America/I 'wish periodical Cotter

October 9, 1942

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

I ENGAGEMENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Max Moss of Elmhurst Ave. announce the

en gagement of their daughter, Gilda, to Allen Passerman, son of

Mrs. Esther Passerman of Tyler Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Cohen of Elmhurst Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Edythe Ruth, to Benjamin Feldman
o f Detroit, son of Mrs. Mary Feldman of Los Angeles, Calif.
Nathan Rosen of Wildemere Ave. announces the engagement
of his daughter, Jeanne Cecelia, to William Weiss, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham Weiss of Tuxedo Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bornstein of Linwood Ave. announce the
e ngagement of their daughter, Beatrice, to Pvt. Herman Anchill,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Anchill of Gladstone Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Lieberman announce the engagement of
their daughter, Beatrice, to Max Horowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dail Horowitz of Taylor Ave.

Pisgah Aux. Journal,
"The Menorah," Wins
Bulletin Contest

WEDDINGS

Oct. 4—Miss Sylvia Goldman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Goldman of Elmhurst Ave, to Frank Schumer, nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Schumer.
Oct. 11—Miss Shirley Levine, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smn
Levine of Collingwood Ave., to Arthur Robinson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Robinson of Glynn Court.
Oct. 15—Miss Jennie Hoffman, daughter 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. 17—Miss Shirley Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Simon of Webb. Ave., to Lieut. Barney Schwartz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben B. Schwartz of Blaine Ave.
Oct. 18—Miss Marcia Lee Solovich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Maxwell D. Solovich of Elmhurst Ave., to Robert Frank Kaye, son
of Mrs. Bertha Kaye 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.

o BIRTHS

Sept. 9—To Mr. and Mrs. James S. Aftel (Ruth Ellias) of
900 Whitmore Rd., a daughter, Frances Janet.
Sept. 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Lew Rose (Anne Fisher) of 3045
Cortland Ave., a daughter, Carol Sue.
Sept. 28—To Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dorfman (Ruth Schneider)
of 9744 N. Martindale, a daughter, Marleen Rita.
Sept. 29—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Sarko (Eleano• Schein-
field) of 18269 Wooding,ham Drive, a daughter, Barbara Fern.
Sept. 30—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein (Pearl Auslander) of
Gladstone Ave., a son.
Oct. 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shetzer (Lana Charnes of
Chicago) a son, Alan Michael.
Oct. 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearlman (Gail Wallach) of
18610 Woodingham Drive, a son, Martin Eugene.

MARRIAGES

SIEGEL - DELIN
Mr. and Mrs. Max Delin an-
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Jeanne, to Arthur Sie-
gel, United States Army Air
Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.
Siegel, on Tuesday, Oct. 6, at
Lincoln, Neb.

FRIEDMAN - JACOBS
Miss Mildred Jacobs, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs of
W. Philadelphia Ave., was mar-
ried on Sept. 16 to Corp. Ralph
Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Friedman of Gladstone
Ave. The wedding took place at
the Jacobs residence. Sandford
Friedman, Ralph's brother, was
best man. Ruth Winger, Mildred's
sister, was matron of honor. Rab-
bi Adler officiated.

Junior Shaarey Zedek
Services October 10

The Junior Congregation will
hold its first service for the year
5703 this coming Sabbath morn-
ing. It is hoped that many of our
young people will avail them-
selves of this opportunity to ob-
serve the Sabbath and to worship
in the company of their contem-
poraries. The Junior Congrega-
tion holds a high place in the
synagogue - life. A committee
headed by Isaac Shetzer is plan-
ning an interesting program for
the Junior Congregation. Philip
Rosenthal is acting as sponsor.
The election of officers and mem-
bers of the board will be held
in the near future. A temporary
committee including Robert Kasle,
Sheldon Lutz and Sanford Perlis
will be in charge. All young peo-
ple are invited to attend the
opening service and subsequent
services.

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PISGAH YOUNG WOMEN
MEMBERSHIP SOCIAL

In order to give their member-
ship drive added impetus, the
Young Women of Pisgah Chapter
of Bnai Brith gave a membership
social at the Jewish Community
Center, Tuesday night, Oct. 6.
Mrs. Samuel Aaron, president
of the Woman's Auxiliary No. 6
of Bnai Brith, was the guest
speaker. She outlined briefly but
pointedly the activities and work
of Bnai Brith for the prospective
members.
A humorous skit written and
directed by Belle Hauptman was
then presented.
In the play appeared: Mildred
Altman, Rose Beitman, Tillie
Feinbloom, Francis Glazer, Edith
Greenberg and Esther Scholnick.
Helen Averushin, membership
chairman. presided over the
gathering.

Infant Service Group to
Give Plantation Party

A meeting of the Infants Serv-
ice Group was held at the home
of Mrs. Jack Freeman on Mon-
day, Oct. 5.
Mrs. David King, chairman of
ways and means, told plans of
the club's major fund-raising
project which will be a "Plan-
tation Party" to be held on Sun-
day, Nov. 15, in the main ball-
room of the Hotel Book-Cadillac.
Ray Gorrel! and his orchestra
have been engaged for dancing,
and rehearsals for the floor show
have already begun under th,)
direction of Mrs. King.
Mrs. M. Wittus is taking
pledges for the Infants Service
Group blood donor day, Tuesday,
Oct. 13. Any friends who would
like to join the members are
asked to contact Mrs. Wittus at
Un. 1-8170.
Mrs. Lou Wagner and Mrs. M.
Wittus are in charge of the pre-
paring of 900 sandwiches to be
given to the U. S. 0. on Mon-
day, Oct. 12.
Mrs. W. Katz, who is in charge
of the selling of War Stamps
and Bonds at each meeting, re-
ported that the sales have been
very favorable.

