America apish Periodical Colter

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Friday, October 13, 1944

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and

The Legal Chronicle

Page 5

1944-45 DETROIT'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Jr. Council Inaugurates
Membership Drive

Miss Sylvia Collins, president
of Detroit Section of National
Council of Jewish Juniors, an-
nounces that the annual mem-
bership drive will be inaugurated
at an evening tea at the home
of Miss Bluma Nagler, 4015
Sturtevant, on Thursday, Oct.
19, at 8:00.
A fine musical program has
been planned for the evening..
All members Of Junior Council,
their friends and prospective
members, are cordially invited to
attend.

Major Sol Leland
Home on Furlough

Community Council
Issues Final Call
For Registration

Iv

Infant Service Group to
Hold Halloween Party

In a final reminder to the
Jewish community Dr. B. Bene-
dict Glazer and Joseph Bern-
stein, co-chairman of the Inter-
nal Relations Committee for the
Jewish Community Council, last
week called upon everyone who
has not yet registered to vote in
the November elections to do so
without fail before October 18.
Dr. Glazer and Mr. Bernstein
sent a letter with this urgent
message to the presidents, secre-
taries and delegates of the 208
organizations affiliated with the
Jewish Community Council. Sim-
ilar action had been taken last
June when the community was
urged to register in time to vote
in the Primaries. In these mes-
sages Dr. Glazer and Mr. Bern-
sttjn stressed the responsibility
which rests upon every individual
to make use of the basic demo-
cratic right to vote in popular
elections. They underscored the
fact that regardless of how each
individual would vote it was es-
sential that every person regis-
ter and vote for his preferred
candidates.
The present letter calls upon
the officers of various organiza-
tions to bring to the attention of
all their members the need to
register in time. The letter also
provided a selected list of special
registration centers in several
residential areas where registra-
tion would be possible on Oct.
16, 17 and 18.

Fall Graduation Exercises
Of United Hebrew Schools
To Take Place in November

The fall graduation exercises
of the United Hebrew Schools
will take place this year during
the early part of November.
Four classes in four different
branches, will be graduated from
the elementary seven-year course
prescribed by the schools. These
boys and girls have completed a
thorough study of the Chumosh,
the Five Books of Moses, the
earlier prophets, elementary Heb-
rew literature, Jewish history,
and Jewish customs and ceremon-
ials.
The Feigenson Brothers, who
have been awarding the gold med-
al to the highest student in each
school, will this year give a Unit-
ed States War Bond in place of
the medal. Other prizes will be
given, as heretofore, by the
Kvutzah Ivrith and by the Wom-
an's Auxiliary of the United Heb-
rew Schinds.

The Infants Service Group
held a meeting Oct. 9 at the
home of Mrs. Al Sklar with Mrs.
S. Abets and Mrs. J. Grace act-
ing as co-hostesses. War efforts
chairman, Mrs. Lou Levin, report-
ed that breakfast was served at
the Jewish Center Sept. 25 for
service men and women ; host-
esses were Mrs. Lou Snyder,
Mrs. Wm. Kaye and Mrs. Harry
Ilaron. She also reported that
services and a social hour would
be held at Romulus Army Air
Base Friday evening, Oct. 27.
The members voted to contrib-
ute to the Child Rescue Fund
of the European Welfare again
and a check for $480.00 was
mailed.
The Club will entertain their
members at a Halloween party
'Monday evening, Oct. 30, at the
home of Mrs. Ben Rochlen.
Chairmen Edna Lasser and Sylvia
Stern announced that all mem-
bers are to come in costume and
the most original will be pre-
sented with a prize.

Twelfth Street Branch
Sabbath League to Hold
Meeting Tues., Oct. 17

The Women's League for Sab-
bath Observation, 12th Street
Branch, will hold a special meet-
ing Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 1:30
p. m. in the Taylor and Wood-
row Wilson Club.
A veAry interesting meeting
is planned and all members are
urged to come and bring their
friends. Refreshments will be
served following the meeting.

Polish Opera "Halka"
At Masonic Oct. 22

The most popular Polish opera
"Halka" by Stanislaus Monius-
zko, will be given in Masonic
Temple on Sunday, Oct. 22, at
8p. m.
The composer Moniuszko is
considered the Polish Verdi and
ranks on a par with that other
great Pole, Frederic Chopin.
All the soloists were members
of different opera companies in
Poland ( there is no opera in
Poland now) and some of them
enjoy an international reputa-
tion.
The conductor is Walter G rig-
:this, recently of Philadelphia.
There is a chorus of 90 voices
and a large ballet. The orches-
tra parts will be played by mem-
bers of the Detroit Symphony.

