Page Sixteen

fHE JEWISH NEWS

Radio Head Meets Detroit Sym

The first Saturday night concert series of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra on Oct. 21, which
marked the first world-wide broadcast over the
Mutual Broadcasting Co., (CKLW-Detroit) spon-
sored by Reichold Chemicals, Inc., brought to-

Misses Lipkin and Mandell
,Presented on WXYZ by
The Sholom Aleichem Insti-
tute's annual concert will take.
Board of Education
place Sunday evening, Nov. 5, at
8:30 p. m., at the Lecture Hail
Eleanor Lipkin and Eleanor of the Art Institute.,
Mandell, who were the winners
Masha Benya, noted singer and
in the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra piano contest last year, will interpreter of Jewish songs, will
be presented in the radio broad-
cast of the Detroit Board of Ed-
ucation on Station WXYZ, at 1
p. m. Monday, Oct. 30.
The two able pianists will play
solos and will also collaborate in
a special selection.

`Sing for Your Suppe?
Altes Show Over WJR

Kay Lorraine and Jimmy
Wallington are co-starred on the
new Altes Lager radio show,
"Sing for Your Supper," which
started Oct. 24, over WJR, at
6:30 p. m.
Miss Lorraine, known to radio
listeners as "the girl with the
smile in her voice," has appeared
on such programs as Basin
Street, The Hit Parade, The Ford
Summer Series and other net-
work shows.
This new series of programs
will be heard every Tuesday and
Thursday at 6:30 p. rn.

Manuhin Recital Nov. 6

—

City-wide attention is being
given the news that Yehudi
Menuhin, who has just returned
from an overseas concert tour
for servicemen, will appear in
concert here at the Masonic
Temple on Nov. 6.
Selections from Beethoven,.
Mendelssohn, Enesco, " Dvorak-•
Kreisler, Sarasate, Bailer, Kreis-
ler, Novacek and DeFalla will
feature the program.

Helen Traubel NeXt
Symphony Soloist

Temple Israel Men
Have One of Largest
Clubs in Country

gether MILLER McCLINTOSK, left, president of
Mutual, KARL KRUEGER, musical director of
the Symphony, and HENRY H. REICHOLD, preSi-
dent of the Detroit Symphony Society. This Satur-
day night Simon Barere, pianist, will be the guest.

Two Able Pianists
Sholom Aleichem
On Radio Broadcasts Concert Features
Singer and Poet

MASHA BENYA

appear in a series of Yiddish and
Hebrew folk songs.
A. Glantz-Leyeless, f am o u s
Jewish, poet and journalist, will
be the guest speaker on the topic
"Yiddish Today and Tomorrow."
Mr. Glantz-Leyeless is known as
the inspirer and leading poet of
the introspectivistic school of
modern Yiddish poetry.
This conceit will mark the
opening of a series of cultural
events which the Sholom Alei-
chem Institute has arranged for
this year.
Tickets have been distributed
among members and friends of
the 'Institute and also will be
available- at the door on the eve-
ning of the concert.

'Pause that Refreshes'
Features New . Tunes

Hit tunes frorri Broadway's new
musical sensation, "Bloomer
Girl," will be the highlight of
"The Pause that. Refreshes on the
Air," Sunday at 4:30 EWT, over
CBS.
Soprano - Eileen Farrell and
Tenor Frank Parker will be
'guest stars and will sing a spe-
cial duet of "When the Boys
Come Home Again," one of the
Musical comedy's melodies.

Friday, Odober. 27, 1944

The membership committee of
the Men's Club of Temple Israel,
under the chairmanship of
Charles Aller, announces that
due to the recent drive for new
members, the club now has one
of the largest membership rolls
of all the Temple Men's clubs in
the country.
The committee personnel con-
sists of Harry Pliskow, David
Arkin, Sol Slomovitz, Murray
Shapiro and B. M. Goldman.
The program committee, under
the leadership of Arthur J. Hass,

co-operating with the Sisterhood
and other groups of the Temple
in arranging a well balanced
program to appeal to the entire
membership.
Those interested in joining the
Men's Club get in touch with any
member of the membership com-
mittee. For information call
members of the entertainment
committee, M. J. Pastor, Dr. Ira
M. Altshuler and A. E. Baron.

Brooklyn Finkelstein
First Soldier in Aachen
NEW YORK, (JPS)—The first
three Americans to enter Aachen,
for scouting purposes, included
Pfc. Max Finkelstein, 28, a
Brooklyn Jewish youth, W. C.
Heinz, New York Sun war cor-
respondent, reports.

Father of J. Chafes
Dies in Palestine

Dr. Josef Chafes Was An
Eminent Surgeon in Vienna
and Tel Aviv

Word was received here this
week that Dr. Josef Chajes, emi-
nent European and Palestinian
surgeon, father of Julius Chajes,
director of music at the Jewish
Center and Temple Beth El, died
in Tel Aviv, Palestine, this week.
Burial took place in Jerusalem.
Dr. Chajes, who was a cousin
of the eminent Chief Rabbi
Peretz Zvi Chajes of Vienna, was
born in Lemberg where he was
head of the Jewish Hospital. He
also gained fame in medicine in
Vienna and has been among the
most active physicians in Tel
Aviv. He was 69 years old. He
was a Lieutenant-Commander in
World War I.
Besides his Detroit son, he is
survived by his wife, Valeria,
and another son, Richard Chajes,
who became a physician t w o
weeks before his father's death.

