Americiur Yewish Periodical Carter
43
June 4, 1943
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DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
with them in their happier hours.
He can not leave them on the
specious blea of being invited to
a bigger field, as they say. He is
not so vain as to believe he is
too big for the place in which
he serves, that he must have a
bigger field to fit his dimensions.
He knows that any field is as
big as he himself makes it by
his devotion.
No, he may not leave his peo-
ple until his work is done, and
there is so much to do. Ile thinks
of himself as in the position of
head of a family, and vault faith-
ful man may desert his family?
The new children keep coming
in their generations and there
is always something for him to
worry about, and he had better
stay.
So he doesn't leave the old
place until the end of his own
(lays. By consecration of the love,
veneration and gratitude of the
little people he served he is at
last elevated to the eminence
of Doctor of Divinity, By the
service of his heart he has be-
come truly a doctor of divinity.
(I think theological seminaries
should save their Doctor of Di-
vinity degree for the itme when
a man has died and by the whole
way of his life has proved that
lie was divine-like enough to be
called divinity.)
Now, my dear young man, I
do not disparage scholarly learn-
ing in rabbis. Scholarly learning
is for your own illumination but
the understanding heart is light
for the little people whom a ribbi
serves. It's the main thing.
s:—CENTER ACTIVITIES—:—
Mother's Clubs to
Choose Delegates
To Jewish Conference
22nd Annual Exhibition
To Open Monday, June 7
Mrs. David B. Werbe, chair-
man of the Jewish Community
Center's Art School, announces
the 22nd Annual Student Ex-
hibition which will open on Mon-
day, June 7, at 8 p.m. Included
in the show will be oil paintings.
pastels, water colors, pen and
ink drawings, charcoals and lith-
ographs. Awards and honors will
be given to the students in both
the life and elementary classes.
Exhibited in the show will be
work by Bertha Rosenbaum, who
has been a student in the Cen-
ter Art classes for the past 10
years. She has recently been
awarded a scholarship to the Art
Students League in New York,
won through the National Schol-
arship Magazine. The jury will
consist of the instructors, Leon
Makielski, Henry Bernstein and
Stanley Twhrdowicz, and Mes-
dames David B. Werbe, Edward
D. Quint and Hoke Levin.
The exhibit will be open to
the public without charge.
Members of the Art Commit-
tee, in addition to Mrs. Werbe.
are Mesdames Walter Laib. Mel-
ville S. Welt, Harry Farbsten,
David Wilkus, Moritz Kahn, Sam-
uel R. Glogower, Ioseph M. Welt,
Harold Smilay, Milton Strauss,
Morris Garvett. Edward D. Quint,
Hoke Levin. Alexander Freeman,
Julian G. Wolfner and Mortimer
H. Meyer. Rabbi Leon Film and
Messrs. Charles E. Feinberg and
Arthur Siegel. The committee
members will be the patrons for
the show.
Mothers' Clubs members are
rehearsing for their part in the
Bikurim Festival to be held at
the Center Tuesday evening,
June 15. Many of the groups
are practicing dances as their
part in the all-Center festival.
Mrs. Gertrude Glogower, presi-
dent of the Jewish Community
Center, will be the guest of
honor at the annual Mothers
and Daughters banquet of the
Twelfth Street Mothers' Club,
to be held on Monday evening.
June 14. Mrs. Doris Sperling
will be the soloist, with Mrs.
Garfinkle as her accompanist.
Membership in the Mothers'
Clubs is concerned with the De-
troit election of delegates to the
American Jewish Conference. The
Center will be represented by
22 electors, who will designate
their representative on June 15.
The following meetings are to
be held this coming week:
Northwest Club: Monday, June
7, 8 p.m., Jewish Community
Center, Woodward at Holbrook.
Young Women's Study Club:
Tuesday, June 8, 1:15 p.m.,
United Hebrew Schools, Lawton
at Tyler.
Woodward Club: Wednesday,
June 8, 1:30 p.m.. Jewish Com-
munity Center, Woodward at
Youth Forum Carries
Holbrook.
