DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE 0,,1 The

Sept,o.ber 25, 1942

$200,000 In Bonds
Sold By Bnai David

Congregation Bnai David, Elm-
hurst at 14th, announces that
about $200,000 dollars of War
Bonds were sold at the Syna-
gogue during the noon intermis-
sion of the Yom Kippur services.
It is estimated that about $10,-
000 to $15,000 more will be re-
deemed by worshippers who could
not because of the limited time
announce the amount of War
Bonds they desire to buy.
Those who pledged are re-
quested to contact the office for
application and the redemption
of the Bonds.

If

1-

Registration Sept. 20

ie

Sunday. , Sept. 20, on the first
day of registration for the Bnai
David Religious School, there was
a large enrollment. Following the
registration a special Yom Kip-
pur assembly was held with Mrs.
Brindze in charge.
On Yom Kippur in addition to
the regular junior service con-
ducted by Mr. M. Michlin there
was a children's service led by
Miss Helen Bruson.
Next Sunday on the 2nd day
of Succoth all religious School
children will attend services at
9:30 A. M., following the serv-
ices a Succoth party will take
place in the Synagogue Succah
with the sisterhood as hosts to the
school children and the Boy
Scout troop.
Special Hokofass ceremony will
be held on Simchass Torah eve-
ning Saturday, Oct. 3, at 7:00
P. M. A Simchass Torah program
prepared by Miss Jean Rosen and
Miss Frances Winokur will be
held before Hokofass. The ladies
auxiliary will be hosts to the
children and distribute to them
flags and apples.
Classroom work of the Relig-
ious School will begin on Sunday
Oct. 11, at 10:00 A. M. at Cen-
tral High School. On that day all
grades will meet. A kindergarten
class, from first to the eighth
grade of our normal department
and four grades of High School.
A new department will be
opened this year headed by Miss
Jean Rosen. Miss Rosen will be
in charge of auditorium work,
assemblies, dramatics nad music.
The Hebrew department will be
limited to children who do not at-
tend Hebrew school and permis-
sion must be obtained from the
Rabbi before registration.

I)

I

5

1.140 Chronicle

Rabbi Leon Fram Guest Pioneer Women to Hear Rabbi E. M. Bloch Gueat of Appoint Committees for
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah
Business and Professional
Speaker at Jr. Hadassah Mrs. Rachel Seigal
Rabbi
Eli
Myer
Bloch
the
Dean
Division of Hadassah
Meeting on October I I
The Dexter Club of the Pioneer

On Sept. 30, the Detroit Unit
of Junior Hadasseh will play
hostess to its members and
friends at a membership tea and
Succoth party to be held from
8 to 11 p. in. at the adult lounge
of the Jewish Center. All girls
who are members, and those in-
terested in becoming members,
are cordially invited to attend.
Featured at this event will be a
Palestinian exhibit, Palestinian
music, and fun. Nlembership in
Junior Hadassah (for those who
Ole in doubt) is $2.00.
The first general meeting of
the 1942-1943 season will be hell
on October 11 at the Statler Ho-
tel at 2:30 p. in. Rabbi Leon
Frans, spiritual leader of Tempi.)
Israel and an old friend of Jun-
ior Hadassah, will address the
girls on the Present World Crisis.
Miss Constance Spicer, a member
of the Detroit Foundation Music
School, will make up the musical
portion of the program.
Although the Juniors have been
diligently working all summer in
their various committees the
formal opening of the season will
take place at this October 11
fleeting. The details of the insti-
tute meetings to be held in De-
troit on Oct. 15, 16, 17 and 18
will be announced at the general
meeting. Miss Geraldine Kass-
ove•, national membership chair-
man for Junior Hadasseh, will
come to Detroit to preside at the
institute meetings. The general
membership, together with pros-
pective membbrs, will be admitted
free to these meetings, and a
treat is in store for all who at-
tend.

