December 4, 1942

942

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Contributions To the
Jewish Home For Aged

Cal

The following have made con-
tributions to the Home: Clara
Cohane—donation; Mr. and Mrs.
Mercy L. Abrahams, in memory
of Moses Lumberg and IA. Roy
Green; Mr. and Mrs. A. Agree,
in memory of Mrs. Sarah Kielty;
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Arden in
memory of Ed. L. Feerer; Mrs.
Emil Baron in memory of Sam-
uel Weinstein; Mrs Leah Bieber-
stein in memory of Moses Lum-
berg and Morris Epstein;• Harry
Clark in memory of father, Dan-
iel ('lark; Mrs. E. Cohen in
memory of Morris Epstein; Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Colman in mem-
ory of Morris Epstein; Employ-
Tes of I. S. Goldman, Port Hu
run, Michigan, in memory of
Mrs. Louis Goldman; The Finley
Family in memory of Morris
Epstein and Reverend Oscar
Zackheim; David S. Friedman in
memory of father, Shapsel Fried-
man; Mrs. Millie Gallow in mem-
ory of Adolph Grabow; Nathan
J. German, Miami Beach, Florida,

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Greetings of the Season!

CHUNG'S

Detroit's Newest and
Most Modern

Chinese

Restaurant

In the Heart of Chinatown

•

REAL CHINESE

STYLE DISHES

in memory of father. Kassreal-
David; Mrs. Ethel M. Gitlin, in
memor yof Samuel Weinstein;
Mrs. Abe Goldman in memory
of Adolph Rubenstein; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Goldman and Mrs.
Jake Goldman, Port Huron, Mich-
igan, in memory of Moses Lunt-
berg.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Grass
in memory of Morris Epstein;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris in
memory of Morris Epstein; Mrs.
lack Hock, in memory of Morris
Epstein; Mrs. J. Imerman in
memory of husband John 'mer-
man; Stanley Imerman in mem-
ory of father John Imerman;
Edythe Kay in memory of Ed-
ward Feerer; Jeannette Kay in
memory of Maurice Epstein; Mr.
and Mrs. Myron A. Keys in mem-
ory of Arthur A. Caplan; Mr.
Krohn itt memory of Bentzien; A.
W• Payson in memory of father
Gershon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pliskow in memory of Mrs. Sandi
Klear; Pliskow Family Associa-
tion in memory of Mrs. Sarah
Klear; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Radner in memory of Arthur A.
Caplan; Furs by Robert in mem-
ory of Arthur A. Caplan and
Moses Lumberg; Mr. and Mrs.
I vie Rogers in memory of Mor-
ris Epstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenthal
in memory of Joseph Leiden and
Moses Lumberg; Mrs. Harry
Satovsky in memc .v of mother
Yetta Bernstein; The Saturday
Night. Widows in memory of Jos-
eph ',eider: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
M. Selker in memory of mother
El talava and brothers Nathan
fled Richard-David Finley; Mrs.
Dora Shimberg in memory of
mother Ravzel; Mr. and Mrs
Seymour Simons in memory of
Samuel Weinstein: M. Smargon,
River Rouge, Michigan, in mem-
ory of Morris Shinbach; Snm
Stiglitz in memory of mother
ITaye; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoll
it memory of Samuel Weinstein!
David M. Wilkus in memory of
f'sther &nvoi Wilkus; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Winkelman in Iront-
on' of Samuel Weinstein: W0-
men's Auxiliary of the Jewish
Home for Aged in memory of
David Werbe.

Y.P.S. of Bnai Moshe To
Hold Chanukah Dance

including

Prenzlauer Maternity Aid
Honors Mrs. Solomon
At Pre-Donor Luncheon

Egg Roll and

Fried Shrimps

Open Until 4 A. M.

1343 Third

CL. 3154

HARRY CHUNG. Mgr.

t

Sincere Chanukah Greetings!

AL PISA

DRUGGIST

13900 MEYERS ROAD
At Schoolcraft

Prescriptions Filled Accurately
Call us for your drug needs

HOGARTH 0835

Sincere Chanukah Greetings!

Industrial Sheet

Metal Works

628 E. FOREST AVE.

TE. 1-4950

iocere

Chanukah Greetings!

