8
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
SYNAGOGUE WORSHIPPERS
TO CONTRIBUTE AT THE ..
PASSOVER MEMORIAL RITES
In accordance with an old
"Takamah" of the Detroit Coun-
cil of Orthodox Rabbis, Syna-
gogue worshippers will be called
upon to contribute for the main-
tenance of the Yeshivah during
the Memorial Services on the
eighth (lay of Passover. The rise
in enrollment necessitated the
increased budget of the institu-
tion, and the maintenance and
further growth of the Yeshivah
depends upon a greater measure
of support on the part of all
congregations.
BAY CITY NOTES Detroit League
The Temple Sisterhood is Plans Parties
Three Reeves Sisters
Head Three 666 Show
sponsoring its annual Seder on
Wednesday evening, April 1, at
the Temple.
Mrs. Max Michelson and son,
Richard, have returned after a
several weeks' vacation in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Goldberg re-
turned from a short stay in
Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levy of
Jackson, Mich., spent the week-
DR. DAVID J. SANDWEISS IN
end with their children, Mr. and
"WHO'S WHO"
Mrs. Sherman Kahn.
Dr. David J. Sandweiss of De-
troit is in the Who's Who for
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Immer-
1941. His name was inadver- man, who were recently mar-
tently omitted froM the list that ried, have returned to this city
appeared in The Detroit Jewish
after an absence of four weeks.
Chronicle issue of March 27.
THREE 666
666 Ent Adams Ave.
Ron. 2673
CHARLIE MORRISON
presents his
"ADORABLES
ON PARADE"
40—PEOPLE-40
Fined Liquors
Sizzling Steaks
Southern Fried Chicken
2--Complete Shows Nightly-2
Andrew 11. Sneed, Mgr.
Miss Dorothy Stern of Jack-
son, Mich., was a week-end
visitor in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roman
accompanied their son, Robert, to
Detroit on Sunday, from where
he proceeded to Chicago to re-
sume his studies at the Uni-
versity of Chicago.
Miss Sally Miller of Detroit
spent the week with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. I. Korn and sister, Miss
Clara Beckman of Manton, Mich.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Anthony on Sunday.
TIME To Start GARDENING!
Planting Supplies
On The Busy Ten th Floor
A large section of the Tenth Floor has been put
at the disposal of lawn seed, fertilizer and garden
needs. And whether your gardening involves a
window box or the landscaping of an estate—
we're ready with complete assortments. Bring
your problems to our garden experts.
FOOD For Your PLANTS
Turf Builder
Milorganite
Swift's Sheep Manure
Dri-Conure
Bone Meal
Loma
Agrico
25 lbs.. $2.25
25 lbs. $1.00
25 lbs. 79c
50 lbs. $2.35
100 lbs. $4.00
25 lbs. $1.50
25 lbs. $1.50
DON'T STARVE YOUR ROSES—give them a
balanced diet. They need nitrogen, Phosphates,
and potash in digestible doses. Hudson Fertilizer
encourages root development, adds color, vigor to
the plants and helps them resist disease.
25 lbs. $1.50.
Sturdy Garden Tools
Lawn Roller
Dandelion Weeder
Spading Fork
Pruning Shears
Sprayer
Garden Rake
Steel Broom Rake
Turf Edger
Fertilizer Spreader
Garden Hoe
$5.65
75c
$1.19
$1
two-gallon $3.95
I4-tooth $1.09
$1.50
$1.09
$3.25
$1.19
Hudson's—Tenth Floor—Grand River—Section A
HUDSON'S
Prices Subject to 3% Sales Tax
April
MRS. M. B. BERKMAN
Mrs. M. B. Berkman, general
chairman of the Detroit League
of the National Home for Jew-
ish Children at Denver spring
fund-raising project, states that
despite the many activities of
the members of the Detroit
League in Red Cross and civil-
ian defense work, interest and
enthusiasm is running high in
plans for the Detroit League's
annual simultaneous card and
mah jong parties to be held on
Wednesday, May 20.
A meeting of the committee
heads was held at the home of
Mrs. Leon Zeckman last Thurs-
day, at which time reports were
made and additional plans out-
lined for the execution of this
event. Mrs. Berkman will meet
with committee chairmen again
on Tuesday, April 7, at the
home of Mrs. Sidney Sherman,
17344 Northlawn Ave.
All funds realized from the
simultaneous card and mah jong
parties which are to be held in
the homes of members and
friends will be sent to Denver
for the maintenance of the
Home. The Home cares for un-
fortunate children who have
been exposed to tuberculosis and
also those who are suffering
from respiratory diseases.
Those wishing to open their
homes on May 20 for the benefit
of the National Home for Jew-
ish Children at Denver, please
contact one of the chairmen of
the hostess committee : Mrs.
Philip Greenwald, Hogarth 5671;
Mrs. Milton Mahler, Uo. 3-3060;
Mrs. Jos. Newman, Ho. 4-8668.
The ticket committee is headed
by Mrs. Louis Burns, Da. 6728,
and Mrs. Harry Solomon, To.
7-4690.
1942
Roller Derby at
Olympia April 7-26
"Adorables on Parade," an
entirely new and lavish sepia
Roller Derby returns to
revue, presented by Charlie the The
Olympia for 20 night. start.
Morrison, is this week's out- est t growing
l'uesdzly,siA)011).st
in n
il7.
standing attraction at the Club
The Roller Derby is ti,, ,
fast-
Three 666.
the ,ountry
Heading the cost of nation- today and is in no senso
"f
wide favorites are the Three word to be confused with "M the
ar.
