Jr. Service Group Hanukah Hop Display of Photos
At Masonic Temple This Saturday On Life in Poland

Ticket sales for the Hanukah
Hop, sponsored by the Junior
Service Group of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation, at 9 p. m. Satur-
day night . at Masonic Temple, in-
•dicate the event
will be one of the
social highlights
of the season, ac-
cording to Law-
rence ,Fleisch-
man • and Elaine
Krohn, chairmen
of the dance
committee.
• Ted Weems and
h i.s _ • orchestra •
furnish the Shirley Richards
•
music. Entertainers wilibe led-;by
Sinker Shirley Richards and Elmo
Tanner;- whistler. -
Tickets', may be purchaSed• at
Hillel
the door., or "-, at
FounelatiOnS at Wayne University
and the :University of. Michigan,
Ann -Arbor; Jewish Center, Jew-
' ish Welfare Federation office or
from any cominittee • member. •
Cooperating with the Junior
Service Group, the Holiday Hop
Committee of the Center can-
,.

celled its Hanukah dance, origin-
ally scheduled for this Sunday.

Mrs. Adler to Deliver
Book Review for JSG
Continuing the series of Book
Reviews sponsored by the Junior
Service Group, Mrs. Morris Adler
will give a summary review of
several recent books at 8 p. m.,
Monday, Jan. 12, at the Jewish
Center. The series is under the
chairmanship of Agnes A. Brown.

Three Named to Board
of Junior SerVice Group
Jerome W. Kellman, Lilo Stark
and Adeline Subar have been add-
ed to the board of directors of the
Junior Service Group to serve the
remainder of unexpired terms.
Dr. Samuel Krohn, JSG presi-
dent, announced.

JSG Discussion Group
To Hear Council Director
Oscar Cohen, executive director
of the Jewish Community Coun-
cil, will discuss "What Good Is a
Law?" at the neJct: . discussion
group, sponsored by the Junior
Service Group, at 2:30 p, m., Sun-
day, Jan. 18, in Butzel -Hall of the
Jewish Center.. The .program is
under the leadership of S. Joseph
Fauman, member of the board of
JSG and staff member of the
Council.
, Any young Jewish adult is in-
vited to become a member of the
JSG. For information call Harry
The annual March of Dimes, A. Heller, TEmple 1-1600.
spearhead of the fight against in-
fantile paralysis will be held JSG's Splash Party
throughout the nation Jan. 15 730, Thursday at Center
"Be. a sport with the Junior
it was announced by Nate S.
iapero, 1948 March of Dimes SerVice Group" is the invitation
ehai•man for the Wayne County extended to JSG members by the
Chapter of the Nati6nal Founda- sports activities committee in an-
nouncing - the splash party to be
tion fOr
•__ Infantile Paralysis.
The drive will be. conducted, held at 8 p: m., - Thursday, Dec. 18,
Mr. Shapero said, in order to as- at the Center.
Jack Mennenberg and Hermine
sure the best in modern care and
treatment for polio• victims who Stone are sports co-chairmen.
cannot afford to pay for such Members of the Center will be
treatment, and to continue the admitted to- the pool without
$13,000,000 nation-wide program charge, while others will be as-
of research and education launch- sessed 50 cents. -
This is the third in a series of
ed 10 years ago by the National
monthly sports activities spon-
Foundation.
sored by JSG.
There were 285 cases of in-
fantile paralysis in Wayne Coun-
ty last summer.
In summing up the activities of
the Wayne County Chapter for
the past 10 years Mr. Shapero
said $756,792 has been spent on
medical care and related services
for polio patients.

Nate Shapero Heads
Wayne County Drive
For March of Dimes

Pianist Demonstrates
Mature Talent, Poise
At First Recital Here

Murray Present, young Detroit
pianist and faculty member at
the Juilliard School of Music in
New York, gave one of the Music 1
Study Club's most successful re- !
eitals of recent years at the Art
Institute Dec. 1.
Although it was his first De-
troit recital, Present proved out-
standing ,as a pianist and display-
ed the poise and restraint of an
able artist.
The first part of the program
was devoted to the classics- of
Bach, Beethoven and Chopin.
Outstanding in this group was his
Performance of the Beethoven
Sonata, Opus No. 3, a work of
symphonic proportions. His virile
musicianship and near-perfect
technique appeared, especially
well here.
The second half of the program
was devoted tf,o such modern com-
posers as Poulenc, Prokofieff and
Rachmaninoff. The P r o k o f ieff
pieces drew the highest acclaim
in this group.'
--G. K.

