A xericalt Apish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Friday, December 14, 1945

-1

Dual 'kith Highlights'

L. D. Brandeis Lodge

iii

Sam Hirsch, Bnai Brith state
membership chairman, was the
guest speaker at the fun rally of
the Louis D. Brandeis Lodge Dec.
•. He spoke of the advantages and
benefits of Bnai Brith and its con-
tribtition to Jewry. Lou Liebers 13
the Brandeis membership chair-
man.
Sam Leib and Sam Shulman re-
ceived citations from the District
Grand Lodge for their outstand-
ing services to Bnai Brith.
Miss Beth Shafkino of Pisgah
Lodge sang while several members
presented vaudeville acts. Miss
Shafkin was accompanied at the
riano by Al Traub. 250 people at-
tended this meeting.

L. Marshall Women

The Louis Marshall Women of
Bnai Brith will hold a business
meeting on Tuesday evening, Dec-
ember 18 at their headquarters,
itichton at Linwood. Mr. Walter
Levy of the Jewish Vocational
Service will be guest of the eve-
ning, and his topic will be "Your
Child and His Future." All mem-
bers are urged to attend.
Mrs. Ben Nadis, Fund Raising
Chairman, 10217 McQuade wishes
to remind readers to send in their
"Good Neighbor Letters." An or-
chid will be presented to the best
good neighbor at the organization's
Donor Luncheon which is to be
held on Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1946 at
the Book-Cadillac Hotel.

Detroit Lodge Aux.

Mrs. David Ruby, chairman of
the membership committee of De-
troit Lodge, reported 135 new
members at 'their meeting last
Tuesday. The drive which is in
conjunction with the National
Golden Jubilee Campaign will cul-
minate in February. Mr. Walter
3. Levy of the Jewish Vocational
Service, speaker' of the evening,
talked on "Your Child's Career."
The autographed banquet cloth
which represented a $1500 fund
raising drive of last year was on
display. Mrs. Hy Jackson reported
over $1000 to date toward the
$1505 goal of s the current drive.

L. Marshall B t P

r.

The Louis Marshall Business and
Professional Women seeks con-
stantly to bring to its membe•3
events that will tend toward ce-
menting a feeling of fellowship
among their groups. The dance
held last Saturday at the Belcrest
Hotel, when approximately 300
guests attended was evidence of
the success of such affairs. Lee
Dobkin and Blanche Hurwitch
were co-chairmen.
Cooperating with the National
Drive for overseas packages to
needy European areas, this group
will hold a latke and games party
Monday evening, Dec. 17 at the
Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg. under the
sponsorship of the War Service
Committee Chairman, Ruth Fein-
stein. The admission will be canned
foods. All proceeds will be used for
the overseas packaging. Formal
plans for the joint donor luncheon
to be held at the Latin Quarter,
Jan. 20, by the Pisgah B & P and
Louis Marshall B & P have been
made.

Peg. Nine

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal Chronicle

L.M.-R.G.
Young Women

"Highlights in Rythm" is the mu-
sical to be staged by the Louis
Marshall and Rebecca Gratz
Young Women at the Jericho
T emple, Dec. 16 at 8:30 p.m. The
setting will be Bohemian in Cab-
aret style. Edyth Borin and Nat-
alie Sumner are directing the show
assisted by Harriett Keller and
Ruth Katz. For tickets, call Char-
lotte Waterstone, NO. 6849 or
Leona Weinberg, TO. 8-9411.
There will he dancing during the
intermission.

Brandeis Women

The newly organized Women'r.
Auxiliary of Brandeis Lodge wiil
hold a regular meeting. Wed.. Dec.
19, at the Rose Sittig. Cohen Bldg.,
at 8:30 p.m. Committee chairmen
will be appointed.

National News

To perpetuate the memory of
the great humanitarian, the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In oive life and meaning to his
ideologies, to carry on his fight for
freedom. the Women's Sunrenvi
conr eii is establishing The Roose-
velt Four Freedoms Vemorial Li-
brain, at the National Hillel he•‘d-
nunrters at the University of Illi-
nois.
This library will contain manu-
scripts. hooks. documents dealing
with relieinus. social. economic
nnd nolitical nrincinles of human
freedom. objects of art Roosevelt
documents and all such symbolic
material concerned with the Four
wrepooms. Thnusnnds of students
^nnuglh• will avail themselves of
the research ormortunities at the
Four Freedoms Library. becoming
srnhassadors of eood-will—cham-
Mons of liberty. justice. and free-
dom for all peonies regardless of
rs ^^ faith nr culture.
There will be a Roosevelt Four
Freedoms Hnnnr Roll on which
will he inscribed the names of in-
itIviduals contributing $50.00 nr
"' 0 "c to the fund. A $10.00 contri-
hntion will "purchase" a book
with a beautifully designed name
Mate bearing the name of the
donor and that of the person in
whose honor nr in whose memory
the donation is made. A splendid
way of honoring those who fought
and those who serve today so that
the Four Freedoms may become a
reality for all peonies is to pur-
chase hooks in their names. Make
contributions in any amount from
one dollar up to Your favorite
Bnai Brith groan. The camnalen
for funds will terminate March
15, 1946.
—S.H.F.