Hartwell Pharmacy

E. E. DeMOTT, Prop.
13501 PURITAN AVE.
VErmont 5-2550

A pre-donor luncheon of the
board members of the Eva Prenz-
lauer Matcrn'ty Aid Society,
gathered at the Thornton Tea
Room to formulate plans for the
forthcoming annual donor lunch-
eon to he held Jan. 19, 19•13 at
the Pereira Banquet Room, 9925
Dexter. Mrs. Joseph A. Siegel
is general chairman.
Mrs. Morris L. Solomon. one
of the senior members of the
board and an active officer was
honored at this luncheon with
many expressions of gratitude
from the president, Mrs. Nathan
Blatnikoff and other members of
the staff. A personal g'ft was
also tendered Mrs. Solomon as a
token of recognition of her ninny
years of untiring efforts in be-
half of good will for the society.
In response, Mrs. Solomon spoke
of her desire to continue in tho
future as she has in the past,
to serve loyally and expressed a
wish that God grant an early
Victory for America and the
United Nations. She extended her
gratefulness for the honor be-
stowed upon her at this occa-
sion.
Mrs. Charles Gitlin, attached
to the Navy Recruiting Station,
spoke of he many advantages the
Navy holds for the enlisted men,
not only for the emergency, but
in post-war days. She urged that
young men of draft age who are
going to join the Armed Forces
of our country, call at the Navy
Recruiting Station. 3rd floor.
Room 355, Federal Bldg., for
further information. Mrs. Gitlin
also stressed the importance of
buying War Bonds and War Sav-
ings Stamps. The rest of the
afternoon was spent in a social
hour.

VICTORY CLUB

The Family Victory Club had
its Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rosenberg of 3321 Oakman
Blvd. Dinner was served to 20
guests.

BEST WISHES FOR A JOYOUS CHANUKAH

HETTCHE MOTOR SALES

FORD DEALERS

2475 W. GRAND BLVD. AT 14TH ST.
TYLER 4-5704

Young Peoples' Society of
Congregation Bnai Moshe an-
nounces plans for a Chanukah
Dance to be given in the banquet

LEON BROOKS

hall of the Congregation on Sun-
day, Dec. 13, at 9 p. m.
A portion of the proceeds of
the dance will be used to estab-
lish a scholarship fund for the
religious school at Bnai Moshe.
Music will be furnished by the
well known, Dave Diamond and
his orchestra. Tickets are selling
at 65 cents each. Any further
information or tickets can be
obtained at the Congregation of-
fice, lIogarth 0862•
The president Leon Brooks an-
nounces that men in uniform will
be admitted free.

Congress Women To
Hold Tea Meetings

9

National "Land for
Freedom" Conference
Called for Detroit

J. N. F. Councils and
Zionists To Meet Here

NEW YORK, N. Y.—A Na-
tional "Land for Freedom" Con-
ference, dedicated to Palestine
Jewry's wartime needs and to the
consideration of plans for a large-
scale post-war colonization pro-
gram in the Jewish National
Home, has been convoked by the
Jewish National Fund for Fri-
day, Saturday evening and Sun-
day, Dec. 25, 26, and 27, at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit,
Michigan, Dr. Israel Goldstein,
President of the Jewish National
Fund of America, announced.
The conference, which will be
attended by delegates of all Zion-
ist parties and groups, of na-
tional Jewish organizations and
delegates of Jewish National
Fund Councils in more than 1,000
communities in all parts of the
nation, is expected to determine,
according to the call issued by
the J. N. F. administration, "a
practical course of action which
will strengthen Palestine for its
present needs and future tasks,
aid the cause of the United
Nations in the Middle East and
help in the winning of the war."
The three-day sessions will con-
sider the achievements of the
Jewish National Fund in Pales-
tine and in the United States
since the outbreak of the war
and formulate plans for the mo-
bilization of American Jewry's
fullest. support for a large-scale
colonization program for the

On Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 2
p. m. the Detroit Women's Di-
vision of the American Jewish
Congress will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the form of
zone teas. These teas have been
inspired by present conditions
including gas rationing and are
designed for the convenience of
the members and prospective
members. People are invited to
attend the meeting closest to
their homes or most convenient
to their transportation.

settlement in Palestine of two
to three million Jews after the
war.
"Great as has been the part
played by the Jewish National
Home during the past three years
of war, even greater will be the
responsibilities confronting the
Yishub as an arsenal of strength
for the offensive power which the
democratic forces will need to
defeat the Axis, bring to a suc-
cessful end the war of liberation
and establish a permanent peace
of justice and international co-
operation," Dr. Goldstick stated
in his call to the Conference.