Women's Organization is celebrat-
ing Succoth with a special meet-
ing on Monday evening, Sept. 28,
at the home of Mrs. II. Pesikov,
26:33 Glendale. Mrs. Rachel Seigal
of New York will be the guest
speaker, and Mrs. H. Novag will
review the story of Succoth, based
on the book by Chaim Shaus.
Refreshments will be served. All
members and friends are urged
to attend.
At a council meeting of the
Pioneer Women's Organization
held Wednesday, Sept. 113, com-
mittees were selected to complete
a rrangements for the indoor picnic
to be held Sunday, Oct. 11, at the
Workmen's Circle, 11529 Linwood.
Meals will be served continuously
and all members, friends and the
families are urged to attend.
At the opening meeting of Club
1, 20 trees were planted in the
Pioneer Forest as follows:
Ten trees by Mrs. A. Meyer-
ovitch in memory of her brother;
5 trees by Mrs. Rachel Seigal in
memory of her husband; 5 trees
by Mr. and Mrs. H. Segal to
honor the birth of their grand-
daughter.
The Masada Chapter of the
Pioneer Women's Organization
held their first meeting of the
season at the home of their presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry Kay, on Monday,
Sept. 14.
The following committee chair-
men were appointed by the presi-
dent: Jewish National Fund, Mrs.
Herman Gach and Mrs. David
Colman; publicity, Mrs. Julius
Pliskow; cultural, Mrs. James
Salle; flowers, Mrs. Robert \Vise;
membership, Mrs. David Colman;
ways and means, Mrs. Samuel
Gaul!.

Jewish Dance Seminar
At Center Oct. II, 12

Pontiac Notes

A Jewish dance seminar, led by
Nathan Vizonsky, concert artist
and author of the recent book
"Jewish Folk Dances," is sched-
uled at the Jewish Community
Center; Woodward at Holbrook,
Oct. 11, 12 and 13.
Open to the general public, but
with a special appeal to club
leaders and teachers in the var-
ious local Hebrew, Yiddish and
religious schools, the Seminar will
deal with the aesthetics and
psychology of Jewish dances, as
well as instruction in Biblical,
Succoth Service At
festival and folk dances and mod-
ern Palestinian dancing.
Downtown Synagogue
Mr. Vizonsky, nationally known
Services for The Feast of Tab- for his work as premier danceur
ernacles will be conducted at the and choreographer for the Chi-
Downtown Synagogue beginning cago and New York productions
Friday evening, Sept. 25, contin- of the "Romance of a People,"
uing for 8 days. will climax the Seminar with a
Rabbi Herman Rosenwasser dance concert at the Center on
will be in charge assisted by the Tuesday evening, Oct. 13.
Rev. Alex Cohen.
As attendance at the Jewish
The concluding festival known Dance Seminar will be limited,
as "Shemini Azereth" will be ob- those interested are urged to en-
served Saturday, Oct. 3, with roll at an early date. Arrange-
solemn memorial services at half milts may be made with E.
hour intervals beginning at 10:30 Louis Neimand, assistant director
A. M. of the Center.

HEBREW CALENDAR

5703 -1942

Succoth
...
Hashanah Rabah
Shemini Atzereth
Simchath Torah
*Rosh Chodesh Chesvan
Rnsh Chodesh Kislev
Hanukkah........................
Rosh Chodesh Tebeth
...
Fast of Tebeth

Sept. 26
Oct. 2
Oct. 3
Oct. 4
Oct. 12
Nov. 10
Dec. 4
Dec. 9
..Dec. 18

5703-1943

Rosh Chodesh Shevat
Chamisho Osor B'Shevat
'Rosh Chodesh Adar I
'Rosh Chodesh Adar II
'Fast of Esther
Purim
Shushan Purim
Rosh Chodesh Nisan
Passover
Rosh Chodesh Iyar
ag B'Omer
Rosh Chodesh Sivan
Shevuoth
........
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz
Fast of Tammuz
Rosh Chodesh Ab
Fast of Ab
'Rosh Chodesh Ellul

Also observed previous day.
Fast observed previous Thursday.