On Blood Donor Drive
Center Club: Wednesday, June
9, 8 p.m., Jewish Community
The Jewish Youth Forum has Center, Woodward at Holbrook.
been carrying on a blood donor
campaign and went over its goal
Katherine Manning
Closed Shevuoth
in signing up more than 50 mem-
To
Conduct Modern
bers for the month of May. This
In observance of the Shavuoth
campaign has been so successful
that it will continue through the Dance Seminar June 17 holiday. the Center will close on
Tuesday, June 8, at 5 p.m., and
month of June. Betty Katz, chair-
Miss Katharine Manning of reopen on Friday morning,
man of the War Activities Com-
mittee, is director of the blood the University of Chicago wig: June 11.
conduct a Modern Dance Seminar
donor campaign.
The Forum is also sending at- at the Jewish Community Cen-
tractive gift packages to its 80 ter from June 13 through June Contributions to the
members now in the service, and 17. Miss Manning has had ex-
is also carrying out a letter writ- tensive teaching experience, in- Jewish Home for Aged
ing campaign to its members in cluding instruction at Benning-
service. Other regular war activi- ton College, the University of The following have made con-
ties are the sale of stamps and Michigan and other universities. trihutions to the Home:
bonds, and the giving of U. S. 0. Miss Manning also was a mem- Mrs. Fannie Weider, donation
ber of the Humphrey-Weidman in honor of husband's speedy re-
parties.
Concert Group for a number of covery; Jacob Levin, in mem-
years, and danced in several ory of mother, Haye Levin; Mrs.
Zhitlovsky Memorial
Broadway productions.
Baum, in memory of father,
Committee To Meet June 10 Classes in both elementary and Sue
Het.shel-Yitche; Mr. and Mrs.
The Dr. Chaim Zhitlonsky Me- advanced technique will be held Samuel H. Harris, in memory of
morial Committee requests all beginning Sunday, June 13, at Ben L. Goldberg; Mr. and Mrs.
Jewish organizations to send del- 2 p.m., and continuing through Nathan Schreiber, in memory of
egates to a conference to be Thursday, June 17. There will Samuel Rosenstein; Mrs. R. En-
held Thursday evening, June 10, be a nominal fee of $5 for either stein, in memory of mother,
course. Esther; Mrs. Minnie Morrison,
at 9 o'clock in Jericho Temple.
The Dance Consultants Com- Chicago. Ill., in memory of fa-
Reports will be given by the mittee, consisting of Vivien ther, Meyer; William A. Gold-
various committees on the prog- Cooper, chairman; Fannie Aron- here- . in memory of wife. Rose
ress of the work. Individuals son, H. Dorothy Tilly, Delia Hus- Goldberg, and Henry A. Hecht!
are also invited.
sey, Tosia Mundstock, Ruth Mur- Mrs. Eva Jackson. in memory of
All members of the above- ray, Frances Robinson and Julia Isaac Kleinsmith: Leo Herrmann.
mentioned committee are re- Sanford, have co-operated in in memory of parents and
quested to be present at this bringing Miss Manning to the brother: David Wallace. in mem-
important conference.
Center. ory of Mrs. Hannah Kaplan and
5
Mrs. Millie Goldman; Mr. and Women's Auxiliary of
Mrs. Harry Frank, in memory of
Charles Frank ; Samuel Frank Hebrew School Elect
and f a m i l y, in memory of
Charles Frank ; Mrs. Leah Bic- Officers for the Year
berstein, in memory of Ben
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Goldberg; Max Lampert, in mem-
ory of sister, Miss Sarah Lam- United Hebrew Schools held its
pert; Mrs. Rose Cowan, in mem- last annual meeting Wednesday,
ory of husband, Fyvel Cowan;
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenthal,
in memory of Samuel Smitt; Ir-
vin Altman, in memory of moth-
er, Julia Altman; Mrs. Molley
Gedrich, in memory of father,
Tzevy: Henrietta F. Goldman. in
memory of William Morse! Mrs.
M. J. Nathan, Houston, Texas,
in memory of brother, Dave
Kleinsmith; Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Freedman, donation for speedy
recovery of Ben Weider; Mrs.