FIRST AID CLASS

A first aid class will meet on
Thursday, Dec. 10 at 8 p at
Anyone wishing to enroll may do
so by registering for the class in
the Yeshivah Beth Yehudah,
12301 Dexter at Cortland. The
class is under the auspices of the
Department of Michigan Jewish
War Veterans Ladies Auxiliary.

—BUY WAR BONDS—

SINCERE HOLIDAY GREETINGS

Detroit
Refrigerating
Company

2030-2040 HOWARD

Phone Lafayette 1070

AUCTION SALE

Antiques and Appointments

FROM PROMINENT ESTATES

Under the direction of Mr. A. Palmer Wigle -
we are authorized and will sell at unreserved
Public Auction

At 500 E. JEFFERSON AVE.

Starting TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8th. at
10:30 A. M. sharp, and each day following
until sold.

MRS. ARNOLD FRANK

Mrs. Arnold Frank, chairman
of the membership committee,
announces that December has
been designated as "Membership
Month." Mrs. Frank has asked
each member to endeavor to bring
with her as many friends as pos-
sible as prospective members.
The hostesses who are graci-
ously opening their homes to
members and guests are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Irving Cohn, 18450
Fairfield; Mrs. Adolph Ehrlich,
1991 Calvert; Mrs. Louis Glasier,
17207 Woodingham; Mrs. Benja-
min Gordon, 4782 Leslie; Mrs.
Jacob Schakne, 8603 La Salle.
There will be discussion lead-
ers at each of the meetings who
will give a cross-section of the
ideology of Congress activities.
Those who will lead the talks
are Mrs. Adolph Ehrlich. Dr.
Clarissa Fineman, Mrs. Abe Katz-
man, Mrs. Max Dushkin, Mrs.
Sam Green, Mrs. Nathan Speva-
kow, Mrs. Morris Weingarten,
Mrs. Joshua Sperka, Mrs. Benja-
bin Kohen, Mrs. Jacob Harvith.
Mrs. Harry • Bookstein is co-
chairman for Mrs. Frank and
Mrs. Mae Perlis is vice president
in charge of membership.

MOVES OFFICE

Earl D. Leader, attorney and
counsellor at law, wishes to an-
nounce the removal of his offi-
ces from 1044 National Bank
Bldg. to 2050 National Bank
Bldg. Cadillac 2634.

The Hon. Howard Hendrikson collection of
antique glassware. The Wooley and Rand collections
of paintings, water colors and prints; fine china,
furniture, bric-a-brac and hangings from the home
of Countess DeVry.
Paintings include rare ancestral portraits, land-
scapes by celebrated masters, European and Ameri-
can. Also signed miniatures on ivories and porcel-
aines; beautiful water colors and a collection of
Currier Ives.
Chippendale, Sheraton, Hepplewhite, Duncan
Phyfe and other fine period and Empire furniture;
English and American, as chest-on-chest, highboys.
lowboys, inlaid sideboards, tables and cabinets,
dining chairs, arm, wing and side chairs. Love seats,
tambour and slant desks, 2-part tables, tilt tables,
work stands, cherry and mahogany bureaus, Belter
furniure, corner cupboard, etc.
A glass collection of 2500 pieces, includes col-
ored and patterned sandwich, Waterford, Bohemian,
Bristol, Stiegel, overlay and Venetian glass; also a
great variety of large Meissen, Sevres and Chinese
vases and urns and an unsurpassed lot of Benning-
ton, Staffordshire, Chelsea, Bristol and French fig-
ures, animal figurines, vases, jugs, etc.
Sixty Oriental rugs, 18th Century tapestries,
Paiscley and India shawls, fine table and bed linens.
Also Sterling and Sheffield silver, epergnes, lamps
and china.
Preview of these great collections starts Friday,
Dec. 4th, and Saturday, Sunday and Monday, until
8 p. m. each day.

Sale positive, without reserve, starts

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8th

10:30 A. M.

sharp, at

500 EAST JEFFERSON AVE.

CHAS. C. SCHMID

Auctioneer

Clifford 3232