i0

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Youth Education League and Detroit
Chapter of Hadassah Serve at Canteen

The following hostesses served
at the Downtown USO Canteen
on Jan. 10: From the Youth
Education League, Mesdames
Harry Goodman, Max Phillip Ol-
eider, A. H. Lichter, Morton
1 arrows, Irving Yarrows, Albert
Kahn, Sam Jacobs, David Tann,
Charles Goldman, Lou Kroll, Max
Tenchin, William J. Hubert,
Phillip Kollin, Morry Sussman,
James V. Brown, B. E. Gilman,
John Sklar and Joe Summers.
The following women from the
Detroit Chapter of Hadassah
served the full day in the can-
teen, preparing 1,200 sandwicheF,
on Jan. 24: Mesdames Charles
Harris, William Gordon, John
Herman, Albert Ehrlich, L. Mil-
ler, Harry Rosman, Max Dunitz,
Harry Coggan Harry NI end el-
sohn, Ben Cohn, Jack Art George
Smith, J. Leach, Esther Hur-
witz, Judith Bookstein, H. Sloan,
D. S. Diamond, Samuel Arkin,
Dulax Kogan, William Shinderman,
M. R. Saulson, Carl Stein, Harry
Gitlin, Morris Garvett, C. Prenz-
lauer, Miss Frances Farber, and
Mrs. AI Weisman, chairman.

Food Packages

Zion Ladies' Auxiliary, Perfection
Lodge No. 486, Beth Abraham
Ladies' Aid, Kiev Progressive So-
ciety, Sisterhood of Temple Beth
Jacob, Federation of Lithuanian
Jews, Men's Club of Temple
Beth El, Poale Zion Branch No.
1, Ladies' Arbeiter Society No.
1, and Beth Abraham Ladies' Aid.
Contributions to Great Lake .
Club for January were made by
Hebrew Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Henry
Soss, Julius Rosenberg, Carolyn
Friendship Club, and Ladies'
Auxiliary of House of Shelter.
Contributions to USO Honor
Fund were made by Mr. and Mrs.
David Goldberg, honoring their
mother; Mrs. Sophie Goldberg,
on her 72nd birthday. A weekly
food package will go to Camp
Custer for all of 1944 in her
honor. Samuel Beitner contrib-
uted three food packages to
Camp Custer.
For any information regarding
service and contributions, please
call Mrs. A. H. Brodie, Town.
send 8-8180.

League of Women's

Outstanding Church
Soloists on Program
At Community Center

February 4, 1944

Cantor Jacob Hohenemser, Formerly of
Munich, To Be Round Table Concert Soloist

Cantor Jacob Hohenemser of
Temple Emanuel, Providence,
The Music Department of the Rhode Island, will be a featured
Jewish Community Center will soloist at the second annual good-
present a brotherhood concert, will concert sponsored by the De-
.
fifth in a series of musicales, on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 8.

CANTOR J. HOHENEMSER

troit Round Table of Catholics.
Jews and Protestants in the large
auditorium of the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts, Monday, Feb. 1.1,
at 8:30 p. m.
Other featured artists will be

Claire Coci, foremost woman or.
ganist, formerly of Jesuit Church.
New Orleans; Thelmo Von Eisen-
hatter, distinguished Detroit •
prano, and the Wayne Univer)
.,
Chorus. under the direction
Harold uo
Tallman.
il l i llir l iti , a m n s.e r
was the Cantor
of the Haupt Synagogue in Mu-
nich which was destroyed Nov. 9,
1938, when the Nazis destroyed
Jewish temples throughout Ger-
many. Following the destruction
of the Munich Synagogue Mr. Ho-
henemser spent two months in th,,
notorious concentration camps at
Dachau. He has been heard t) ,
nation-wide radio programs in-
cluding the Church-of-the-air
broadcasts.
Claire Coci is regarded by many
as the greatest woman organist,
a native of New Orleans, she be-
came at an early age, the organ-
ist at the .Jesuit Church, the lead-
ing church of the city. In recent
years she has been teaching at the
Oberlin conservatory of music.
and as been engaged in interna-
tional concert tours.
On the night of November 9,
1938, the Nazis burned and razed
Jewish temples throughout Ger-
many.
To Cantor Jacob 11ohenemser,
of Providence, this elaborate crime
is more than a fact of history. He
lived through it. Five months
earlier, the temple in which he
was a cantor, the Haupt Syna-
gogue in Munich, had been de-
stroyed by the expressed desire,
as it is believed, of Hitler himself.

