Friday, November 16, 1945
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Le al Chronicle
BNAI BRITH HIQHLIQHTS
Michigan Councils
Hillel Foundation
U. of M.
Most Elaborate Display in Years
Louis D. Brandeis
Lodge
Young Women's
Group
Mrs. George S. Rubin, form-
er lissistant director of the Jew-
ish Community Center and well
known for her work with chor-
al groups, will he the guest art-
ist at the annual paid-up mem-
bership party next Tuesday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Hersch, 929 Westchester, Grosse
Pointe. •
Mrs. Rubin offers a repertoire
of Jewish stories and will sing
a varied selection of Jewish folk
songs and arias. She will be ac-
companied at the piano by Rob-
ert Nolan, of the Nolan School
of Music.
Bonin Bros. Fetes 350
Employees, Executives
this year's program will be made chaplain of the First Air Force
at that time. The Cost-Supper and newly appointed director of
Committee, under the direction the Hillel Foundation at Wayne
of Miss Friedlander, will be in University.
charge of arrangements. Betty
Chairman of the event is Syl-
Korash, of Detroit, president of via Medintz, and co-chairmen
the Council, will lead the dis- are Joyce Seedbere, Marion Vel-
cussion.
ick and Florine Franklin. Lor-
raine Kaplan is in charge of
the choral group.
All members and girls between
The Education Center on Lin-
the
scene at Burlingame will be the vited. ages of 18 and 25 are in-
Louis Marshall Women
shall of the "Paid-Up" Mem-
bership Party of the Louis Mar-
shall Women, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 20. An interesting program
is promised. Mrs. Stanley Yates,
membership chairman and Mrs.
Arthur Weiner, co-chairman,
head the affair. Mrs. Harry Lach-
man assisted with the plans.
Celebrating their thirty-fifth
anniversary in business, Bonin
Brothers, Inc., recently held it
dinner dance in the main ball
room of the Stade'. Hotel for
all their 350 employees and ex-
ecutives.
Nate Bonin, president of the
firm, gave an outline of their his-
tory in business from the humble
start in 1911 where coal was sold
from only one small building on
Mack and St. Aubin until today,
there are nine outlets through-
out the city including Dearborn
and Royal Oak. The main office is
at 1635 Westminster, and the
firm sells both ice and coal.
Jacob Bonin, secretary and
treasurer of the firm, thanked
the guests for their loyal sup-
port during the trying times of
the war with its almost insuper-
able difficulties. He pointed out
that of fifty men from Bonin
Bros. in the armed service, ten
had already returned to their
peacetime jobs and the oppor-
tunity is open to all the others
as fast as they are discharged.
Nate Bonin, founder of the
firm, came to Detroit in 1909
where he worked in a small fac-
ory. In 1911, he started the
coal business which has now
grown to be one of the largest in
t he city.
Present also was Cpl. Leonard
Bonin, son of Jacob Bonin, who
has just returned from ETO and
has resumed his position in the
office. Max Bonin is vice presi-
dent.
The antique show which opens they strove to adapt the Napo-
at the Masonic Temple, Sunday, leonic Empire and to create :t
Nov. 18, and will hold through new and personal style. It has
Nov 21, offers the most elabo- preserved the almost monolithic
rate display of antique furni- quality of certain of the Em-
tune, bric-a-brac and jewelry pire work.
in years,
The Samovars, bread pans,
Fifty-four exhibitors total the Russian pots in brass and cop-
sum of over $100,000 worth of per, are all interesting items.
rare objects d'art in furniture, The figurines, the Dresden,
paintings, potteries, glassware, Meisin, French Bisque, colored
.ilver, jewelry, etc. The rarest glassware, the Victorian furni-
collection ever to be shown here ture, the various other potteries .
is offered in the jewelry field. just make you gasp at the bril-
Exhibitors here are not only liant workmanship.
from Detroit and vicinity but
Many of the shops were
from many of the midwestern unable to exhibit, either through
and central states as well,
lack of space, or stock, There
One of the most outstanding are several listed on this page
pieces is the Beidemeyer Chest. which offer some extremely love-
Crocheted mahogany, it origin- ly exhibits in their own very
ated in Germany at a time when charming shops.
Cole Addresses Joint Agency Warns Britain
Temple Israel Meeting But Deplores Violence
Rev. Walton E. Cole, minister
Brandeis Women's
Auxiliary
Hebrew Ladies Aid to
Hold 13th Donor
Purity Chapter O.E.S.