DOWNTOWN THEATRES

FOX—Boasting what looks like
the greatest cast ever assembled
for one picture in movie history,
"The Tales of Manhattan" makes
its long-awaited debut in Detroit
at the Fox on Friday.

MRS. TOM MITTLEDORF

The Menorah, official publica-
tion of the Bnai Brith Pisgah
Auxiliary Lodge o. 122, well
known and widely read locally,
has won national recognition
from Bnai Brith by taking first
place in the women's division of
the 4th annual Bnai Brith lodge
and auxiliary bulletin contest.
Mrs. Toni Mittledorf, editor of
the publication, as also her able
staff, have worked earnestly and
tirelessly to present Bnai Brith
news in a free, interesting and
appealing style with great suc-
cess, and are deserving of full
credit for winning this contest,
which broke all past records in
the number of entries made this
year. In ceremonies appropriate
to such an outstanding achieve-
ment, a handsomely engraved
plaque was, on Sept. 28, 1942,
presented to Mrs. Toni Mittledorf
through Mrs. Samuel Aarons,
president of Bnai Brith Pisgah
Auxiliary Lodge No. 122.
The contest, sponsored by the
publicity department of Bnai
Brith, was judged by such well
known figures as Irwin S. Taub-
kin, assistant advertising pro-
motion director of the New York
Times; Julius Bisno, executive
director of A. Z. A., Bnai Brith
youth organization; and Bernard
Postal, national publicity director
of Bnai Brith.

Home Relief to Hold
Dinner-Dance Oct. 25

Mrs. Samuel Arkin of Glendale
Ave. was hostess to the board
members of the Home Relief So-
ciety on Friday, Oct. 9, and Mrs.
Irving Small, chairman, presided.
Reports on the dinner-dance
to be held Oct. 25 at the Book-
Cadillac Hotel were made by
Mrs. Ralph Levy, chairman of the
dinner-dance committee, and Mrs.
Max Rosenfeld, who is in charge
of the year book. They requested
that all pledges and reservations
be made as early as possible and
that all ads be turned in by
dead-line date, Oct. 18. Memo-
Hams for the year book are be-
ing taken by Mrs. Jean L.
Meyers, No. 2935.
For those wishing to earn their
pledge, there are still available
dates for the rummage store and
reservations for sanie are being
taken by Mrs. Charles Harris,
Ty. 6-7791.
It was announced by Mrs. John
Herman, chairman of entertain-
ment, that Mike Falk and his
nationally known orchestra and
entertainers have been obtained
for the occasion. A floor show
with featured stars for the event
has been secured.
Pledges and reservations for
the dinner-dance are being taken
by Mrs. Anna Moss, To. 6-7394.

Shaarey Zedek Young
People's Dance Oct. 17

The Young People's Society of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek will
hold its opening affair of the new
year on Saturday, Oct. 17, at 8:30
in the social hall of the syna-
gogue. There will be (lancing and
refreshments. Also as a special
event there will be a floor show
put on by Miss Julie Adler and
Company. There will be a dance
contest at which the winners
will receive a prize.
Girls 19 and up and boys 21
and up are invited to attend this
opening dance. Admission is free.

Women's Division of
Workmen's Circle to
Begin Activities

The Women's Division of the
Workmen's Circle Educational
Center has started its winter ac-
tivities and is organizing its ef-
fort for their fifth annual donor
luncheon, to be held sonic time
in February, 1943.
The money raised in this un-
dertaking will go toward the
maintenance of the W. C. Educa-
tional Center and its institutions:
The Workmen's Circle School
Choir and Mandolin Orchestra
and also the Red Cross, a chapter
of which is being operated in the
W. C. Educational Center every
Monday and Tuesday from 11
a. m. to 4 p.
For further information call
Mrs. Bertha Katz, president of
the organization, Townsend
6-2380.

MOGEN DOVID UNIT

The Mogen Dovid Unit of the
Red Cross will hold its first meet-
ing of the new season for all
its volunteer workers, at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Levenson, 3046
Cortland, Tuesday, Oct. 13, at
1 p. us.
Plans for sewing and knitting
will be formulated at this meet-
ing. For further information call
Mrs. Albert Singer, Hogarth
0385. All volunteer workers are
urged to attend.

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Round Table Speakers at
Cass Town Hall Oct. 16

The popular University of Chi-
cago Round Table, a panel of
distinguished authorities, T. V.
Smith, Louis Wirth and Maynard
0. Krueger, will open the 14th
season of the Detroit Town Hall
at the Cass Theater, on Friday
morning, Oct. 16, at 11 o'clock.
Discussing basic issues of the
world today, the Round Table
subject is "A Design for Ameri-
can Reconstruction".
T. V. Smith, a radiorator of
note, a charter member and
familiar voice of the Round Ta-
ble, has held the chair of philoso-
phy at Chicago University since
1927. Professor Smith is dis-
tinguished for his clear thinking,
keen humor and captivating per-
sonality. Louis Wirth, professor
of sociology and associate dean
of the social science division, is
well known for his writings and
studies on race relations, urban
problems, social movements and
ideologies; Maynard C. Krueger,
brilliant young political econo-
mist with an international back-
ground of research covering
Paris, Berlin and Geneva, is
teacher and lecturer and has been
professor of economics since
1932 at Chicago University and
is one of the most frequent par-
ticipants on the Round Table.
The Town Hall office is at the
Book - Cadillac Hotel, Cadillac
6993.

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