100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

December 31, 1943 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1943-12-31

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page Eighf

Women's Clubs

THE JEWISH NEWS

Jewish Congress
Women to Hear
Chicago Leader

Zedakah Club met at - the home
of Mrs. D. Trager last Monday
and scheduled its next meeting
to be held after the holidays -. Mrs. Samuels to Address
Hanukah gifts- were sent to Jew-
Membership Luncheon;
ish soldiers and WACs at Fort
Brady. Mrs. M. Cornfield and her
Program Arranged
committee arranged the purchas-
ing and wrapping.
Mrs. Robert J. Samuels of New
York and Washington, national
* *
vice-president and chairman of
Women's Auxiliary of Jewish fund-raising, will be guest speak-
Home for Aged on Tuesday en- er at the annual paid-up mem-
tertained residents of the Home
at a Hanukah party. Gifts were
presented by members of the
good cheer committee of which
Mrs. M. Benach is chairman.
Cantor Irving Ringel and Rhoda
Zahavie entertained the gathering
with songs. Mrs. H. Bergman was
at the piano.
* * *
Youth Education League will
meet at the home of Mrs. Louis
Manning, 18428 Ohio, on Jan. 3.
Co-hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Harry Bockoff and
Mrs. Douglas Further.
* * *

Progressive Ladies' Unterstit-
zungs Verein, of which Mrs. H.
Epstein is honorary president, at
its installation of officers party
at Assembly Hall, on Tuesday,
made plans for the emergency
luncheon and bridge party to be
held at Kern's on Jan. 5. Pro-
ceeds will go for the War Chest.
The $3 donor luncheon will be
held in March. For information
and tickets, call Mrs. Berke, TO.
5-6703, or Mrs. Rosengard, TO.
6-2067.
* * •
Youth Education League is so-
liciting pledges for its annual
luncheon to be held Feb. 22 at
the Book Cadillac Hotel. To assist
in this project, Mesdames Albert
Lewiston, Philip Collins and
Lawrence Kaplan entertained 100
guests at a party at the Detroit-
Leland Hotel.
* * *
Business and Professional Di-
vision of Mt. Sinai Hospital Assn.
will hold an open meeting Jan.
5 in the form of a "Fill-a-Sol-
dier's Box" party, at 8 p. m. at
the home of Henrietta Hassol,
2054 Virginia Park. Prospective
members and their friends are
welcome. - Admission is a small
gift for a soldier, such as cigar-
ettes, razor blades, pocket edi-
tion books. For additional in-
formation call Molly Moss, TY.
4-6713 between 7 and 8 p. m. A
board meeting will be held Jan.
20, at the home of Bess Liefer,
2996 Richton.

Rose. Biehl Writes
2 Patriotic Songs

Mrs. Rose Biehl of 1695 Blaine
Ave., author of a number of pop-
ular patriotic songs, has just pub-
lished two more songs—"Fight,
Fight, Fight" and "Susabella."

Both of these songs, which are
dedicated to Mrs. Biehl's sister,
Miss Anna Schwartz, as well as
one of her other recent songs,
'Keep Your Chin Up," have been
sung over WXYZ and were play-
ed during programs on WWJ.
Orchestra directors who have
played the songs included Phil
Brestoff, Del Irelbridge, .Vincent
Lopez, Mike Falk, Don Pablo,
Bennie Kyle, George Kavanaugh
and Bill Gale.

The chorus to "Fight, Fight,
Fight" reads:

We must fight, fight, fight, for the
right, right, right,
To be free 'neath the Red, White and
Blue,
We must win, win, win, hit 'em on the
chin,
Knock 'em out with the old' one and
two.
We must show the foe that they ought
to know,
That the Yanks are coming again,
Make 'em run, run, run, like a son-of-
a-gun,
Shouting "we want peace on earth
again."

DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY
GETS JEWISH ENCYCLOPEDIA
The Men's Club of Congrega-
tion Shaarey Zedek has present-
ed a 10-volume set of the Univer-
sal Jewish Encyclopedia to the
Detroit Public Library, to be
placed in the Parkman Branch
on Oakman Blvd. Ralph Ulveling
hasi .expressed the appreciation of
the Library in receiving so im-
portant a reference book.

MRS. ROBERT J. SAMUELS

Bar Mitzvahs

Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Gordon
of 17534 Fairfield Ave. announce
the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Harvey Allan, on Jan. 1, at Con-
gregation - Shaarey Zedek. At
home Saturday, 8 to 11 p. m. No
cards.
* * *
Mr. and .Mrs. .Jack Berger of
4261 Leslie Ave. will be at home
on Sunday, Jan. 9, 2 to 5 p. m.,
in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, Arnold Joseph. No
cards.
• *
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keer of
3779 Carter Ave. announce the
Bar Mitzvah of their son, Her-
schel, to be observed on Satur-
day, Jan. 1, at 9:30 a. in., at the
United Hebrew Schools, 13226
Lawton Ave. A reception will
follow from 2 to 5 p. m. at their
home.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert of 389
S. Marshall St., Pontiac, will
honor their son, Shelden Gilbert,
on his Bar Mitzvah, this Satur-
day, at Congregation Bnai Israel,
268 W. Pike St., Pontiac. On Sun-
day, a buffet dinner will be
served in the social hall of the
congregation.