Holiday Greetings

* *

UNITED NEWS CO.

24 W. Jefferson Ave.

The Schettler Drug Company

Quality counts in times like these. Now, more than over,

are people coming to SCHETTLER'S for their medical needs.

Certain quality is a wartime necessity.

The Schettler Drug Company

Grosse Pointe

Detroit

Miss Crow, Miss Walsh Beth El's Opening
Sisterhood of Shaarey
Friday Evening
Zedek Speakers Oct. 16 Service, October 20

Mrs. Lawrence Crohn, co-chair-
man of program for the Sister-
hood of Congregation Shaarey
Zedek, announces that the reg-
ular October meeting to be held
Monday, Oct. 16, in the Social
hall of the Synagogue, will be
the second in the series devoted
to "Women of War," and will
have as its special motif—"They
not only Sit and Wait—but also
Serve—Valiantly." Mrs. Allen B.
Crow and Miss Alice Walsh will
be the guest speakers, who will
present timely and interesting in-
formation. As a special feature,
members of the various Red
Cross activities, sponsored by the
Sisterhood, who have earned their
merit stripes, will receive their
honor awards.
Mrs. William Nadler is chair-
man of knitting, Mrs. Moe Dia-
mond, chairman of quilt depart-
ment. Mrs. Morris Halpern is
in charge of the sewing unit and
Mrs. Sidney Frank of the band-
age work. Each group has estab-
lished an enviable record both in
the quantity and quality of its
output.
Mrs. Nathan Spevakow will
preside and a report will be given
on the successful clothing drive
sponsored by the Sisterhood at
the request of UNRRA. This
clothing is to be used for refu-
gees overseas.
The meeting will be preceded
by a dessert luncheon called for
12:30 in the Social Hall. The
social committee, headed by Mrs.
Louis Seeton, Mrs. Maxwell Ma-
this and Mrs. Morris Krause, is
in charge of arrangements.

Detroit League, NHJC
Of Denver, Theater
Party Tues., Nov. 7

The annual theater party of
the Detroit League of the Na-
tional Home for Jewish Children
at Denver will be held on Tues-
day, Nov. 7, at 8:30 p. m., in
the auditorium of the Detroit
Art Institute. Mrs. Irving Swaab
is general chairman.
Mrs. Jack Berger, chairman
of arrangements, and her co-
chairman, Mrs. Charles Agree,
announce that a pre-vue of one
of the outstanding feature pic-
tures of the year, newsreels, and
other entertaining pictures will
be shown on Nov. 7.
Mrs. Sidney Sherman, 17344
Northlawn Ave., ticket chairman,
advises that tickets are now in
distribution and may be obtained
from members of the Detroit
League, and upon request, by
mail. Mrs. Samuel Schwartz,
18311 Cherrylawn Ave., and Mrs.
Robert S. Drews, 12500 Broad-
street, chairmen of the program
book, request that all material
for this publication be in their
hands by Oct 21. Mrs. William
Stark is in charge of the tribute
page in honor of our men in the
armed forces.

Men's Club Bnai
David Gives Blood

Knowing the great need for
blood plasma today, the Men's
Club of Congregation Bnai Dav-
id have volunteered to go down
enmasse to give of this life-giving
fluid.
All members who have not yet
turned in their names are asked
to contact Joseph Tenenberg at
UN. 1-0982.
Arrangements have been made
for the entire body to meet at
the American Red Cross Blood
Bank at 450 W. Fort St., Thurs-
day evening, Oct. 19, at 6 p. m.

The opening Sabbath Evening
service at Temple Beth El will
be conducted on Friday evening,
Oct. 20, at 8:15. Dr. B. Benedict
Glazer will preach and the Tem-
ple quartet with Julius Cha jes
directing and Jason Tickton at
the organ will render the music
which will include new composi-
tions by Roskin of Temple Beth
El in Indianalopis. Walter Dav-
idson of Temple Beth Emeth in
Brooklyn, and Herbert Fromm of
Temple Israel, Boston, as well
as responses by Sulzer.
A social hour, under the aus-
pices of the Sisterhood, will fol-
low the service.
Sabbath morning services are
hold from 11 to ' 12. Dr. Leo M.
Franklin will officiate and preach
this Saturday.