Food packages were sent to
Fort Brady in January by Bnai Organizations To Hear
Brith Pisgah Lodge and Pisgah
Auxiliary, Men's Club of Tempi' Ann Birk Kuper Feb. 14
Yearbook of Central
Beth El and Zedekah Club.
Miss Setta Robinson, program
Food packages were sent to
Conference
of American
CYRIL WEZEMAEL
Battle Creek in January by Poale chairman of the League of Jew-
Zion No. 3, Ladies of Yeshivath ish Women's Organizations, ad-
Harriett Toomey, soprano so- Rabbis Just Issued
Beth Yehudah, Chernigover and vises that the program which the
loist
of the Central Woodward
League
will
present
at
its
general
Layever Aid Society, Mishkan
The 53rd volume of the Year-
Congregation Ladies' Auxiliary, meeting of Feb. 14, is a distinct Christian Church of which Dr. books of the Central Conference
Workmen's Circle, Congregation departure from the presentations DeWitt Jones is minister, will of American Rabbis has just ap-
b . rt.
u exerted
xn elretn e l t . 1 sing arias and songs written by
Bnai Moshe, Congregation Bnai heretofore rtt
o ff o eie
BAY CITY NOTES
bring to0 our mem- Catholic, Jewish and Protestant peared front the press of the
Jewish Publication Society. The
bership an exceptional program composers. She will be accom-
volume contains the proceedings
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kahn have
featuring an outstanding person- panied by Lucile Zumstein.
Arthur Schnabel To Be ality,
Cyril Wezemael, noted bari- of the 54th annual convention returned home from a trip
and we feel that we have
held in New York City.
throughout the East where they
been very fortunate in our sue- tone soloist of the Fort Presby-
Symphony Soloist
Of outstanding interest was a spent several weeks.
, ..••• mosipullelligemp cuss in engaging a solo actress of terian Church, will sing arias
report of the committee on pen-
Arthur Schnabel, pianist and Ann Birk Kuper's caliber for this from "Elijah" by Mendelssohn sion plan which announced the
Among the graduates of Cen-
and
songs
by
Carissimi
and
other
assisting artist for the 16th sub- event," states Miss Robinson.
organization of a Joint Pension t•al High School last week was
scription concert of the Detroit Miss Kuper is a former pupil of well known composers. Mrs. Ed- Commission with the Union of Robert Schneideman, son of Mr.
Symphony Orchestra, is one of Beatrice Ives Welles, mother of win S. Sherill will be at the American Hebrew Congregations.
and Mrs. Louis Schneideman, who
piano.
the greatest classicists of our Orson Welles.
The report of the committee on graduated with high honors and
Henry
Siegl,
well
known
vio-
The
Chicago
Daily
News,
in
its
day. He is unique in that he
chaplains was in the nature of was elected to Agathos Honorary
elects to confine his public per- appraisal of Miss Kuper's talent, linist of the Detroit Symphony a memorial service in mamo•y of Society.
Orchestra,
will
play
"The
Prayer"
formances to the works of Mo- wrote that her character inter-
Chaplain Alexander D. Goode,
zart, Beethoven, Brahms an d pretations are vivid and true to and "Palestinian Dance" by Jul- who lost his life when a trans-
Isadore Hitaw has received word
ius
Chajes,
accompanied
by
the
Schubert. life, and that she is a superb
port was sunk on which he was that his son, Sgt. Hyman Hitaw,
Karl Krueger has conducted master of her art. "Tomorrow composer himself.
is missing in action.
The First Baptist Church Choir a passenger.
many orchestras with Schnabel the World" which will be inter-
The volume also contains two
as soloist and it is a distinct preted by Miss Kuper was one under the direction of Dr. Cyril resolutions on Zionism. Resolu-
Mr. and Mrs. B. Homburger