bership luncheon of the Detroit
Women's Division of American
Jewish Congress, at the Detroit
Institute of Arts, Wednesday, Jan.
12, at 12:30 p. m.
Born of Scandinavian parents,
Mrs. Samuels was converted to
the Jewish faith by Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise. She is a mem-
ber of the Congress Governing
Council, and founder of the Chi-
cago Women's Division, is active
in the National Conference of
Christians and Jews.
Mrs. William Gottesman, pro-
gram chairman, will conduct a
Congress Quiz.
Members are urged to bring
prospective affiliates to this
meeting which was arranged by
the membership committee of
which Mrs. Samuel Katkin is
chairman. Mrs. Sidney Sidell is
in charge of luncheon arrange-
ments. Mrs. Morris Weingarden
is president.
The first of the "Five Free-
doms" Rallies and teas to be held
in conne-tion with the third an-
nual Congress tea party, will be
held at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Stone of Warrington Dr., Jan. 7
at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Maxwell Sil-
verston will present the "Bill of
Rights" with musical accompani-
ment and Mrs. Benjamin Kohen,
graduate of the Detroit College
of Law and chairmen of the leg-
islative committee, will be the
speaker. •

Mrs. Jennie Weinberg, Ezra's
president, and Mrs. Rebecca Red-
blatt, chairman of the annual
donor luncheon, appeal to women
for support of the yearly event
to be held Jan. 12 at the Detroit-
Leland Hotel. For reservations
call TO. 8-7589 or HO. 1076.

Home Relief Society
Elects Mrs. Small

Ernespie House, Scotland
Praises Detroit Group

Mrs. Irving H. Small was elect-
ed president of Home Relief
Society at the meeting at the
Jewish Center on Monday. Other
officers elected are:
Mrs. Arthur Gould, chairman
of board; Mesdames Maurice
Garelik, Morris Rosenberg, J.
Silverman, Adolph Deutsch and
R. Robert Kallman, vice-presi-
dents; Mrs. J. Rosenberg, record-
ing secretary; Mrs. Charles Bas-
sey, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ben J. Rudin, treasurer; Mrs. A.
S i n a b e r g, financial secretary;
Mrs. Murrey Adelson, auditor.
On Jan. 13, at 1 p. m., Mrs.
Ben Gale will be hostess to new
and old members of the board at
her home on Calvert Ave.
Installation of officers will be
held at 12:30 p. m. on Monday,
Jan. 17, at Hotel Statler. A lunch-
eon will precede the ceremony,
reservations being taken by Mrs.
William Gordon, TY. 4-6835.

Ernespie Children's Aid, of
which Mrs. James Brindze of 2732
Grand Ave. is secretary, has re-
ceived a message from Ernespie
House, Castle Douglas, Kircud-
brightshire, Scotland, commend-
ing the Detroit group for its
work.

Dr. Dorsey To Address
Women's Council Jan. 5

Dr. John M. Dorsey, psychiat-
rist, medical director of the Chil-
dren's Center and a member of
the staff of Harper Hospital, will
speak on "Good Mental Health
for the Family," at the meeting
of the Detroit Section of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women,
at the Jewish Community Center,
on Monday, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. B. Benedict Glazer will
deliver the prayer, Mrs. Gilbert
Michel will introduce the speaker
and Mrs. Harry Becker will lead
in singing.

Prenzlauer Group Holds
Donor Affair Wednesday

Miss Pearl Gert will speak on
"Juvenile Delinquency" at the-
11th annual donor luncheon of
the Eva Prenlauer Maternity
Aid next Wednesday noon at the
Book Cadillac Hotel.

Miss Irma Myers of Wayne
University will appear in reci-
tations.

Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. N. Blatnikoff, 'pres-
ident, HO. 4472, or Mrs. J. H.
Siegel, chairman of the event,
TO. 8-0170.

Ezra Women To Hold
Games Night Wednesday

Ezra Women's Division of the
American Federation for Polish
Jews will hold a night of games
next Wednesday, at Congregation
Bnai Moshe.

Mrs. Sadie Weinberg announces
that there will be 15 free games.

C. Caplan, who signs the letter,
writes: "The parcels of food and
clothing have been distributed
among the children . . . Ernespie
House Hostel is a castle about 150
years old, with 30 rooms accom-
modating 70 children from 7 to
15, composed of continental refu-
gees, some orphaned Jewish chil-
dren and a few others evacuated
from our big cities. Jewish home
life is strictly observed and there
is a Cheder."

