2
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle
January 21, 1944
Young Israel Women's Alvin D. Hersch To Be
League To Install Its B & P Women Guest
Officers at Tea Jan. 25 Speaker on Jan. 25
Sisterhood of Temple
Zhitomir Verein To
Israel Card Party To Be Discuss Anti-Semitism
Held at Kern's Jan. 31 At Meeting Jan. 26
The Women's League of Young
Israel will hold its annual mem-
bership tea and installation of of-
ficers for the coming year on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 25„ at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Grossman,
4300 Leslie Ave.
Mrs. Molly Isbee, president;
Mrs. Rae Gellman, vice president,
and Mrs. Bertha Spillman, sec-
retary. were unanimously re-
elected for their splendid work
in the past year. Mrs. Ann C.)-
hen, the new officer, was elected
treasurer.
Mrs. Joshua S. Sperka, guest
speaker, will talk on "The Roh'
of Women in the Modern Syna-
gogue". An interesting music
program has also been arranged.
Final arrangements will be made
for the Chamisho Osor b'Shvat
party. All members are cordially
invited to attend.
Temple Israel Sisterhood an-
Zhitomir Verein is arranging
nounces the third annual Kern a symposium on the topic of the
card party, to be held Monday, ways to combat anti-Semitism in
Jan. 31, at 1 p. In., in the Kern America.
auditorium (4th floor).
The meeting will be held Jan.
26, 10 p. m., at Jericho Temple.
The speakers will be Rabbi
Joshua Sperka, vice president of
the American Jewish Congress;
Isadore Starr, president of Pis-
gah Lodg, Bnai Brith, and Har-
ry Kaminer, cultural director of
the Zhitomir Verein.
The public is invited.
Downtown Theaters-
MICHIGAN--Swing takes over
the stage of the Michigan, start-
ing Friday, with the Andrew Sis-
ters headlining a gala "in per-
son" presentation with Mitch
Ayres and his recording orches-
tra providing the music. The
companion screen attraction is
"Hostages," adapted from the
famous best-seller of the same
name.
UNITED ARTISTS—The star-
studded "Thousands Cheer," ter-
rific Technicolor musical, con-
tinues on the United Artists
screen for a fourth week. The
companion attraction is "Murder
on the Waterfront" with John
Loder and Ruth Ford.
p zakAt
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666
s'oady gatiout
BE TIE TAYLOR Present's Iler
Stirring New Year Sepia Revue
"MEM'RIES
OF 1943"
Big Supporting cavt
61 ABLE TO PRCNE YOU ME 23
24,24,t7tfrAt ad- •
666 EAST ADAMS.RA.2673
ANDREW H : SNEED - MDR.
Alvin D. Hersch, well known
Detroit attorney and former U.
of D. professor, will address the
Bnai Brith Business and Profes-
sional Women's meeting on Tues-
day evening, Jan. 25, at the Rose
Sittig Cohen Bldg. He has just
returned from a tour of several
army camps and will speak of
his experiences.
Also, final plans will be dis-
cussed for the war service card
party to be held Tuesday, Feb. 1,
at the Bnai Moshe Synagogue,
Dexter and Lawrence. Ticke',
are 55 cents, and part of the
proceeds will go toward the pur-
chase of a wheelchair for one o
the Army hospitals.
Sisters of Zion Mizrachi
To Hold Party Feb. 1
"South American Way"
Club Three 666 Jan. 24
Latin in theme and action is
Bettie Taylor's new sepia ex-
travaganza, "South American
Way," which will have its pre-
miere at Club Three 666, Mon-
day, ,Jan. 24. The revue stars
the Four Cuban Diamonds, pre-
vious show headliners, in authen-
tic Cuban dances and songs, to
the accompaniment of colorful
marimbas. The huge all-star sup-
porating cast consists of blues-
singing guitarist and recording
star, Lonnie Johnson; Bobbe Cas-
ton, sensational torch singer;
Ross and McCain, sophisticated
ballroom (lancers; Smiling Sam-
my Jenkins, eccentric dancer;
Bobby Keys, singing and (lanc-
ing master of ceremonies, and the
lovely Taylorettes, precision-
dancing octette, Highlight of the
revue is Bobbe Caston's singing
of "This Is the Last Time I'll
Cry Over You," written by two
well known Detroit song-writers,
Harold C. Berg and Buddy
Fields. in collaboration with Russ
Morgan, famous orchestra leader.
Lavish preparations have been
made for presenting the song,
which is being introduced for
the first time anywhere in the
country, nicluding a special beau-
tiful and costly stage setting.
Teddy Buckner and his orchestra
play for dancing and the show.
Joa-Anna's songs are an inter-
mission feature. Bettie Taylor's
current revue, "Mem'ries of
1943," will have its final per-
formance Sunday night.
MRS. ARTHUR J. HASS
This is the Sisterhood's annual
fund-raising event. There will be
beautiful door prizes and table
prizes. The affair will start with
a dessert-luncheon. Tickets are
85 cents.
For tickets call Mrs. Saul Bei•
yas, Tyler 6-4674, or the follow-
ing captains: Mesdames Charles
Goldstein, Charles Aller, Harry
Pliskow, Abe Schmerin, Ben
Jaffee.