compliment to the new director of Broadway's outstanding suc- E. Barker will render four num- tion one reaffirmed the previous have returned home after spend-
bers,
including
the
first
perform-
of the Detroit Symphony that cesses; its theme is based on the
declaration of the Conference ing a week in New York.
this eminent pianist always effect of Nazi ideology on the ance of "Harken to My Prayer" that it would take no official
by
Julius
Chajes.
chooses to play not one, but two youth of Germany.
Mrs. Walter Bloch has returned
Reverend Joseph Q. Mayne, stand on Zionism, but asserted
Mrs. Louis James Rosenberg,
concerts under Krueger's baton.
the belief that Zionism and Re- front a buying trip in New York.
Arthur Schnabel was born in president of the League of Jew- executive director of the De- form Judaism are not incompati-
Austria, was a pupil of Leschet- ish Women's Organizations, ad- troit Round Table of Catholics, ble. The second resolution,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Anthony
izky and has been one of the vises that the League meets three Jews and Protestants, will de- "Without impugning the right of have as their guest this week
liver
a
short
message.
foremost recitalists since the turn times a year with the entire
their son, Pvt. Chas, E. Anthony,
Tickets may be secured at the Zionist or non-Zionist to express who is a student in ASTP at
of the century. He attracted a membership of its constituent or-
and to disseminate their convic-
Center
office
free
of
charge
prior
wide following for his Beethoven ganizations, and the meeting
tions within and without the con- Clemson, S. C.
Sonata programs, giving corn- scheduled for Feb. 14, at Temple to the day of the concert.
ference," asks the American
plete cycles of those piano works Beth El, Brown Memorial Chapel,
Council for Judaism to terminate JNF Council to Show
in London, Berlin and New York. at 2 p. m., is the first for 1944.
its existence for the sake of Palestinian Movies Feb. 9
His solo appearances with or- A cordial invitation is extended Dr. Leo M. Franklin
amity.
chestras are legion and he has to all women who are members
The volume also contains the
The Jewish National Fund
also been a most successful of organizations affiliated with To Address Kiwanis
President's Message of Rabbi Council invites all National Fund
teacher. In spite of his devotion the League.
Club Monday, Feb. 7
James G. Heller, the Conference box holders and their friends to
to the classics, Mr. Schnabel has
lecture by Rabbi Julius Gordon, a rally on Chamisho Osor b'Shvat
worked in an ultra modern idiom
Dr. Leo M. Franklin, rabbi and the Kohler centenary address on Feb. 9, at the Jewish Com-
in his own compositions.
emeritus of Temple Beth El, will by Rabbi Louis L. Mann, as well munity Center, beginning at 8
At Mr. Krueger's special re- Jr. Hadassah To End
be the speaker at a brotherhood as the addresses by Frank L. p. m. A fine program has been
quest, the two concerts to be Fund Campaign with
meeting of the Kiwanis Club, \Veil, president of the Jewish prepared by the program com-
played on Feb. 10 will be the
Wayne, Mich., on Monday, Feb. Welfare Board, and by Philip S. mittee, with Mrs. B. Laikin in
Mozart in B Flat (K. 595) and Donor Luncheon Feb. 20 7, at 12:15.
Bernstein, executive director of charge. Philip Slomovitz will be
the Concerto No. 4 (G Major) by
Rabbi Leon Frani of Temple the Committee on Army and the guest speaker. Refreshments
Beethoven. The Mozart work,
Hadassah girls are hard at Israel will present a brotherhood Navy Religious Activities.
in keeping with the holiday will
written during the last year of work as their fund raising drive message at a meeting of the