Reeves Sisters, song and dance a thon" or "Derby" contests
that
stylists, with the excellent sup- have frequently appeared in this
port of Ralph Brown, tap wiz- city. The Rolley Derby sta rts
aid; Tarza, debonair soubrette ; each night at 8 p. al. and is
the Two Novels, fast tap team ; over at 11 p. m.
Betty Lofan, attractive swing
singer ; Sans Fouche, popular
singing master of ceremonies; Arthur Siegel to Have
the eight charming sepia-dor- One-Man Show at Center
a bles from Chicago's famous
Grand Terrace, and many others.
Airs. Walter Laib,
Union
Highlights of the production, of the Art Appreciation Com-
which is stunningly costumed mittee of the Jewish Commun-
throughout, are the "Parade" ity Center, announces that the
and "Candyland" numbers. In final exhibit for the season
will
the latter number, the sepia- be a photogrisphy show to be
dorables are dressed like pepper- opened at the Center the week
mint sticks.
of April 22. Arthur Siegel, who
The hot rhythms of the Baum is the Detroit representative of
State Collegians, the band sen- Life Magazine, will have a one-
sation of 1942, predominate for man show. In addition, Center
(lancing. The orchestra also pro- members are invited to submit
vides the musical score for the examples of their own work,
revue, which is presented nightly to be hung in an All Center Ex-
at 10:45 and 1 a. in.
hibit. Work submitted by Cen-
ter members must be on 16 x 20-
inch mountings. Mr. Siegel will
Yeshivath Opens Spring
pass on the merit of all work
Term in Its New Home
to be included in the exhibit.
Material will not be accepted
The Detroit Yeshivah, in its later than Thursday, April 16.
new quarters at Dexter and Cort-
land, will open the spring semes-
ter on Sunday, April 12, 9 a. in. Al Zerbo and Paul Merlo
With five highly qualified in- New Handball Champions
structors, the Yeshivah offers
classes in Bible, Mishnah, Tal-
The Michigan State Amateur
mud, Hebrew, Jewish history, Athletic Union (A.A.U.) Doub-
Jewish Laws and Customs and les Handball Championship Tour-
related subjects. As the only nament, conducted under Jew-
institution of higher Jewish ish Community Center auspices
learning in Michigan, Yeshivath last week, produced a new pair
Beth Yehudah educates its stu- of champions in that sport, Al
dents to the knowledge and the Zerbo and Paul Merlo, of the
practice of the Jewish Law in Downtown YMCA. They received
its traditional conception. Pre- the Joe Holtzman Trophy.
paratory courses for beginners
Runners-up were Ben Water-
have been arranged, and Bar stone and Ted Lenuner, also
Mitzva instruction is being given of the Downtown YMCA, who
to the pupils in special courses received the Bass-Luckoff Tro-
which do not conflict with the phy.
normal classes. The winter term
The Center Gold Medals were
will conclude with a public ex- awarded to Joe Winkler and
amination, to be held Sunday, Gene Epstein, representing the
Monday and Tuesday, April 5, Downtown "Y."
66 and 7, from 9:30 to 12:45
The awards were presented at .
a. m. The Jewish public is in- a social gathering, in which all
vited. The office of the Yesh- contestants and officials pa•tici-
ivah is open daily from 9 to 1 pated, immediately following the
and from 3 to 8. For informa- Saturday evening, March 28,
tion call Hogarth 7990. finals.
SKILLS FOR NEW AMERICANS
PROVIDED BY NRS RETRAINING COURSES
Ladies of Yeshiva
Plan Many Events
The Ladies of Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah thank all organizations
and individuals who so kindly
donated towards the building
fund of the new Yeshiva during
dedication week. The new build-
ing is located at Dexter Blvd.
and Cortland Ave.
Plans and preparations are
now in progress for the 15th
annual banquet to be held Sun-
day evening, May 17, at 6:30,
at the new building, Dexter and
Cortland. Everyone is invited, as
it is open to the public. Mrs.
Rottenberg, president, asks that
all keep this date open, vs all
proceeds of this affair will go
towards the maintenance of the
ladies' part of the building ex-
pense. Please send reservations
as soon as possible by mail or
phone To. 5-1171.
This is not o purely intellectual feast, despite
the fact that the young lady is serving a troy.
.ful of books. She it a student in a class for
training refugees to become waitresses. It's
conducted jointly by the National Refugee
Service and the Notional Council of Jewish
Women.
Mrs. Rose Cooper to Sing
at Tuesday Musicale Fete
Included in the programs of
arias and songs, to be present-
ed by Mrs. Abraham (Rose)
Cooper, at the Tuesday Musicale
Annual Concert, scheduled for
April 7, at the Detroit Institute
of Arts, will be a song by Julius
Chajes, entitled, "By the Rivers
of Babylon." Mrs. Cooper will
give the song, which has been
dedicated to her, its premiere
Detroit performance. Her en-
tire program will he sung with
orchestral accompaniment.
A well known Detroit soprano,
Mrs. Cooper is a member of the
board of directors and serves as
chairman of the Music Commit-
tee of the Jewish Community
Center. Mr. Chajes heads the
Center's Music Department.
Refugees leans the skill of furniture finishing, a
Made in which there is a labor shortage in this
cwontry. These are some of the 1,200 refugees
b•leg retrained this year by the Notional
Refuge. Service, a beneficiary of the United
Jewish Appeal. Retraining covert more than 30
fields.
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