400 GI's Attend
USO-JWB Dance

NIMI.M ■

ItEr./.."1.11 ■ 1111• ■

•

The Chanukah concert and
dance in the Battle Creek YWCA
Bldg. on Dec. 4, which was spon-
sored jointly by the Detroit Army
and Navy Committee and the
Committee of Battle Creek, was
attended by over 400 GIs, includ-
ing hospital patients and conva-
lescents from Percy Jones Hos-
pital, personnel from Fort Custer,
their families and guests.
The concert began with Chap-
lain Norbert Rosenthal lighting
the Chanukah candles and sneak-
ing on the significance of Chanu-
kah in Jewish history. The pro-
gram picked.up pitch when Mar-
guerite Kozenn, dramatic soprano,
stepped on the dais with her hus-
band. comnoser - pianist Julius
Chafes• and both presented a mu-
s ica l recital of Hebrew, Yiddish
and English classical, art and
folk song compositions of rare
quality and charm.
Before concert time, Mr. and
Mrs. Chajes broadcast a 15-minute
selected program to 1,300 bed pa-
tients via the Percy Jones Hos -
nital system.
After the concert there was
dancing and a buffet turkey sup-
per was served.

C enter Ativitio e . .

Mothers' Clubs

The month of December is
being devoted by the Mothers'
Clubs to Chanukah parties and
social events.
Mothers' Clubs Programs
CENTER MOTHERS' CLUB- -
Monday. Dec. 17, at 8:30 n. m., at
the Jewish Community Center.
YOUNG WOMEN'S STUDY
CLUB-Tuesday Dee. 18. at 1•30
n. m., at the Jewish Community
Center; program: Book-tea to
which members of all the Moth-
ers' Clubs are invited.
WOODWA RD STUDY CLUB
- Wednesday, Dec. 19 at 1:30
n. m.. at the Jewish Community
Center: program: Arts and crafts
lessons to be given in gift making
and party favors.
TWELFTH STREET MOTH-
ERS' CLUB--Thursday. Dec. 20.
at 8:30 p. rn.. at the Lachar's Ha'l,
8939 Twelfth St.

Holiday Hop Dec. 23

The 27th Holiday Hop will be
held on Sunday, Dec. 23. The pro-
gram is planned as a victory re-
union to welcome veterans who
have recently joined the Center's
membership ranks. Stan Howard
and his orchestra will furnish the
music. Admission for Center mem-
bers is 75c; non-members, $1.

JNF Ladies Pledge
More Than $30,000

An open meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Jewish National Fund
will l held Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. 1g, at 12:30, at the Rose Sittig
Cohen Building. This will be a
dessert luncheon, and all mem-
bers and their friends are urged
to attend.
Mrs. Esther Etkin Mossman,
director of the Detroit Zionist
Youth Commission, will give a
book review on "Letters from the
Desert," by Mosha Mosenson.
A record attendance filled the
"Deficit Snendine and Balancing hall of the Jewish Comirtimilty
the Budget" will he the subject Center at the last rally, and over
for discussion at the next meet- $30,000 in pledges were reported.
ing of the Business and Profes-
sional Groin) which will be held
on Wednesday Dee. 19. The group
will meet in the Ginsburg Lounge
Detroit Women's Service Club's of the Jewish Community Center.
Every Friday Night
Servicemen's Christmas Hospital Woodward at Holbrook, at 9 p. m.
we'll have music! fun!
Shower was a huge success, with All are welcome.
many gifts brought to Lachar's
star entertainment!
Hall, on Dec. 6. An equal distri-
bution of these gifts will be made
to the Marine Hosnital and the
At the last meeting of the
Percy Jones Hospital. Mr. Lachar Board of Directors of the Jewish
donated a handsome gift for the Community Center. held on Dec. 1.
cause and also cake for the Emil Stern. Ben F. Wigder and
guests. Jan. 15 was set for the Jay Rosenshine were elected to
clothes drive to aid the destitute fill vacancies on the board.
Jews in Europe.
Samuel H. Rubiner. president of
the Center who announced the
elections, stated: "These men have
all bean active in the affairs of
the Center over a period of
years."
Mr. Stern has been chairman
A gala evening in a South Amer-
ican atmosphere is in store for of the Committee on Intermediate
all who attend Copa Kadimah Activities. Mr. Wigder is chairman
Night, Dec. 16, at the Shaur of the Committee on Publicity
Hashomayim Synagogue, Goyeau and Public Relations, Mr. Rosen-
Brought to you by BORDEN'S
St., corner Giles Blvd., Windsor, shine has been active in the af •
fairs of the Yiddish Culture Corn-
Ont.
W n 7:30
This first venture of the Kadi- mittee and closely associated with
mah Group of the Lillian Erie- Louis LaMed, former chairman of
J it p. m.
the
committee
and
a
member
of
man Chapter of Hadassah, prom-
ises a most exciting evening in the Center Self Study Committee.
cabaret fashion, with a Latin
motif. Elaborate plans have been
made for festive, colorful decora-
tions, even to hostesses in gay na-
5432
tive costume.
SECOND
Jack Kamen will act as master
of ceremonies and Claire Pe•-
BOULEVARD
rault's Orchestra will feature Ber-
NEAR KIRBY
nard Yuffy, pianist, and Wynn
Garden, songstress.

B P Discuss Spending

Women's Service Club
Shower A Success

New Directors Elected

Copa Kadimah Offers
Gay Affair In Windsor

& orien t

TEmple
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Evelyn Kuznitsofs acted as pre-
siding officer on December 5 at the
7th anniversary affair of the De-
borah Auxiliary, Bnai Brith Young
Women. To commemorate the oc-
casion, a dinner was given at The
Olde Wayne Club, followed by a
program. The group then attended
the Cass Theater which featured
"Windy Hill" starring Kay Francis.

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