The volume was edited by be served. The program will also
the young composer's life, is not enters its final weeks. The drive Women's Society for Christian Rabbi Isaac E. Marcuson.
include the newest Palestinian
often played though it is one will be culminated by a donor Service of the Calvary Methodist
movies and singing, both by au-
of the most interesting in all the luncheon at the Book-Cadillac Ho- Church, Grand River at Northrup,
Always judge your neighbor dience and by the youth groups.
Mozart literature. Credit goes tc tel on Feb. 20.
Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 1:15 p.
leniently and excuse his faults. Admission is free.
Schnabel for reviving interest in
Each girl's quota is $7.50 and
Rev. Joseph Q. Mayne, execu
the Beethoven Concerto No. 4 if the girl desires to bring a tive secretary of the Detroit
when he brought "to life' this guest, an extra donor is required. Round Table of Catholics, Jews
superb work during his 1933 tour The luncheon is always a gala and Protestants, will be the
in America. Karl Krueger will affair. This year Dr. Shlomo Bar- speaker at a meeting of the
conduct Eugene Zader's "Bibli- din, president of the Zionist Grand Rapids Chapter No. 7,
KOSHER
cal Tryptich" (a first perform- Youth Commission will be the Royal Arch Masons, Monday,
Restaurant and Dining Room
ance anywhere) on this program guest speaker.
Feb. 7, at 6:30 p. m. His sub-
UNEXCELLED FOOD
and will also include the Bee-
All money raised at this time ject at that time will he "Broth-
thoven overture 'Leonora" No. 2. goes directly for use in Palestine. erhood or Chaos".
AIR CONDITIONED—OPEN 24 HOURS
Private Dining Room for Parties
Among the projects to which
00.001:KKHXHUKH:8:1-048: 11-041-1X4-0.0 money is allocated is Youth Ali-
12017 DEXTER BLVD.
yah—the movement which brings
Wm.
H.
Chamberlain
at
NOrthlawn 9786
into Palestine refugee children
from war-torn areas of Europe, Cass Town Hall Feb. 11
and the maintenance of Meier
Shefay—the •Children's Village,
William
Henry
Chamberlin,
the children put into prac- noted American journalist, author
Window Shade CO. where
tice what they have learned, the and former foreign correspondent
WINDOW SHADES
principles of cooperative living.
and now contributing writer for
Persons desiring to contribute The Christian Science Monitor, is
MADE TO ORDER
to the drive will be welcomed as the Detroit Town Hall, at the
Cleaned and Repaired
patrons of the luncheon. As such Cass Theater, speaker for Friday
they will he listed on the luncheon morning, Feb. 11, at 11 o'clock.
LINOLEUM
William Henry Chamberlin is
program and will be sent collies
of the program. For those who famed for his brilliant and im-
Inlaid and Battleship
wish to honor a loved one in partial analysis of world events
Rugs and Furniture
service by giving money to charity gained through his coverage of
in his name, a special page has the Soviet development for 12
VENETIAN BLINDS
been set aside on which the per- years for The Christian Science
Drapery Hardware
son's name will be listed. Con- Monitor. He also spent 1934 in
tributions in the amount of $2.00 Germany and was in Tokio as
Get Our Prices and Sale
Free Estimates Furnished
or more will be gratefully accept- Far Eastern correspondent. After
ed. Checks should be mailed to the the outbreak of this World War
8625 LINWOOD
Detroit Chapter of Junior Ha- he was in France until the col-
CALL TYLER 5-1230
dassah, care of Miss Alyse Geer, lapse and singing of the Armis-
tice.
0-11:1-0-0-110:14XHXHX1-04:101:14 :8:14:H:14:1 0-0-* 2971 Carter.

FREDSON'S

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