Plans Dinner Dance
The Grand Chapter, O.E.S.,
recently gave $40,000 to the Ida
Hibbard Fund for the Rehabilita-
tion Program.
At a recent meeting of the
Board of Temple Israel Sister-
hood, it was moved unanimously
"that Miss Anna Oxenhandler be
made an honorary member of the
sisterhood in recognition of her
loyalty and untiring efforts in
b; half of the sisterhood."
Truman and Bevin Set
Inquiry Going on Jews
A Joint Anglo-American corn-
mision of enquiry to study the
Jewish situation in Europe and
Palestine problems was simul-
taneously announced by Presi-
dent Truman and Foreign Min-
ister Bevin pending investiga-
tion of the monthly quota of
Jews to be admitted to Pales-
tine.
The Jew-
House Beautiful
1
54 DEALERS BOOTHS
$100,000 Display
MASONIC T211PLE
Nov. 18, 19, 20, 21
I I A.M. TILL. II P.M. DAILY
Xmas Gifts Galore
Everything for Sale
Admission 35c (plus tax)
We Represent .1alnalnist manes. 'reps-
tees, Heirs. Collectors and Others In
Disposing. of naiades
Have Your Old AntiqueLamp
Rewired by Experts
Art Salon
Auction Galleries
LAMPS, GLASS, BRASS, COPPER and FURNITURE
ART ANTIQUES
FINE MODERN FURNITURE
Paintings
-
Oriental Rugs
Fine China, Etc.
JOS. N I'I'
Israel Women Honor
Miss Oxenhandler
—
Loewenstein Purchases
Poultry Business
Dearborn Antique
Shoppe
Purity Chapter, No. 359, O.E.
S., is planning a Thanksgiving
Dinner Dance, on Tuesday, Nov.
27, at the Latin Quarter; the
Christmas Barrel of Gifts for
veterans in Percy Jones Hospi-
tal; and the Children's Party
during Christmas week.
LONDON (JTA)
of the First Congregational ish Agency, deploring the out-
Church of Detroit, will be the break of violence in Palestine,
guest speaker at the 3rd annual warned the British Government
joint meeting of the Sisterhood that the Agency's capacity to
and the Men's Club of Temple impose restraint is being "se-
Israel. The meeting will be held verely tried by the maintenance
in the lecture hall of the De- of a policy which Jews regard
al
troit Institute of Arts on Mon- fatal to their future."
day, Nov. 26, at 8:30 p.m.
"It is a tragedy that matters
in Palestine should have reached
such a stage," the statement said.
"The White Paper policy, with
its stranglehold on Jewish im-
Max Lowenstein, well known migration and its anti-Jewish
in the meat packing industry in land laws, was an attempt to
Detroit, has entered the poultry deal a mortal blow to the hopes
business with the purchase of of the Jewish people."
the L. Loewenstein Co., at 14
Broadway Market, Detroit's old-
est poultry dealer.
Loewenstein has been active
FINE LAMPS
in many civic clubs and in Jew-
Imported China, Antiques,
ish community affairs. In his for-
Bric-a-Brat, Clocks, Etc.
mer meat packing connection, he
served as chairman of the Meat
8443 GRAND RIVER
Packets Group of the Food In-
TYler 6-0025
dustry Committee and was a
Benjamin Samuels, Chicago
attorney and member of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Su-
perme Lodge, will be the guest
speaker at the Nov. 20 meeting
of the newly organized Rabbi
Zager Lodge. He will speak on
Anti - Defamation League pro-
grams.
The meeting is scheduled for
A membership tea welcoming 8:30 p.m. at the Jewish Com-
applicants into the newly found- munity Center. Jacob Shulman,
ed Louis D. Brandeis Women's membership chairman, Ca. 3855,
Auxiliary will be held Tuesday and Stanford B. Glasser, secre-
noon in the Founders Room at tary, El. 6440, are accepting ap-
member of the Executive Board
the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
plications.
of that Committee. He was rep-
resentative of the meat packers
in the War Manpower Commis-
sion, and is a past president of
Plans are complete for the the Michigan Institute of Meat
Starting the season's series of
book review brunches conducted 13th annual donor dinner of Packers and Sausage Manufac-
by the Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood, the Hebrew Ladies Aid, to be turers.