League to Combat
Anti-Semitism to
Hear Clergyman

The Rev. Ellsworth Smith, war
emergency secretary of the De-
troit Council of Churches, will
disduss racial problems in the
Detroit area at the next meeting
of the Detroit League to Combat
Anti-Semitism, at 9 p. m. Wed-
nesday, Nov. 1, at the Rose Sittig
Cohen branch of the United He-
brew schools, 13226 Lawton.
A discussion will f o 11 o w.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Rev. amith was one of a
delegation of Protestant ministers
which recently called upon
Mayor Jeffries and Police Com-
missioner Ballenger and offered
to cooperate in fighting anti-
Semitism.

Humorist to Speak
At Shaarey Zedek

. Timely items of interest and
value ... helpful suggestions about
cooking, lighting and appliances.

SAVE ELECTRICITY ... Electricity requires coal for its
manufacture. Thousands of tons are burned every day
in Detroit Edison power plants. Every time you turn
on an electric switch in your home, or plug in an elec-
tric appliance, you are actually burning coal . . . coal
that has been transported by boat and by rail—coal
that represents vital production and manpower. Coal
is a critical war material. So is electricity, and it should
not be wasted. Save electricity whenever you can, as
much as you can: Help save urgently needed Mel.

CSI . a / g,

-an I

29 MILLION TONS! ... As a part of the nationwide
National Fuel Efficiency Program to save 29 million
tons of coal (or their equivalent) this winter, 1,800
business establishments — large and small — in south-
eastern Michigan have enrolled to put into effect fuel
savings for this year's heating season. Coal rationing
can be avoided if everybody helps by saving fuel!

Meet the humble hot
GILDING THE HOT DOG
dog in a glorified dish, presented by our Home Serv-
ice Department:

,

.

Crown Roast of Frankfurters

Arrange frankfurters to form a crown in a shallow
baking pan. Place stuffing in center and tie bacon strips
around frankfurters to hold them in place.

Sweet Potato Stuffing

Add one cup diced celery, one tablespoon minced
onion, two tablespoons melted butter and 1/2 teaspoon
salt to three cups mashed sweet potato.

3 Women s Societies
Plan Program, Nov. 2
For Patients at Eloise

HELEN TRAVBEL

Outstanding musicians will be
the stars of the Nov. 2 Thursday
subscription concert of the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra. Karl
Krueger, musical director of the
orchestra, will conduct the Bee-
thoven-Wagner pr o g r.a in, and
Helen Traubel, the Metropolitan's
"First All-American First• Lady,"
will be guest artist.
Helen Traubel was born in St.
Louis, and her fame is a nega-
tion of the old belief that pro-
fessional opportunities were nil
for - the American - born and
American-trained singers- in their .
own country.
Clara Stuhr, Miss Traubel's
mother, was a concert singer as
well as her daughter's teacher.

Approximately 100 Jewish pa-
tients of Eloise will , enjoy an
entertainment and program spon-
sored by the Bnai Moishe Sister-
hood, Hebrew Ladies Aid and•the
Primrose Benevolent Society, to
be held in the recreation room of
the L building, Thursday, Nov.
2, at 1 p. m. ,
This program will be under the
direction of Rabbi M. J. Wohlge-
leriater assisted by the Group
Music therapy department of
Eloise.
Mesdames Eugene Gelbman,
Harry Wright and Pahl R. Free-
man will supervise the distribu-
tion of refreshments.
Religious services are held
every Monday afternoon at Eloise
and every Friday morning at
Ypsilanti State Hospital.

IRVING DAVIDSON

"Jewish Wit and Humor" will
be the topic of the net lecture
sponsored by the Shaarey Zedek
Men's club at 8:30 Wednesday
evening, Nov. 1, at the Shaarey
Zedek social hall, Lawton and
Chicago.
Irving Davidson, who is com-
piling a book of Jewish humor,
will be the speaker. He has won
national recognition for his col-
lection of Jewish wit and humor,
and for his inimitable delivery.
Mr. Davidson, a New York attor-
ney, for five years served as prin-
cipal of the religious school of
the Park Ave. Synagogue, New
York 'City.

CONVERSION ... The Dime and Ford Buildings in
downtown Detroit have operated their own power
plant for 31 years — and now have changed over to
using Edison electricity and steam. 1,300 tons of coal
and 120,000 gallons of fuel oil will thereby be saved
for the war, it is estimated. Practically all the big build-
ings in downtown Detroit—one hundred million dollars'
worth of them! — operate without furnaces 'or boilers.
For light, heat and power, they depend wholly on ,
Edison service.

You save coal, transportation and manpower when
you save electricity

wie

`5ebtod eciaapt ea.

Serving more than half the people of Michigan