Holidays begin on the evening preceding

. Jan. 7
Jan. 21
Feb.
Mar.
Mar. 20
Mar. 21
Mar. 22
Apr.
Apr. 20
May 6
May 23
June 4
June 9
July 4
July 20
Aug. 2
Aug. 10
Sept. 1

the dates designated.

Sabbath of Repentance services
were held Friday evening at Tem-
ple Beth Jacob. Rabbi Eric Fried-
land preached on the subject "Re-
turn and Rediscovery." The Tem-
ple choir under the direction of
Mrs. James Rosenthal, rendered
the responses.

The Bar Mitzvah of Bobby
Swimmer will be held on Satur-
day morning, Sept. 26, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Swimmer announced a
reception on Sunday, Sept. 27,
front 2 until 5 p. m. at the Tem-
ple.

The Sisterhood of Temple Beth
Jacob opened the fall season with
a Silver Tea and meeting at the
home of Mrs. Saul Birnkrant. A
musical program was presented by
Mrs. James Rosenthal and Rabbi
Friedland discussed "Current
Events." Tea was served under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Harry
A•nkoff, assisted by the ways and
means committee. Mrs. Harold
Goldberg, president, has announc-
ed the following standing com-
mittee chairmen for the year:
ways and means, Mrs. Saul J.
Birnkrant, Mrs. Harry Arnkoff,
co-chairmen; religious, Mrs. Jack
Vatz, Mrs. Michael Kabcenell, co-
chairmen; special holiday, Mrs.
Alex Eliding, Mrs. Thomas Hor-
witz, co-chairmen; monthly lunch-
eons, Mrs. Sam Benson, Mrs.
George Surowitz, co-chairman;
telephone, Mrs. Ben Swimmer;
ticket, Mrs. 1. Goode; collectors,
Mrs. Gerald Walker; program,
Mrs. Abe Lapides, Mrs. Jack
Vatz, co-chairman; Uniongrams,
Mrs. Rudolph Hartman; house,
Mrs. Bartley Wyman, co-chair-
man, Mrs. William Present; mem-
bership, Mrs. M. Kollin; sick, Mrs.
J. Meyer; rummage, Mrs. Louis
Solomon, co-chairman, Mrs. J.
Meyer; Friday Night reception,
Mrs. H. B. Stenbuck; Oneg Shah-
bat, Mrs. H. Levinson. co-chair-
man, Mrs. Eric Friedland; chap-
lain, Mrs. Henry Jacobson; pub-
licity, Mrs. R. Y. Moore; monthly
card parties, Mrs. Abe Zamek, co-
chairman, Mrs. Charles Golde;
happy day and memorial fund,
Mrs. M. J. Kaplan, co-chairman,
Mrs. Saul J. Birnkrant; special
war and defense, Mrs. M. J. Kap-
lan; state convention for 1942,
Mrs. Herman Stenbuck; library,
Mrs. M. J. Kaplan; first aid, Mrs.
Arthur Benson.

If you're interested in the priv-
ate life of Clifford Odets, watch
out for excerpts from his diary,
which are to he published in the
Atlantic Monthly ... Alex Cohen,
the young man who invaded the
Broadway production field with
such considerable success laat
year. will soon be marching off
to the wars . . .

of the Telsh Rabbinical College
in Cleveland. 0., one of the most
famous rabbinical personalities
recently arrived in the United
States, will be the guest of Ye-
shivath Beth Yehudah at a tra-
ditional "Simchas Beis Hashoei-
vo" program, which will take
place Monday evening, Sept. 28,
the first intermediate day of the
Succoth festival.
This function will be the
start of a membership drive for
the Yeshivah which hits a goal of
500 new members. The drive will
continue through the months of
Oct. and Nov.
Rabbi Bloch who is known as
it splendid and inspiring orator,
will speak about "Problems of
Jewish Education."
The function will take place at
8 :30 P. M. in the Yeshivah Bldg.,
Dexter and Cortland. The public
is cordially invited.