Major Sol Leland, Medical
Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Leland, is home on leave visiting
his parents and wife, the former
Ruth Stocker of 3202 Pasadena.
Major Leland received his medi-
cal schooling at Wayne Univers-
ity. He was commissioned into
the Army in July, 1941. His
brother, Lt.-Col. Louis Leland,
M.C., also received his medical
schooling at Wayne University
and is now with the 1st Army
and has been overseas six months.
Major Leland is stationed at
Camp Rucker, Ala., and was on
the Percy Jones Hospital staff
for the month of A ugust. His
brother-in-law, Capt. L. L. Stock-
er, M.C., was stationed with him
before going overseas with the
3rd Army

HERE'S A TIP FOR
COLD CLOGGED NOSE

Open up stuffy, cold-clogged nose with
2 drops Penetro Nose Drops in each
nostril. Breathe freer, almost instant-
ly. Caution: Use only as directed. Get

PENETRO NOSE DROPS

PREMIERE First Saturday Presentation of

!

WORLD'S LARGEST

Symphony
Orchestra

Detroit's Most Lavish Music Extravaganza

Saturday Soloists: '1

Jeanette MACDONALD
11E114:17
Marjorie LAWRENCE
ALEX. Illt, ► ILOWSI:V
DOROTIIV IlAYNOR
BUROK'S BALLET
MISCILi ELMAN
III DOLF SERKIN
JOSEF 110FMAN
ROBERT CASADESUS
ZINO FILiNCESCATTI
SIMON„ IIARERE
KERSTIN THORBORG
HARDEST1• JOHNSON
CLAUDIO ARRAU
',ARM' ADLER
DONALD DAME
,IOSEP IiINGOLD
Juselitt SCWARZAXIAN
SEVMOUR LIPKIN

Thursday Soloists:

FRITZ liREISLER
BEIFETZ
Marjorie LAWRENCE
HELEN Tuat . BEI.
MISCHA ELMAN
ALEX : KIPNIS
MIMICS BALLET
RUDOLF SLIIRIN
Witold MALCUZVNSKI
ALEX 1111AllAIWSKV
EGON PETRI
RAVA GARBO! SOVA
KERSTIN THORBORG
HARI/ESTI" JOHNSON
CLAUDIO ARRAU
(ARROLI, GLENN
GEORGES NIIQUELLE.
JOSEF GINCOLD

Great and Popular y y

Brahms

TT

C ausson

Symphony No. I ** Poem for violin
in C Minor
and Orchestra

Ravel

Second Suite from Daphnis and Chloe
Gigantic Concert Spectacle, Starring

KAltl. hits EGEII, Detroit's distinguished a11(1

very popular Atilerlril 11 - haril eolldUctor.

JOSEPH GINGOI,D, one of ti,e oountry's most
brilliant young violinists, and an 1M-star oast ..1
flu mast..1.
Program (lien %Ve•klj ('oast-to-1'4mM !Indio
Broadcast via The NIntital Bromlettsting S)txtent.

Hut hearing the progothut mer the radio onnunt
oompar• with listening to it in beautiful Masonic
Temple Auditorium. Come one, emup all. lioctor,
lawyer, merchant, chief
. . the baker, the
butcher, the candle:41,k maker
. your (Hollis,
your neighbors .
folks of all Imes and front
all walks of life .. • they will all be represented.
Prom office, stare Mid factory they will rou•
and, afterwards, in office, store and factory
tl.•se eon. errs will he the Mast talked about
er•llt4 on the sea■rai's musical calendar. 1a111

allss t heal.

SEV•ON

lo the Faturday series, which

Nave yon 211 , 7,. max be bought any time prior to

opening concert date not. al. Telephone
Ida is7li fur r• sot', ;knoll.

TIIIVItSp.‘V SI 111S( . 111 1"1. 10N SKIMS:
All
stilts available of a season ticket basis have
sold for Months. I 1 , 1 . ash)1111 Ily, however. (hi• to
cancellations. s•asali tickets to the 'Thursday
series, May he had 10' 0.14 , 01011111g

lain hla 41,70.

PRICES: SEASON TICKETS-11.51N F1,0011—
$0) , str, ,
$2 , .. fn. COI, E i', Vol. IIIALCON

I.:. tax Inolteled.

11ammic Teninle—sithirolit), October
I'. M. islLtItli' it•eo.:tit hroaden.h.

— 5:311

DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

KARL KRUEGER, Music Director Phone COlumbia 4870

NOTE: Due to wartime conditions and emergencies, dress is optional.
A business suit or informal dress is as much in order as is a "tux".

"tails" or eve. gown.

CINEMA:0

NOW PLAYING

Doors Open 11:45 A.M.

Russian Songs! Russian Dances!

The Screen's Merriest Musical Romance!

"They Met In Moscow"
•
Plus--"PrizeWinners of the Soviet Union" it