DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

Page 6

SEGAL

(Continued from Page 4, Sec. 1)

to the good of the soul of man-
kind to lay itself out and to be
looked at and to be ashamed.
Especially in the hour of victory
mankind gets proud and feels
sure of his virtues; it would do
him good to look at himself and
discover the hideous sores of his
soul.
Mr. Abernathy's eyes glowed
with the idea. He could see peo-
ple of all kinds going with the
Jews to the synagogues on Yom
Kippur to join in a universal
confession and penitence. He
himself was going along with the
Jews that day. He was fully
conscious of a variety of small
sins that had become encrusted
on his soul, like barnacles on a
ship. But his private sins didn't
matter so much he thought; he
could handle them on other days
than Yom Kippur.
What troubled him much more
was that he was part of this so-
ciety whose sins had brought it
to a devastation so vast; there
was another devastation even
worse coming, unless mankind
convicted himself of his social
sins and took steps to redeem
himself. Mr. Abernathy couldn't
feel guiltless of these sins, since
he was part of the social body
that had committed them. He was
a smug citizen in the years be-
fore the war.
He thought, perhaps, the Jews
themselves might start the uni-
versal Yom Kippur by inviting
their neighbors to join with them
in their synagogues on that day.
After all, he said, the Jews are
the privileged keepers of Yom
Kippur and they might well let
their neighbors in on it. Would
I, in this column, put out an in-
vitation to all people to go with
the Jews to the synagogue on
Yom Kippur to look at their sins
in the light of God?
Sure, I replied. For I, too,
have thought that Yom Kippur
shouldn't be the special privilege
of the Jews. They have their
private sins, like other kinds of
people, and I guess that on Yom
Kippur God regards them with
fatherly patience. But, oh, what
an awful load of social sin man-
kind is carrying in common. Its
immensity darkens the earth.
Certainly, Jews can not re-
fuse to share Yom Kippur with
mankind so weighted down with
the heavy burden of his sinning.

Home Relief Society
To Hold Luncheon,
Fashion Show Oct. 31

Due to war conditions, the
Home Relief Society has aban-
doned its dinner dance for the
duration of the war and in its

of the fund-raising project, is
under the supervision of Mrs.
Sam Marks, its chairman, and
Mrs. Ralph Levy, co-chairman.
Special pages are reserved for
Memorial tributes, of which Mrs.
Joseph Grabow, TO. 5-0669, is
in charge; for honoring the serv-
icemen, contact Mrs. Anthony
Deutsch, TO. 8-3669; and for
Darling insertions, Mrs. Jule Eng-
lander at TY. 7-6232. Mrs. Sam
Arkin is treasurer and Mrs. Max-
well Emmer is secretary.
Funds for carrying on the var-
ious forms of philanthropy that
the organization does is realized
from its annual fund-raising af-
fairs, stated Mrs. Irving Small,
pr esident of Home Relief.
Through the generous coopera-
tion of the Jewish community,
the Society has been able to
broaden its program of War Ef-
forts and Emergency Relief.

Bnai Moshe Sisterhood
Plans Many Activities

MRS. ARTHUR GILBERT

place will hold a luncheon-fashion
review for its major fund-rais-
ing project this year. The event
will take place on Tuesday, Oct.
31, at 12:30 p. in. in the Book-
Cadillac Hotel.
Mrs. Adolph Deutsch, chair-
man. and Mrs. Jack Sylvan, co-
chairman, with their committee,
have been busily engaged in
making every effort to make this
one of the outstanding affairs of
the season.
Announcement is made by
Mrs. Peter Miller, chairman of
arrangements, and Mrs. Al Weis-
man, program chairman, that all
plans have been completed for
a Fall and Winter fashion show
to be given by one of the leading
stores in the city, and that as a
door prize one of the outfits worn
by one of the models will be
given away.
Patron tickets are $10.00 and
general admission, $5.50 per per-
;son. For reservations, contact
Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, TO. 8-2281,
chairman of pledges; or her co-
chairman, Mrs. Charles Harris,
UN. 4-3675.
The Year Book, a vital part

MAY THE YEAR 5705 SEE LASTING PEACE
AND SECURITY COME TO THE
PEOPLES OF THE WORLD

Plans are being made for the
coming Mortgage Burning Cele-
bration to be held by the Con-
gregation Bnai Moshe Dec. 10.
Mrs. Harry Rosman is chair-
man of the affair. Mrs. Morris
Rosenberg is chairman of the
souvenir program book with Mrs.
Ralph Beck assisting. Mrs. Fay
Freeman heads the committee
planning the Ida Hibbard Fund
card party to be sponsored by
the Bnai Moshe Sisterhood Dec.
6.
With the proceeds from the
card party artificial arms will be
purchased for disabled veterans.
On Sept. 11 the paid-up mem-
bership tea of the Sisterhood Con-
gregation Bnai Moshe was held
with a huge turn-out of the
members attending.
Mrs. I. E. Goodman, president
of the Sisterhood, welcomed the
new members.

Friday, September 15,

QUEEN QUALITY LAUNDRY

A New and Modern Plant To Serve You

2624 ELMWOOD AVE.

MELROSE 1220

31 Years of Quality Service

New Year
Greetings

In appreciation of your past good-will and with a high

hope for even happier relations in the future,

HAPPY NEW YEAR .. .

•

Back the Attack—

And they shall beat their

their spears into pruning-

hooks; nation

- - - - - - -

THE FRATERNAL CLUB

not lift

-

any more.

C

3hall

neither shall they learn war

President.

ISAIAH II:4

Extends Best for a

A Happy and Victorious New Year
to Its Brothers and Sisters

SAM YUSTER,

President

Ben Pupko

• _----J i

up sword against nation,

M. L. PANSKY,

the

HO. 4857

nvz
Innrin 1:nr1

and Friends for

Or
ad

11551 Dexter Blvd.

swords into plowshares, and

A Happy and Victorious New Year

po
30

Ben Pupko

Buy War Bonds!

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

doe
dad
ver
she
yet
to
eat
to
of
it

on
be
an
Bu
se(
tin
ne:

we take this opportunity to wish you all a

Louis Marshall Lodge No. 1203

Extends Best Wishes to All Its Members

see]

and
knc

immortal prophecy—.

Sosnontzer Bendiner Unterstitzungs Verein

I T

for
ano
SeR

with it the fulfillment of Isaiab's ,

B'NAI B'RITH

PI

BEST WISHES POI? A HAPPY NEW YEAR

t.Alay the New Year bring

Business and Professional Women No. 240
Louis Marshall Women No. 390

1944

