ti
Women's Club Activities
YOUNG WOMEN'S MIZRACHI
will install new officers next
Wednesday afternoon at the Wil-
shire Hotel. Many donations have
been received, for the newly-formed
"Nettie Blumenthal Memorial
Fund." Members and friends of
the late Mrs. Max Blumenthal who
wish to donate to th6 child rescue
fund in her memory are asked to
call Mrs. Joseph Bessman or Mrs.
Ben Reznick, TY. 4-2001. Reser-
vations for the installation are
being taken at UN. 1-4059.
* * *
HANITA GROUP of Pro n e er
Women's Organization will meet
Monday at the Rose Sittig Cohen
Bldg. A talk by a Palestinian
delegate will feature the program.
Mrs. Fanny Schreier will install
the following new officers: Myra
Richardson, chairman; • Helen
Horenstein, recording secretary;
Goldie Wasserman, treasurer;
Fanny Schreier, membership
chairman; Rebecca Goldberg, so-
cial chairman; Ethel Cohen, pro-
gram chairman.
*
* *
BETH AARON SISTERHOOD
board of directors met at the home
of Mrs. Milton Harris, 18488 Hart-
well, and made plans for installa-
tion of officers to be held Sept.
16 at the synagogue, 18000 Wyo-
ming. Members, their husbands
and friends are invited. Mrs.
Charles Solovicli will be the in-
stalling officer. There will be
an. interesting program and re-
freshments will be served.' Regis-
trations are being taken at the
synagogue 7 to 9 evenings and
2 to 6 Sundays for classes to be
conducted by the United Hebrew
Schools and for the Sunday.
School. For information call Mrs,
Alex Margulies, UN. 3-8711.
* * *
EZRA AUXILIARY of American
Federation of Polish Jews resumed
activities at a meeting at the
home of the president, Mrs. Isaac
Finkelstein. Plans were made for
the donor luncheon to be held
Jan. 8 at the Statler. All mem-
bers and friends are urged to at-
tend the next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Zipper, 2446
W. Euclid, next Tuesday at 8 p.m.
* •* *
HEBREW PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL SISTERHOOD will start
fall activities with a tea at 8 p. m.
next Tuesday. All interested
women are invited.
* * *
•
N. W., BRANCH of Jewish Wom-
en's European Welfare Organiza-
tion will open the season's meet-
ings Tuesday at 12:30 p.m., at the
home of the president, Mrs. A.
Kurzman, 3287 Cortland.
* * *
ZEDAKAH CLUB will hold the
first meeting of the year at 1:30
p. m. on Monday, Sept. 16, at the
home of Mrs. D. Goldberg, 8121
Marygrove. Mrs. Henry Levett,
president, announces that plans
will be made for the annual donor
luncheon.
DIANE MALERMAN BNAI
BRITH YOUNG WOMEN held in-
stallation of officers at the Bel-
crest Hotel Sept. 11. The girls'
advisor is Mrs. Edith Goodman.
Miss Belle Hauptman, president
of Detroit Bnai Brith , Young
Women's Council, installed the
following: President, Sue Gross-
man; vice-presidents, Eleanor
Siegan and Marcia Goodgall; cor-
responding secretary, Estelle Fine;
recording secretary, Roma Seltzer;
financial secretary, 011ie Loewen-
thal; treasurer, Ruthe Lefkowitz;
sentinel, Rosalyn Joffe. The
speaker of the evening was Mrs.
Tillie Simms, past president of
Pisgah Women. Guests of honor
were. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mal-
erman and daughter, parents
and sister of Diane, after whom
the group was named, and Miss
Janet Harris, past president of
Cedars of Lebanon Bnai Brith
Girls of Los Angeles.
* * *
PURITY CHAPTER No. 359,
0. E. S., opens the fall season
with a dinner dance, Nov. 5 at the
Book Cadillac Hotel. Mickey Wolfe
is in charge of the program. The
birthday dinner and advanced of-
ficers night will be held- Sept. 30.
The first business meeting will be
on Sept. 16.
*
P
Auxiliary ,has purchased the lots
adjacent to the Yeshivah for the
erection of a new building.
* * *
The executive board of NEU-
GARTEN MEDICAL AID will
hold its first fall meeting on Mon-
day at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Samuel
Shewitz of 3322 Hazelwood will
be hostess.
* * *
MASSADA CHAPTER of Pio-
neer Womne's Organization, at an
executive board meeting, made
plans for the coming year. The
opening meeting will be held Sept.