Friday, December 31, 1943

Chairmen Report
on Pioneer Women
Donor Luncheon

Proceeds of Event on Jan.
18 Will Aid Working Wom- Spencer Irwin to Address
Sisterhood on Jan. 10
en's Council of Palestine
In Brown Chapel

At a Pioneer Women's Council
meeting held Dec. 23, favorable
reports were heard from chapter
chairmen on the forthcoming
donor luncheon to be held on
Jan. 18, at the Book Cadillac
Hotel.
Proceeds of the luncheon are
used to carry on the work of the
Working Women's Council of
Palestine who are undertaking a
series of new wartime projects,
such as kindergartens and nurs-
ery schools for hundreds of refu-
gee children.
Support is provided for a num-
ber of vocational schools for girls
in various colonies, the first of
which, now under construction
in Ramath Gan near Tel Aviv, is
known as the Zivia-Lubetkin-
Tosia Altman school for girls.
Special scholarship gifts are be-
ing received by the Pioneer
Women's Organization groups, in
order to speed up the Vocational
School Fund.
The organization ..urges all
women who have not made their
reservations for the donor lunch-
eon to do so by calling the Coun-
cil office, TY. 7-2880, or TO.
8-1239.
Brandeis Group of the Pioneer
Women's Organization held a
Hanuka party at the home of
Mrs. Myron Schutzer on Mon-
day.
Goldie-Myerson Group held a
paid-up membership Hanuka
party at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Nakelsky on Dec. 28.

Wedding Portraits
Featuring
and Pictures of Children
In your home or our Studios.

ys

Open daily till 8----tvlo t t o 3 UI
p.m.—Sundays 12

9

The Sisterhood of Temple Beth
El will present Spencer D. Irwin,
associate editor of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer and foreign affairs
columnist, Monday, Jan. 10 at 2
p. m. in the Brown Memorial
Chapel. The meeting will be pre-
ceded by a dessert luncheon in
the Social Hall at 1:30.

Recognized as an authority in
international affairs, Irwin, upon
his graduation from college, en-
tered the newspaper field. He
became acquainted with many of
the outstanding persolanities in
world affairs. He joined the Plain
Dealer in 1926. He is a member
of the Academy of Political Sci-
ence, a director of the Cleveland
Foreign Affairs Council; a mem-
ber of the exclusive Committee
on Foreign Relations and a di-
rector of the Cleveland Council
for American Unity.

Throughout his busy years, he
extended his acquaintances to the
leading representatives of foreign
nations and continued his contacts
through correspondence. Former
President Eduard Benes of the
Czechoslovak Republic was a
staunch admirer and that coun-
try, before it fell into the hands
of Hitler, awarded Mr. Irwin with
the Officers' Cross of the Order
of the White Lion. He is the only
newspaperman ever • to be so
honored and this is but one of
the many recognitions accorded
him by nations now in the grasp
of the Nazis. King Carol of Ru-
Neugarten Medical Aid
mania was another who, in hap-
Re-Elects Mrs. Krause
pier days, made him a chevalier
Mrs. Martin Krause was re- of the Order of the Star, that
elected president of Neugarten country's highest award.
Medical Aid at the annual meet-
ing held on Monday. Other of-
Says Refugees to Refuse
ficers were elected as follows:
to
Return Home Minus
Mesdames Charles Rothstein,
Lester S. Smith, Benjamin Krell Protection After the War
Jr. and Charles Hyman, vice-
presidents; Mrs. Irving Pomer-
LONDON (JPS) — Sir Herbert
antz, treasurer; Mesdames Mor- Emerson, League of Nations High
ris Bergstein, Norman K. Noble, Commissioner for Refugees, de-
Max Lebow and Samuel Roth- clared in a report published here
stein, corresponding, special cor- that most refugees will refuse to
responding, recording and fin- return to their native lands after
ancial secretaries; Mrs. Leo Alex- the war unless assured absolute
ander, auditor; Mrs. Joseph Levy, protection against persecution by
publicity director.
the local populations. This atti-
Mrs. Charles Rothstein a 1s a tude will confront the United
was elected to direct the organ- Nations with complex problems,
ization's war efforts program.
he warned.

'

JANUARY CLEARANCE

SALE

FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS

Dress-Sport-Casual — Formerly $58 to $189

1/3 To 1/2 OFF

Ageless fashions of high quality. Many are of fine import
woolens trimmed with rich furs.

UNTRIMMED COATS

AND A GROUP . OF SUITS

TO 1/3 OFF

Many Sport and Chesterfields Formerly $25 to $58

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Isidore
Freedman, 1646 Gladstone Ave.,
wish to thank their many friends
for the kindnesses shown them
during their recent bereavement.

Beth El Women
To Hear Foreign
Affairs Expert

SELECTED GROUPS OF

DRESSES TO 1/3 OFF

5 00

VALUES $10.95 TO $24.95

800 12 00 1600

Daily Arrivals of New Spring Dresses, Suits and Coats.
Also Custom Tailored Suits and Coats Made to Order.

ORDER NOW FOR SPRING!

CHIC DRESS SHOP

9035-12th STREET, Near CLAIRMOUNT

Open Monday - Thursday - Saturday 9 to 9
Tuesday - Wednesday - Friday 9 to 6 — Sunday 10 to 3

Back to Top