Jacob Kabaker, in memory of
mother; Herman R. Sable. in
'elep,ory of mother; Mr. and Mrs.
Justin Rubenstein. in memory of
parents, Betty and Adolph Ru-
benstein.
RAY CITY NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Marks
of Chicago spent the week-end
with their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Isaacson .
Miss Florine Robinson, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Robinson, was a graduate of the
University of Michigan on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. I. Korn and sons, Jack
and Sidney, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. An-
thony.
Mrs. Sarah Kramer and daugh-
ter, Miriam. are visiting the for-
mer's children. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bernstein of Rochester,
N. Y.
The Temple Sisterhood will
hold its final meeting of the
year in the form of a luncheon
at the Bay City Yacht Club on
Tuesday, June 8.
Ralph Jay Isackson was com-
missioned an ensign in the Navy
following his graduation Thurs-
day at the U. S. Midshinman's
School at Notre Dame Univer-
sity. The son of Mrs. Lillian B.
Isackson, 520 North Farragnt St.,
Ensign Isackson is widely known
here in athletic circles, starring
in football and basketball at Cen-
tral High School and Junior Col-
lege. He was graduated from
Northwestern University last
.Tone. He will return to Bay
City today for a two weeks' leave
with his mother, who attended
the exercises, after which he
has been ordered to advanced
training.
i
s-. Put every dollar above the
. -7: n e cessities of life into War
Bonds. Payroll Savings is
the best means of doing your
best in helping your sons and
friends on the fighting fronts. Fig-
ure it out yourself.
May 26. New officers were elect-
ed as follows: Mrs. Jack Tobin,
president; Mesdames Charles
Robinson, Bert Smokier, Morris
Krause, vice-presidents; Mrs. Max
Hayman, financial secretary; Mrs.
Moe S. Dann, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Julius Berman, corre-
sponding secretary; Mesdames
Louis Seiton and Anna Moss, as-
sistant corresponding secretaries;
Mrs. Richard A. Cott, auditor, and
Mrs. A. B. Stralser, parliamen-
tarian.
The work of the Woman's Aux-
iliary is carried out by the mem-
bers of the board and the vari-
ous committees. The board con-
sists of the following: Mesdames
Max Dushkin, Harry Madison,
Harry Kraft, Harry Scott, George
Orley, M. Rosenzweig, Charles
Goldstein, Louis Siderman, R. B.
Newman, Benjamin B. Gordon,
J. M. Lattin, Robert Loewenberg,
William Mandell, Harry Sklar,
Meyer Shugarman, John Horwitz,
M. R. Katz, M. S. Perlis, Harry
Dunitz, Herman Wetsman, Ber-
nard Isaacs, Louis J. Tobin, Joe
Horwitz, Harry Cohen, Philip
Gilbert Arnold Frank, Morris
Fishman, Jack Gordon, Rudolph
Zuieback, honorary directors;
Mesdames Morris Adler, Julius
Berman, Himon Kaplan, H. E.
Lippitt, Isaac Margolis, Alexan-
der Moss, Charles Robinson,
George M. Roberts, Isaac Shot-
zer, A. B. Stralser, Max Wexler
and Maurice H. Zackheim.
r CONSTIPATED?
EASY DOES IT!
If you're constipated,
chances are it may be due
simply to a lack of "bulk"
jorming foods in the diet.
If that's your trouble, why
resort to purges? They usu-
ally work by working on you
—by Jolting your intestines
into action or drawing wa-
ter into them from other
parts of the body.
Give yourself gentle, yet
effective, relief — by eating
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regular-
ly. It's a delicious breakfast
cereal that helps form a soft
mass in the intestines, get-
ting at the cause of consti-
pation due to lack of "bulk"
and correcting it. Eat
ALL-BRAN regularly, drink
plenty of water and "Join
the Regulars"! Made by
Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
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• But an hour or so from your door, convenient Olympia Hotel and Mineral Baths
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the tasks that lie ahead.
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•11-• 11. •111. •11.
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