Holiday Greetings

STOEPEL CLEANERS,
Inc.

6330 Puritan

UN 4-2300

Page Thirteen

'THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, December 12, 1947

"The Home

of

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Open. Viatil 9`00
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Dr. Weitz Gets Vassar
Lea ye to Finish Book

work on his book "Authentic In-

Dr. Weitz, who came to Vassar
Dr. Morris Weitz, professor of in 1945, received his M. A. and
philosophy at Vassar Callege, son Ph. D. from the Universtiy of
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Weitz of 3344 Michigan in 1943 and spent the
Fullerton. has been awarded a following year at the University
faculty fellowship and will be of Washington as assistant pro-
An exhibit of photographs de- on leave next term to continue fessor of. philosophy.
picting Jewish life in Poland will
vommtwoctomwmcbmw,ovevvvvvoctiommwmcbrovvvvvvc ,074
open at the Jewish Community
Center Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m.
jointly sponsored by the Center
and the Yiddish Scientific Insti- V
tute of NeW York (YIVO).
At
k i
ti
A
Mendl Elkin of the Institute
tf.:
A
will supervise the Detroit show- 0
k
ing of the photographs, which are V
now on display at the Institute.
Those who have viewed the ex-
A
A
hibit, which covers the walls of V
P
seven rooms and includes hun- V
dreds of photographs, declare it
the most outstanding picture of
When you give a man a Whaling Gift to
Jewish life in Poland ever seen,
Elkin reports.
Wear, you instinctively choose the finest.
The formal opening of the De-
Whether you pay little, or make the
troit exhibit will .take place at
grand gesture, your Whaling Gift assures
8:30 p. m. Tuesday in -the Center
auditorium, with a YIVO confer-
lasting pleasure and pays a quiet -tribute
ence, to which the public is in-
to your good taste.
vited.
This will be the first time that
the photographs will be displayed
outside of New York.

-

To Open at Center

r

1 A

Holiday G r e e t i n g s

i

!!,

,

.

'His Bride's Honeymoon'
In Detroit on Dec. 3I

"His Bride's Honeymoon," the
latest Yiddish musical comedy,
will be staged at the Scottish Rite
MIN'S Willi • 1117 WOODWAR•
Cathedral, under the supervision
of Abraham Littman, on, Wed-
nesday evening, Dec. 31. Pesachke
Burstein and Lillian Luchs will
be featured with an able support-
ing cast.
eiaNNI4201,1*-1aaa-DzDatbrWli-AZMN - 2060. 411- A21- 1M- Nlat*N241011,4- AXIMNINW.:

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sy P •

~

X4)

Clearance
SALE!

Starts Saturday Dec. 13th

WE BRING YOU THESE FABULOUS BUYS NOW
IN TIME FOR YOUR YEAR-END AFFAIRS AND PARTIES!

DRESSES

Includes Sizes for
Juniors, Misses and

NOW

For Dress and Casual

Wear. Silks, Wools and

Novelty Materials.

Formerly up to $49.95

Women

SUITS

In Sizes for
Juniors, Misses and
Women

and Pacific Woolens.

COATS

A fine selection of
Fall & Winter Coats

NOW

Includes Forstmann, Julliarcl

20% to
1/3 OFF

Formerly $39.95 to $'75.00

COSTUME
SUITS

DRESSES

Silks and Woolens in
ODD SIZES for
Jr's. Misses & Women
Formerly up to , $29.95

NOW

$

Includes
Juniors & Misses Sizes

899

Many other items in fine Suits, Coats - and Dresses included in this

exceptional SALE . . Too numerous to mention..

op Early for !lest Selections

tesriacirvtrAsmoNs FOR ntscnooramc

WOMEN -

111( I LE)

11616 DEXTER BLVD.

NEXT TO DEXTER THEATRE

