A merica "(wish Periodical Cotter

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Sept(mber 25, 1942

•

Shaarey Shomayim Sells
$40,000 Bonds and Stamps

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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and 1- he Legal Chronicle

Woirds and Music • • •

• ENGAGEMENTS

Alt. and Mrs. Benjamin Mason of 2605 Elmhurst Ave., an-
nounce the engagement of their (laughter Gloria, to Milton J. Lebo-
vitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lebovitz, of 3290 Calvert Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Mitshkun of LaSalle Blvd., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Eleanor, to Hartley
Alaldaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Maldaver of Toronto, On-
tario. The date of the wedding has been set for October 4.
Alr. and Airs. Norman Rout!' of Calvert Ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Edna, to Leonard Smiler, son of Mrs.
Rose Smiler of Burlingame Ave.
Airs. Nathan Lurie of 2295 Blaine Ave. announces the engage-
ment of her daughter, Beatrice Martin; to Isadore Gampel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alter Gampel, 2294 Taylor Ave. The wedding will
take place Oct. 25.
Air. and Mrs. 31. Katz of Gladstone Ave., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Helen, to Corp. Gabriel Schoenberg,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. T. Schoenberg, of Euclid Ave.

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28

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

o WEDDINGS

HENRY C. KEYWELL

Congregation Shaarey Shomay-
int announced that they raised the
sum of $40,000 for the sale of
bonds duuring the High Holy
Days. Henry C. Keywell, chair-
man, former president of the
Bnai David Synagogue, made the
appeal. The following are the
officers for the ensuing year: Jo-
seph Balberon, president; Samuel
Pearlstein, treasurer, and Victor
Bernstein, secretary.

33 JEWS INTERNED IN
LITHUANIA LISTED

A list of 33 Jews interned in
Kaunas, Lithuania has just
reached the office of the Joint
Distribution Committee from Pal-
estine. The names and ages are
given below.
Pointing out that the list prob-
ably took considerable time for
transmission to Palestine and
thence to the United States, the
Joint Distribution Committee stat-
ed that many of the people listed
may have been moved in the in-
terim.
In releasing the list, Joseph C.
Hyman, executive vice-chairman
of the J. D. C., stated:
"It must be borne in mind that
there is no possibility of sending
help from the United States to
any of these persons at the pres-
ent time. American war laws for-
bid communication with enemy-
occupied countries such as Lithu-
ania. We are making this list
public for the sole purpose of af-
fording to relatives of these peo-
ple the only available information
as to their whereabouts."
The list follows:
13edakas — Leiba Gerselis, 28.
Bruckus — Joelis-Beras, 57, and
Una, 46. Chazanas — Faivusas
Girsas, 29, and AEI-jam, 28. Du-
brovicius—Dr. Isakus-Chone Smu-
lis, 45; his wife, Balsa, 35; daugh-
ter, Bina, 13 and son, Jacob, 9.
Feinbergas—Joselis Dovidas, 49.
Gersteinas — Ruvenas, 39. Glik-
mantis, Moris Ruvinas, 39, and his
wife, Liulm, 37. Goldnknopas —
Simonas Judelis, 22.
Heselzonas — Leiba Chaimas,
38. Jeverovicius — Israelis Chai-
mas Isakus, 27. Joffe — Noach
Berns, 55; his wife, Ester-Rachil,
.17, and Rotsildiene Gitel, 77. Kan-
torovicius — Mejeris Smerelis, 36.
1,escas — Neisanelis Elijas, 32.
Mazelis — Salamonas Leiba, 31,
and Chava, 28. Misleris — Niso-
has Mendelis, 50; his wife, Feige,
l 8 ; (laughter, Ester, 21, and Sul-
omit, 16. Rosentalis — Leiba-Vul-
fas, 34, and his wife, Rachile, 32.
Sabselbaumas, Smuelis Pinchas,

Sept. 25—Miss Roslyn Helen Fellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Fellman of 1645 Chicago Blvd., to Dr. Herbert Leonard
Praiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Pariser of Passaic, N. J. The
ceremony will be performed at the bride's residence at 4:30 P. M.
Rabbi A. AL Ileshman will officiate.
Sept. 27—Miss Annette Shniderman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Shniderman, to Lieut. Gerald Freedman of Camp Grant, Ill.
Ceremony to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Snider. The
couple will reside in Rockford, Ill.
Oct. 4—Miss Sylvia Goldman, daughter of Mr. and Airs. S.
Goldman of Elmhurst Ave, to Frank Schumer, nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Schumer.
Oct. 15—Miss Jennie Hoffman, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Hoffman of 2750 Sturtevant Ave. to Charles M. Amberg, son
of Mrs. Oscar Amberg of W. Hollywood Ave.
Oct. 18—Miss Glorit Lorraine Globerson, (laughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Isadore Globerson of Leslie Ave. to Herman Oleshansky of
Philadelphia Ave.
Nov. 7—Miss Shirley Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Kaplan of Fullerton Ave to Corporal Sheldon J. Goldstein of Chi-
cago, Ill. •

• BIRTHS

Sept. 12--To Alr. and Mrs. Albert D. Schlussel (Edna Edel-
man), of 2675 Rochester, a daughter, Lana Joan.
Sept. 13—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bard (Florence Wold), of
Elmhurst Ave., a daughter, Janice Helene.

