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January 10, 1958 - Image 18

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1958-01-10

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

Friday, January 10, 1958—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS- 18

Bnai Brith Activities

Mrs. Abraham Waronoff, pres-
ident of TIKVAH CHAPTER,
announces a meeting at 12:30
p.m., Wednesday, at Rainbow
Terrace. An afternoon of
games and mah jongg is plan-
ned, and prizes will be award-
ed. Friends and family are in-
vited to participate.
0 0 *
IVAN S. BLOCH LODGE will
hold its annual sports night at
9 p.m., Jan. 20, at Jericho Tem-
ple, 18495 Wyoming. Awards
will be presented to the out- -

I

In Lighter Vein

1

BY JACOB RICHMAN
And What For the Poor?
The lofty idealism and su-
blime spirit of self-sacrifice,
which characterized the Russian
Jews of a generation ago, were
typified by Reb Nahum Grod-
ner, a patriarch, who devoted
his entire time to the study of
the Talmud and the practice of
charity.
It was the custom of that
great man to go around town
every afternoon and collect
food and clothes for the needy
families of Grodno, his native
city.
Once he approached a wealthy
man for a contribution, and was
flatly refused. In vain he tried
to persuade the rich miser. His
heart was adamant. Then he be-
gan to lecture to him on the
vanity of man and the uncer-
tainty of his wealth and life.
The stone-hearted individual
became incensed and slapped
Reb Nahum on the face.
For a moment the noble man
was dazed. Then,- without the
slightest display of ill feeling,
the saintly man said:
"Well, Reb Malkiel, this was
for me. Now what are you going
to give to the poor?"

(Prom the 372-page book, "Laughs
from Jewish Lore"—Hebrew Pub-
lishing Co., 77 Delancey St., N.Y.C.)

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Mark

Schmidt,

General Manager

standing high, school athletes
attending local public and
parochial schools. Don Wattrick
will be master of ceremonies,
while other sports personalities
present will include Steve Gro-
mek, Detroit Tigers; Warren
Godfrey, Red Wings, and ,mem-
bers of the Lions and Pistons.
A social hour will follow.
Friends are invited.
* * *
HENRY MOR GEN THAU
LODGE and CHAPTER will of-
- fer an Anti-Defamation League
panel discussion, "Let's Look at
Ourselves," at 8:30 p.m., Mon-
day, at Cong. Beth Joseph,
18450 Wyoming. Panelists will
be Rabbi Milton Arm, Shelby
Newhouse, WWJ-TV newscaster;
Mrs. Samuel Aaron, chairman of
the Michigan Regional Advis-
ory Board of ADL; and Mrs.
Evelyn Bruss, past president of
Morgenthau Chapter. Planning
the open meeting are Kal Bruss,
Jerry Helman and Shirley
Rosenberg. A social hour will
follow.
* * *
BUSINESS & PROFESSION-
AL CHAPTER is planning a
New Year Get-Together at 1
p.m., Sunday, in the home of
Adele Goldstein, 17151 Penning-
ton. Prospective members are
invited to attend. For informa-
tion, call Dorothy Farber, presi-
dent, UN 2-6610.
* *
DONALD FOX CHAPTER
will meet Jan. 28, at Lutzker
Hall, 15775 James Couzens.
Plans are being made for a
Purim party and a combined
mother and daughter installa-
tion dinner. For information,
call Mrs. Helen Hornfield, presi-
dent, LI. 2-1548.
* * *
PHILIP HANDLER LODGE
and CHAPTER will meet at 9
p.m., Wednesday, at Beth Moses
Synagogue, Linwood at Oak-
man Ct. Julius Reznik, past
chairman of the Michigan Re-
gional Advisory Board of the
ADL will present the "Rumor
Clinic" program. The public is
invited.
* *
CENTENNIAL LODGE, new-
est lodge in Detroit, will re-
ceive its charter and install its
first officers at an installation
dinner-dance at 7 p.m., Jan. 18,
at the Park Shelton Hotel. Of-
ficers to be inducted are Irving
L. Halpern, president; Robert
Steinberg and Harvey Tennen,
vice-presidents; Aubrey Meyer-
son, secretary; and Allen Krass,
treasurer. The public is invited
to the dance.
,* *
ALBERT EINSTEIN LODGE
will present an Israeli Starlight
Night at 9 p.m., Saturday, in
Cong. Bnai Moshe. Dr. Elmer
Imber, past president of the
Chicago Bnai Brith Council, will
be guest speaker, and the film,
"Frontiers of Israel," will be
shown. There will be songs by
Mrs. Ruth Goldman, accompa-
nied by Joyce Goldman. Re-
freshments will be served.
Friends are invited at no charge.