16 at the home of its president,
Mrs. Simon Karbal. Members and
prospective members are invited.
* *
WOMEN'S LEAGUE. FOR SAB-
BATH OBSERVANCE, 12th St.
branch, will have a pre-holiday
meeting at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at
the Pingree synagogue.
* * *
Mrs. Sophie Sislin, chairman of
Early Deadlines for Holiday Issues
Contributors to the columns of The Jewish News are asked to
cooperate with the editors during the Holyday period, by submitting
their copy as early as possible.
While all issues will be mailed on regular dates of publication,
it will be necessary to advance our deadlines in order to facilitate,
observance of the Holydays by our staff. Offices of The Jewish
News are closed on all Sabbaths and holidays.
For the Rosh Hashanah editions, which will reach our readers
on Friday, Sept. 20 and 27, the deadline for all copy and photo-
graphs will be at 10 a. m. on Monday, Sept. 16 and 23.
For our issues of Oct. 11 and Oct. 18, which will be issued dur-
ing the Succoth festival, the deadlines will be at noon on Mondays,
Oct. 7 and Oct. 14, respectively,
CLUB ONE of the PIONEER
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION, an-
nounces that its first meeting of
the season was held Sept. 10 at
Workmen's Circle. Malke Gott-
lieb of Palestine was guest speak-
er. Reports of all activities were
given. Jewish speaking women
are urged to join in the work of
the Pioneer Women's . Organiza-
tion.
OUR CLASSIFIED ADS .
_ GET QUICK RESULTS!
THREE GOOD REASONS
why St. Joseph Aspirin is the choice of
millions. (1) It's as pure as money can
buy (2) Goes to work fast with speed un-
surpassed in field of aspirin (3) Offers real
economy in either size. Get St. Joseph
Aspirin, world's largest seller at 10c.
Save even more in 100 tablet size for 35c1
as you get nearly 3 tablets for only le.
* *
LADIES OF YESHIVATH BETH
YEHUDAH are making plans for
their 19th annual donor luncheon
to be held Oct. 29 at the Bnai
Moshe. Proceeds will be used for
the maintenance of Beth Jacob
School for Girls. The • Ladies'
EFFECTIVE
SPEAKER?
PRACTICAL instruction
in beginning and ad-
vanced speaking courses
for BUSINESS and NON-
PROFESSIONAL persons.
• Expert direction in dra-
matics.
• SPEECH CORRECTION
work (all impediments,
defects, and foreign ac-
cents).
•
ENROLL EVENINGS 'til 9 at:
Institute of Practical Speech
7320 Hamilton at W. • Grand Blvd.
Phone anytime TR. 1-4800
Classes now forming
Here's E. S. Humphrey
talking about his farm
men—and so are each of my helpers. Today, we're loafing—
just doing about two men's work apiece."
"Sometimes I'm five
Also Furniture Cleaning
37116111M
7
Friday, September 6, 1946
THE JEWISH NEWS
-Page Fourteen
"Sounds like a riddle, Mr. Humphrey.*
"No riddle. See ,that potato field? Seven of us planted those 25 acres in 10 hours'
time. But—without my electric
potato cutters to get 'em ready
for planting—and other modern
equipment—it would have taken
thirty-five men to do the job."
"Golly—what a saving!"
"Yep. Electricity does a lot of
our work more cheaply. Right
now it's lighting my five-story
chicken house — keeping my
cattle inside a little one-wire fence—cooking supper—cooling the refrigerator
—running the water heater. It may be washing the clothes and sweeping
the rugs, too, for all I know."
l JN
V/
R
"But doesn't that give you a
big electric bill?"
anoid114014410 2 .14 ■1■ 14 , 14.14,010.
CURTAINS
Laundered or drycleaned
a5C
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Lace
Curdains
We Pickup and Deliver
We Specialize
in Dry Cleaning
Hollywcod Curtain
Laundry & Wearers
3916 JOY RD. TY. 5-3001
Ls
aisiz.s.z.z.sfrvvvvvviris.z.vstrws•
iinummommini
TY. 5-8400
"It's only a small fraction of one
man's monthly wages. Electricity
is the best of hired hands—it's
never tired, it never talks back,
and the more it works the lower
its hourly wage. As a matter of
fact, electricity is about the big-
gest bargain on my farm."
For your enjoyment; the Detroit Edison Company presents "THE ELECTRIC HOUR" over WJR at 3:30 p.m.
on Sunday, and H. C. L. JACKSON on WWJ at 12:15.p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
THE DETROIT EDISON CO.