MARRIAGES Officers of Marshall

PHILLIPS - GOLDBERGER
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gold-
berger of 2452 Fullerton Ave.
announce the marriage of their
(laughter Gladys to Mr. William
J. Phillips of 2668 Calvert Ave.
The wedding ceremony was
held at Book-Cadillac Hotel on
Thursday, Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m.,
with Dr. B. Benedict Glazer of
Temple Beth El officiating.
The bride wore an electric blue
wool dress with American Beauty
red velveteen hat and gloves.
Her flowers were white orchids.
Mrs. Leonard Hart, the bride's
sister was matron of honor and
Frank Dickman attended the
groom as best man.
Dinner was served in the Book
Casino. The couple will make
their home at 2452 Fullerton
Ave.
The bride is well known in
Bind Brith circles, holding the
position of vice-president in the
Women's Auxiliary, No. 122 Bnai
Brith, and Regional Director of
Junior Bnai Brith for District
No. 6 and sponsor of the Detroit
Deborah Jr. Bnai Brith Auxiliary.

GENDLOFF - SUSSMAN

Mrs. Rebecca Sussman of Mon-
terey Ave. announces the mar-
riage of her daughter, Martha, on
Sept. 6, to Pvt. Sam Gendloff, son
of Mr. and Airs. J. B. Gendloff
of Melbourne Ave.
After a short honeymoon in
Chicago, the groom returned to
his post in San Francisco.

SELIK -MICHELSON
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Michelson
of :3041 Gladstone Ave wish to
Stukarevicius—Abromas Girses, announce the marriage of their
and his wife, Masa, 22. Vol- daughter, Edith to Private Morry
- .Jakobas-Grigorijus, 39.
Selik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Selikowitz, of 3809 Glendale.
With studios being prohibited
'tom buying luxurious trappings
KOPEL - FLEISHER
or film sets, Robinson is help-
Miss Shirley Caroline Fleisher,
mg out his friend Charles Boyer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
by lending him the pictures, for Fleisher was united in marriage
free, for the film "Flesh and to Corporal Lawrence L. Kopel,
Fantasy."
son of Air. and Mrs. Edward Ko-
11111....Kiwomm11111"*Pr'1 pc', at Temple Beth El, Sunday,
Sept. 20 at 1 o'clock.
Dr. Glazier officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride was lovely in a
Bouy Blue afternoon dress and
w ine accessories.
Her flowers were a lovely
white orchid shaped in the letter
TB. 144126
S. Her null(' of honor, Miss So-
Gordon wore rose velvet
5432 SECOND phia
and a gardenia corsage.
NEAR KIRBY
The bride's mother wore an
orchid dress and black acces-
Featuring Wedding Portraits and
sories.
Pictures of Children. In your
The groom's mother wore a
home Or in our luxurious Studios.
black crepe with a printed top.
Open daily till 6 Mondays till 9 p
Both mothers wore orchids.
Sundays 12 to 3
Fred Sarko•itz served as best

—

Auxiliary Installed

Installation of the officers of
the newly formed Louis Marshall
Women's Auxiliary of Bnai Brith
will take place on Tuesday eve-
ning, Sept. 29, 6:30 P. S. sh –arp
at Saks, 8231 Woodward Ave.
Airs. Frances Solovich, 1st vice-
president of the Women's Auxil-
iaries District, Grand Lodge No.
6 will be the installing officer and
Miss Charlotte Gant, sponsor of
this new auxiliary twill act as mis-
tress of ceremonies. The officer , -
elect are:
President, Mrs. A. N. Prussin;
lot vice-president, Mrs. W. B.
Chatman; 2nd vice-president, Airs.
Max Adler; Recording secretary,
Mrs. B. Sharkey; Corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Carl Adler; treas-
urer, Mrs. Saul Herman; sentinel,
Mrs. Toni Zohott; guardian, Mrs
Max Kushner; trustees, Mrs. Hy
Kolb, Mrs. Louis Cohen, and Mr.
Sam Bank.
Dinner and entertainment will
follow the installation. Members
and their friends are invited.

Bond Auction Oct. 3
At Masonic Temple

Michigan leads the way with
a War Bond Auction to be held
at Masonic Temple, Oct. 3, be-
tween 6:30 and 11:00 P. M.
under the sponsorship of the De-
troit War Service Committee or
which Geo. W. Carter is chai:.-
man.
The Michigan War Saving;
Committee is cooperating with
the Treasury Department of the
United States in this undertaking.
The program will be broadcast
over all Detroit stations between
7 and 8 P. M., and (luring the
whole evening. Top liners from
all Detroit stations will enter-
tain.
Joe E. Brown will be the auc-
tioneer, pinch hitting for Dave
Ellman who cannot be there on
account of his radio program.
The auctioneer will sell merchan-
dise ranging from a ten cent toy
to a grand piano. All this mer-
chandise has been contributed by
Detroit merchants. The larger
the bond purchase the more val-
uable the merchandise that goes
with it.
War heroes and local state a'i'l
national celebrities will stud the
program.

man.
After the ceremony cocktails
were served at the groom's home.
There will be open house Sun-
day. Sept. 27, at the home of
the bride's parents, 4247 Mon-
terey Ave., from 2 to 5, and
from 7 to 11.

