude to deportation in all German-occupied coun- tries. The Sudeten Jews in Czechia are therefore expecting momentary deportation to the ghettos in Poland and Ukrainian Russia. Wins Distinction HARRY HIMELSTEIN Membership in the 1942 Honor Production Club of the Great- West' Life Assurance Company has been won by Harry Himel- stein, Detroit representative of the company. Only the top producers of the company during the past year may qualify for membership in this club. Now in its 50th anniversary year, the Great-West Life is an international company with busi- ness in force of more than $660,- 000,000 and assets of over $180,- 000,000. Elsewhere in this issue appears an advertisement show- . ing the preliminary figures of the company's 50th annual statement. UNIQUE JEWELRY SERVICE February 20, 1942 Detroiters on U.P.A. National Council United Palestine Appeal offi- cers who reside in Detroit were announced this week as follows: Administrative committee: Abra- ham Srere; honorary vice-chair- men: Fred M. Butzel and Henry Wineman; national council: Rab- bi Morris Adler, Sidney J. Allen, Fred Ti!. Butzel, Abraham Cooper, Lawrence W. Crohn, Mrs. Dora B. Ehrlich, James I. Ellmann, Clarence II. Enggass, Rabbi Leon Frain, Harry Frank, Samuel Frank, Rabbi B. Benedict Glaz- er, Rabbi Dr. Abraham M. Hersh- man, Hon. Harry B. Keidan, Julian H. Krolik, Judge Charles Rubiner, Nate S. Shapero, Judge Charles C. Simons, Philip Slomo- vitz, Isidore Sobeloff, Abraham Srere, Mrs. Henry Wineman, Henry Wineman, Rabbi M. J. Wohlgelernter. Complete Repertoire An- nounced for Columbia Opera Company's Two- Week Season at Wilson Theater When the Columbia Opera Company of New York comes to Detroit for its initial appear- ance, it will present a two-week season, opening Feb. 22 at the Wilson Theater with a gala per- formance of Verdi's "Il Trova- tore." Mar g aret Matzenauer, world famous contralto, Ralph Errolle, tenor, and Arthur An- derson, bass—all formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Company— will be the headliners. The remainder of the sched- ule for the first week is as fol- lows: Monday, Feb. 23, The Barber of Seville; Tuesday eve- ning, Carmen, Rigoletto as a Wednesday matinee performance with Faust that night; Thursday night, Aida; Friday evening, Lucia di Lammermoor; La Tray- iata Saturday afternoon, and Samson and Delilah Saturday night. The second week opens March 1 with Puccini's La Tosca; the twin bill of Cavalleria Rusticana and Pagliacci will be presented on Monday night; another Puc- cini opera, La Boheme on Tues- day evening; a repeat perform- ance of The Barber of Seville on Wednesday afternoon, with a repetition of the ever popular Carmen that night; an evening performance of Rigoletto on Thursday; Gounod's Faust again on Friday night; and closing with a matinee of Hansel and Gretel Saturday afternoon and a repetition of Aida that night. The performance of Hansel and Gretel will be given in English. A unique jewelry service and sales is announced by Morry Medal, of the Residence Jewelry Office. Mr. Medal points out, that when he repairs watches he only replaces the parts that are absolutely necessary to as- sure a good re- pair job, and to enable his work- manship to prove that his guarantee in writing for one year covers an yth ing else that may go wrong with the Morry Medal same watch dur- ing the warranty period without cost. "I also offer free pick-up, de- livery, and loaner service while your watch is being repaired and my prices are right," Medal states. "I have a complete selec- tion of rings and mountings which I will show under no ob- ligation to purchase. Having been in the strictly wholesale Jewelry business in the Metro- politan Bldg., I am in a position to sell you Ladies' and Men's Youth League to be watches of all makes and dia- Host to Delegates monds from the smallest to the From Seven Cities largest sizes. All prices I quote you can be verified as to their The League of Detroit Jew- value before purchase is made." ish Youth will be host to seven Jewish Dramatic Group to cities, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Cleve- land, Akron, Youngstown, Toledo Perform in Detroit and Canton, 0., at a Youth Con- Wednesday ference of District No. 1, mid- The Jewish-American Section west section of Jewish Welfare of the International Workers Board, on Saturday and Sunday, Order, a fraternal benefit society March 14 and 15. Morale, problems of youth in with lodges throughout the United States, announces its a world at war, and youth looks fourth annual dramatic tour. at the post-war world will be The fact that this city has been the main topic for discussion at included in this year's itinerary the Conference. Each of these wil Ibe welcome news to Yiddish will be broken down into round theater-goers. table discussions, which will in- This year's performance will clude the specific topics of youth consist of a variety program and defense, economic and social under the general heading of adjustments, Palestine, and re- "Lebeoik Un Freilich." The fea- construction — economic, social, ture number is "Dos Farkishefte and political. Shneiderl," a one-act play by Henry Faigin and Albert L. Sholem Aleichem. Lieberman are- co-chairmen of "Lebedik Un Freilich" will be the conference, with Diana Ros- shown on Wednesday, Feb. 25, enblatt acting as secretary. at Northern High School, Wood- ward at Clairmont. GIFTS TO HEBREW SCHOOLS CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE The United Hebrew Schools JEWISH HOME FOR AGED are in receipt of a contribution The following have made con- of one-half scholarship to the tributions to the Home for Scholarship Fund of the Schools Aged: Harvey Bacal of New from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ber- York, donation; Mrs. J. David- man of Buena Vista Ave., in son, donation; Dr. and Mrs. Jack honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Ecker in memory of Mr. Web- their son, Norman, which will er's father; Mrs. Etta Fox in be observed on Saturday, Feb. memory of husband Shmuale; 21. The schools received one- Mrs. Bernard Funke in memory Valf scholarship from Messrs. of parents Solomon and Helena Milton F. Goldstein and Joe Rosenhelm and husband Bernard Schwartz; one-half scholarship Funke; Mrs. Anna Gorelik in from Mr. and Mrs. David oGhl- memory of father Velvel Mar- berg of Cortland Ave. in honor golin; Arthur N. Lanski in mem- of the Bar Mitzvah of their ory of mother Hattie W. Lan- son, Morris. which will he ob- ski; Mrs. Sarah Wolf, donation. servtd in March. 1