Mrs. Morris Adler will review held on Nov. 19. at the Bnai
Stephen Zweig's "Jeremiah" on Moshe Social Hall, Dexter and
SEE OUR FINE
Tuese.ty, Nov. 20, at 12:30. Cul- Lawrence.
SELECTION OF - - -
The guest speaker will he
inary arrangements are in charge
of Mrs. Wm. Roth and Mrs. Mor- Mrs. Morris Adler. Mrs. Paul
Colored Glass
ris Halpern, assisted by a group R. Freeman is general chairman.
Dresden,
Meissen,
of hostesses headed by Mrs. Al-
UHS LADIES PLAN TEA
bert Boesky.
"Member Bring a Member" is
Tickets may be obtained from
the theme for the memh - rship
Mrs. Richard Cott, Townsend 8-
tea sponsored by the Woman's
5617, or Miss Lillian Newmark,
Auxiliary United Hebrew Scl , 00ls
12914 MICHIGAN AVE.
Tyler 6-1527.
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hor-
ORegon 6262
witz, 18687 Warrington Drive,
Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 1:30
Mrs. Clara Irbey
p.m.
Mrs. Adler to Open
Sisterhood Branches
NATE BORIN
Rabbi Zager Lodge
109 E.
ELLE.
Am•Romeo"
JEFFERSON AVE., Ell 6255
L A SALLE
Window Shade Co.
WINDOW SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
Cleaned and Repaired
LINOLEUM
Aida and Battleship
MRS. MATTIE MURTAUGH
3742 JOY RD. near DEXTER • • - TYler 5.4018
tic —sir —St•
-a- _a_ _
.
MMgk+ AtZ+., ,X+AgtckW 3tfiVV V,4V,W .Kk _mt c4 1
A Most Marvelous Selection
ilirtorian Nurniturr
INCLUDES LOVE SEATS, CHAIRS, CORNER CUP-
BOARDS, DROP-LEAF TABLES, MARBLE TOP
TABLES, Etc.
*
A Choice Selection of Old China,
Potteries, Glassware, Bohemian Ware
Fine Pieces Old Silver
GORGEOUS OIL PAINTINGS
Rap and Furniture
*
VENETIAN BLINDS
Ye Anteek Exchange
Drapery Hardsare
Get Onr Pelee" and save
Pr•s, Estimate' Find.hod
8625 LINWOOD
CALL TYLER 5-1230
Seven
ANTIQUE SHOW OPEN SUNDAY
The Michigan Councils, both Of
the men's and women's, will
The program of the Bnai
hold their semi-annual meeting
Moe Miller, bowling team
a t Port Huron at the gaming- Brith Hillel Foundation at the chairman, reports that the lodge
ton Hotel, Sunday, Nov. 25, University of Michigan for the bowls every Sunday morning at
starting at 10 :30 a.m. The meet- weekend of Nov. 16, 17 and 18 the Orient Recreation, on Lin-
ings will not be held jointly. will feature a Fireside Discus- wood. Tuesday, Nov, 20, at 8:00
One feature on the men's pro- sion, an open-house and a Stu- p.m., a ,s p e c i a l Thank:giving
gram will be the workshop sem- dent Council "Supper-nar." Party will be held. Call Sam
Every Friday evening, Sab- Schulman, president, for further
inars which will be conducted
by those chairmen who attended bath Eve Services are held in details. The new lodge offices
the Chicago sessions. They are the Chapel. are at 13830 Linwood.
Following the Michigan-Pur-
well equipped with the knowl-
edge of the current policies and due game on Saturday, the
Foundation will hold open-house
programs of the District and
for all members, parents and
the National Grand Lodges.
visitors from other cities and
Detroit Bnai
Brith Young
Another featur e of the meet-
campuses,
Women present for their annual
ing will be the inauguration of
A "Supper-nar" is scheduled Bnai Brith Day membership af-
plans for the District Conven-
for Sunday evening. The Stu- fair, "Bnai Brith in Song" on
tion of the Lodge scheduled in
dent Council will discuss the Sunday, Nov. 18, at 2 p.m. at
Detroit during July, 1946.
aims and objectives of the Hil- the Jewish Community Center.
Id Foundation, both locally and Guest speaker will be Major
nationally. Tentative plans • for Milton Aron, former supervisory
East Side Women
Pa
10233 WOODWARD near
CALVERT TO. 6-9222
A. FRANK CRAGG, Mgr.
Open
EVENINGS Until 9 P.M.
k64:4. 4 1AKKKKI:4.
.i;
I
9