PEANS AND NEEDLES
This, I imagine, is the last rec-
ord column I shall be writing for
sometime. The war-imposed short-
age of shellac has forced record
companies to cut their production
and, incidentally, to cut second-
string critics Off their reviewers'
lists. Among those jettisoned is
this writer, who has stiffened his
lip, straightened his shoulders and
resolved that he must make, yes,
even this sacrifice with stoic
fortitude. Watch this column for
the first post-Victory record re-
view.
Meanwhile, there is a backlog
of unreviewed records to be dis-
posed of, Principal among these
is the Shostakovich Quintet, which
has been pretty much overshadow-
ed by the ponderous might of
that composer's Seventh Sym-
phony. This exquisite quartet
should not, however, be permitted
to languish in semi-obscurity.
Bright, inventive in theme, brill-
iant in its exposition, it is per-
haps the best of the Soviet com-
poser's chamber works. It is beau-
tifully performed on Columbia
records by Vivian Rivkin, pianist,
and the Stuyvestant Quartet.
There are also two good per-
formances by Rodzinski's Cleve-
land Orchestra on Columbia rec-
ords—first, Rchard Strauss's "Til
Eulenspiegel," which I like better
han most of Strauss's blowhard
works, and second, Jerome Kern's
"Showboat—A Scenario for Or-
chestra," which is not much more
than a potpourri of the tunes
from that famous musical.
The Chicago Symphony under
Frederick Stock has recorded for
Columbia the Enesco "Rumanian
Rhapsody No. 1," which it is re-
corded with remarkable clarity,
I don't find performed as well as
Ormandy's Philadelphia Orchestra
has (lone on Victor records. The
Philadelphia version captures
more of the wild surge of the
music.
There are also some singles.
The versatility and growing ar-
tistry of the soprano, Rise Stev-
ens, is demonstrated on two Co-
lumbia singles which include the
arias "Habanera" from "Carmen"
and "Connais Tule Pays" from
"Mignon" and songs by Hugo
Wolf and Schumann. The operatic
arias are sung with power and
style, the songs with lovely deli-
cacy of phrasing. On a Victor
record Jussi Bjeerling, who for
my money is the greatest tenor
living, sings the "Salut, Demeure"
aria from Faust and "M'Appari"
from "Martha." There is a little
forcing in the top register that
he didn't use to need, but he is
still plenty good.

Emanuel Feuermann's playing
of two movements from the Han-
del "Organ Concerto G Minor"
on a Victor re(snd serves as an
exquisite IRE, movement to the
power of this gifted 'cellist, cruel-
ly cut off by death while at the
height of his power.
There are some things that
Mitrepoulous conducts very well,
but not numbered among these
things are Slavonic dances of
Dvorak, of which his Minneapolis
Symphony play two on a Colum-
bia record. He has a way of rush-
ing the tempo without regard to
the score, and the result is that
these dances lose all their grace.
On another record Mitropoulous
conducts two elegiac melodies of
Grieg, which is all right if these
unimportant tunes appeal to you.
A last word on the subject of
records: in these days of war
records are almost precious. Take
good care of your collection, how-
ever small. Keep records away
front heat; keep them packed
tightly to prevent warping; don't
use worn needles. Buy with dis-
crimination----listen to records in
the store before you purchase.
Don't hoard worn-out records;
they are valuable as salvage to
provide shellac for manufacture
of new records.

New Song by Chajes
Performed in Temples

Julius Chajjes' new composition,
"By the Rivers of Babylon" for
voice, cello and organ, has been
performed in the main temples
of New York, Philadelphia, Chi-
cago, Toledo, and Detroit on the
eve of the Day of Atonement. It
was also broadcast over Station
WEVD in New York.
The song has been sung for the
first time in Detroit by Rose
Cooper, Detroit soprano, to whom
it is dedicated.

YOUNG WOMEN'S BICUR
CHOLEM DONOR LUNCH

An important meeting of the
directors of the Young Women's
Bicur Cholera was held Monday,
Sept. 14, at the home of Mrs.
Louis Millman, 17555 Birchcrest
Drive.
Plans were completed for the
4th annual donor luncheon which
will be held on Wednesday, Jan.
13, at the Shaarey Zedek.
An invitation to attend this
affair is extended to everyone.
Call Mrs. William Stoller, TO.
6-0440, for tickets.

Invest With Uncle
Sam—Buy Bonds!

BETTIE TAYLOR Presents

CLUB THREE 66e

FIRST ANNIVERSARY REVUE

"ROLYAT"

Featuring

THE 3 RIFFS • JEAN and VERNON
And a Rig Company of Sepia Stars

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