The chairmen of committees
working with Mrs. Arthur J.
Hass, vice president of ways and
means, are as follows: Mrs. Ben
Merkle, secretary; Mrs. Saul
Benyas, ticket chairman; Mrs.
Charles L. Goldstein, co-chair-
man. Door prize associate chair-
men are Mrs. Julius Fisher, Mrs.
Max Osnos, Mrs. Robert Kallman,
Mrs. Harry Millman, Mrs. Wal-
lace Newton, Mrs. Julius Solo-
mon and Mrs. David Ruby. Table
prizes, associate chairmen, Mrs.
Samuel Feldman, Mrs. Morton
Snyder, Mrs. Murray Sutkin, Mrs.
Julian Webber. Refreshment com-
mittee chairman, Mrs. Morton
Barris, with Mrs. Sol Lunsky,
Mrs. William Gordon and Mrs.
Reuben Levine assisting. Hostess
chairmen are Mrs. Jacob Citrin
and Mrs. Nathan Kolb.
Mrs. S. B. Danto is president
of Temple Israel Sisterhood.
Our New Location
11738 DEXTER BLVD.
Between Webb and Tuxedo
Next Door to Levine's Grocery
QUALITY MEATS — ALWAYS FRESH
Aaron B. Margolis
Kosher Meat & Poultry Market
Bnai Moshe Sisterhood
Donor Dinner on Feb. 6
Michigan Synagogue
Conference To Observe
Anniversary Jan. 23
Miss Zelda Rosenthal will ad-
dress the gathering at a meeting
and Chamisho Osor b'Shvat par-
ty, to be sponsored by the Sis-
ters of Zion Mizrachi, on Tues-
day, Feb. 1, at 1 p. m., at the
Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
Mrs. E. Abrams, president, an-
nounces that the chairman, Mrs.
M. New, and her committees, are
arranging an entertaining pro-
gram for the afternoon.
Appropriate refreshments for
the occasion will be served. A
pleasant afternoon is assured to
all.
Members and friends are in-
vited to attend.
The Bnai Moshe Sisterhood
will hold its 10th annual donor
dinner on Feb. 6. Another meet-
ing of the committee handling
solicitation of attendance pledges
will be held in the residence of
Mrs. Sam Freedman, chairman of
the arrangements committee,
Thursday, Jan. 27, 2 p. m. Mrs.
Ralph Beck is co-chairman.
All who have pledges are urge('
by Mrs. Alex Fisch, Sisterhood
president, to turn them in at this
meeting.
The Sisterhood is cooperating
with the Bnai Moshe Men's Club
in the presentation of "Theat.er
Night," Wednesday, Feb. 2, in
the social hall of the congrega-
tion. Artists from Littman's Peo-
ple's Theater will render recita-
tions and folk songs. Sisterhood
members are welcome. Admission
is free.
Gifts to Mt. Sinai
The Mt. Sinai Hospital Associ-
ation acknowledges with thanks
donations by the following mem-
bers: Mrs. Isaac Rosenthal, in
honor of the engagement of her
daughter, Rose; Mrs. Charles
Brody, in honor of the marriage
of her daughter, Mrs. Herman
S. Waldstein; Mrs. Jennie Gins-
burg and Mrs. M. Kaufman, to
the Mitzvah fund, and Mrs. Saul
Saulson, in memory of Mrs.
Anna Katzen.
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NO KIDDING....ARE YOU
REALLY DOING THE BEST
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Jan. 15 marked the fifth anni-
versary of the founding of
Michigan Synagogue Conference
at a state-wide convention at 13a.,.
City in 1939. This occasion will
be observed by a quarterly meet-
ing of the conference, which will
be held Sunday, Jan. 23, at 2:30
p. in., at Congregation Bnai Da-
vid, Elmhurst and 14th.
Important plans will be con-
sidered to implement the ex-
panded program adopted at the
recent November convention.
Congressional representatives
and patrons are urged to attend.
Plans will he made for partici-
pation of all orthodox synagogues
through the state in the 4th
War Loan drive.
Val Irving Continues as
Star at Terrace Casino
I
MAC-O-LAC
PAINT 8 VARNISH WORKS
DETROIT
Val Irving, Hollywood comedy
hit, continues as the star and
master of ceremonies of the new
lavishly produced revue at the
Grand Terrace Casino, popular
new theater-type night club.
Prominent in the huge supporting
cast are Wynters and A ngel-
inem, outstanding ballroom danc-
ers; Frances Wills, the girl with
the perfect self-control ; the
Dolly Nutter Hollywood Beau-
ties; Dick Rowland, new singing
sensation ; the Delaine Sisters.
talented vocal harmony trio; the
Three Bits of Rhythm, last word
in vocal and instrumental enter-
tainment, and many others. Ben
Young and his orchestra arc the
dancing feature and also provide
the score for the revue. The
Three Bits of Rhythm play for
dancing from 7:30 on, with Ben
Young and his boys taking over
later. The entire production was
staged by Dolly Nutter. Mildred
Bailey, famous Paul Whiteman
"Rockin Chair Lady," opens
Tuesday, Jan. 25.
HERZBERG
AND
KEYSTONE
Manufacturing Furriers
11350 WOODWARD AVE.
TO. 8.4318