Trees Planted In
Palestine Forests

In the Butzel Forest: One tree
in memory of Isabel Louise Gal-
low by Frances Fox; one tree in
memory of Milton Altman by
Frances Fox; two trees honoring
the 65th birthday of Fred M.
Butzel by Mr. and Mrs. B' M.
Laikin; two trees honoring the
marriage of Leda Miller and Irv-
ing Tiecher by Ladies Auxiliary
of Jewish National Fund; one
tree honoring the birthday of
Mrs. Sue Please by parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Noodleman; one tree in
memory of Bella and Benjamin
Stbrn by Mrs. J. Frankfort; one
tree in memory of Samuel Almugh
by Mrs. Esther Rubin; one tree
in memory of Samuel Almugh by
Sara and Ty Schwartz; two trees
in memory of Hazel Rubin Rit-
tenberg by Leona Levin and Ella
Vineberg; one tree honoring) the
birthday of David Please by Mr.
and Mrs. William Hordes; one
tree honoring birthday of Pearl
Dvorkin by her mother; one tree
in memory of Samuel Werbelow
by niece, Sara Baron; one tree
in memory of Hyman and Fanny
Frankfort by Zedakah Club;
one tree in memory of Sam H.
Koganow by Zedakah Club.
In the Ehrlich Forest: Four
trees in memory of Samuel Al-
mugh by Mr. and Mrs. Max
Spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hordes
and Zedakah Club; one tree hon-
oring 15th anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Paul by Morris
and Celia Feldstein.
In the Butzel Forest: Four
trees honoring Bar Mitzvah of
Fred Kaye by his parents, Ben-:
jamin and Florence Kayne in
memory of Jacob and Fanny Lie- •
berman, Meyer Lieberman and
Phillip Kaplowitz.

© , 9 3 7

At the opening meeting of the
season, held Sept. 15, Miss Sophia
Blanche Schwartz, chairman of
the division, appointed the fol-
lowing committees who will assist
her: Membership, Sadie Lerner
and Bernice Levine; Education,
Mrs. Morse Colten, Mrs. Anne
Seegman and Libbie Lamden;
.1.N.F., Rose Greenwald and Ens
Krohn; Youth Aliyah, Florence
Dann; Bulletin, Sue Weisenfeld;
Publicity, Irene Feldman; Honor
Roll, Rebecca Ehrenpries, Tessie
Rabinowitz, Sophie Kutlov and
Lillian Gordon; Program, Esther
('ha•ness, Mrs. Ann Prussian,
Rose Lipsitz and Mrs. .Ann Cap-
lan; Representative to Sr. Had-
assah, Mrs. Ann Kolb; Represent-
ative to Jr. Hadassah, Bernice
Friedland; American Affairs Com-
mittee, Lillian Pomerantz; Zionist
Political Education and Youth
Commission, Rose Poskel; Spon-
sor Committee, Reva Antick.
Mrs. MorsAdler, the guest
speaker of the evening, delivered
a very inspiring address on the
work and scope of Hadassah, and
stressed the fact that we must
continue with this work in these
critical times.
In it survey made at the meet-
ing Of the number of war bonds
owned by the members the re-
sult disclosed the fact that the
members have purchased over
$50,000 worth of bonds.
Mrs. Morse Cotten, educational
chairman, announced that the
first educational meeting will be
held at her home, 2648 Rochester
Ave. on Tuesday, Sept. 29, at
8 P. 'M. An invitation is extended
to the entire membership to at-
tend this gathering.

p.

Hadassah Sewing Group
To Meet September 30

The Detroit chapter of Hadas-
sah announces the opening meet-
ing of the Palestine Sewing Sup-
ply Group, to be held at the home
of its chairman, Mrs. Saul Ben-
yas, 2140 Pingree, Wednesday,
Sept. 30, at 2 o'clock.
All old members and new mem-
bers who can sew are cordially
invited to attend.

• •

IRA KAUFMAN

CHAPEL AND PARLORS
9419 DEXTER BOULEVARD

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