Rebecca Frohman Was
Pianist with Royal
Ballet in `Petrouchka'

Rebecca Frohman, well-
known Detroit musician, was
called in to participate in the
orchestra that accompanied the
Royal Ballet here this week.
In "Petrouchka," the orches-
tra uses the celesta as well as
the piano. The celesta player
is included in the orchestra
that accompanies the ballet. A
pianist was needed and Mrs.
Frohman was called in for hur-
1 ried rehearsals Tuesday morn-
; Mg. She played on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings.
The Royal Ballet continues
to , play here ' this weekend to
--I-4 1, on

t, I

Hadassah Plans
Fashion Show
to Mark Birthday Fashion Show
of Denver Home Jan. 17 at Riviera

will narrate the preview

of

spring fashions.
Favors and prizes will be
awarded, according to Mrs.
Hoffman.

New members of the Detroit
Common sense is not so coin-
Chapter of Hadassah will be mon.—Voltaire
welcomed at a special program
planned for Jan. 17, at the
FOR THE FINEST — IN
Riviera Theafer. Over 6,500
ENTERTAINMENT—It's
members and friends are ex-
pected to attend.
and his Orchestra
Mrs. Norman Rom, president,
LI 7-2943
will offer greetings, after
which will be a program of
awards. Groups and individuals
REMEDIAL
bringing in
the most new
READING
Taught youngsters, private les-
members will
sons, your home. Male teacher,
be cited by
33 yrs. experience, Detroit sys-
tem,
Mrs. Max War-
WE 4-9689
ren, vice-pres-
Evenings - Week-ends
ident of mem-
bership.
The after-
Enjoy the beauty of your
noon's guest
home while protecting it
speaker will
With Custom Made
be Mrs. Jo- Mrs. Hoffman
Kleer-Vu Furniture Covers
seph Hamer-
by
Seernore Plasticovers
man, national Hadassah chair-
man, who will relate the work
Call: CELIA LEE.
of Youth Aliyah in rescuing
Representative
children from such countries as Free Estimates. No Obilgation
Hungary, Morocco and Egypt.
UN 1-4870
Chairman of the day is

Mrs. Harold Hoffman, Chapter
minyan chairman, who has
We answer all your
planned a fashion show by a
leading local firm. Mary Mor-
incoming calls.
gan, CKLW fashion editor and
It is Our Business to Help You
winner of several national
with Courtesy and Efficiency
a w a r d s for participation in
We Serve As Your Office .. .
women's club activities.
Permitting your clients to keep

BEN KATZMAN

Mrs. MARIAN MEYERS
models a white doeskin skirt
and imported sweater col-
lared in white mink, one of
the many beautiful creations
to be shown by Scholnick's
at the anniversary luncheon
being given for the Jewish
National Home for Asthmatic
Children.
* a a
Three local groups affiliated
with the Jewish National Home
for Asthmatic Children will
combine to celebrate the Den-
ver institution's 51st anniver-
sary.
The occasion will be marked
with a luncheon on Jan. 22,
at Masonic Temple, sponsored
jointly by the Detroit League,
Northwest Chapter and the
Junior League.
Mrs. Fannie E. L o r b e r,
founder of the JNHAC, will
come here from Denver to be
the day's honored guest.
Entertainment will be high-
lighted by a "follow the Sun"
fashion show by Scholnick's
with professional models plus
Miss Detroit L e a g u e, Miss
Northwest Chapter and Miss
June League.
Reservations for the lunch-
eon may be placed with Mes-
dames Sol Perlman, UN. 3-2039;
Irving Medow, DI. 1-1996; or
T. Rudner, UN. 3-8031, ticket
chairmen for the - respective
chapters.

Feature 3 Musicians
in Friends of Music
Concert on Jan. 22

Ruth Meckler, together with
Paul Olefsky and Gordon Sta-
ples will be presented in a trio
concert, Wednesday, Jan. 22, in
the Morris L. Schaver Audi-
torium, in the final concert in
the series sponsored by the De-
troit Friends of Music.
Miss Meckler, while only 20
years old, has already won
many awards as an accom-
plished pianist, and has re-
ceived high plaudits from the
press as well as from such
famous conductors as Eugene
Ormandy. She was born in De-
troit, received her early musi-
cal training here, and was
awarded a scholarship to Cur-
tis Institute of Music in Phila-
delphia where she is a student
of Rudolph Serkin. She is the
winner of the $1,000 Grinnell
Foundation Piano Award and
has appeared as soloist with
the Detroit, South Oakland
County, and Kalamazoo Sym-
phony Orchestras.
Paul Olefsky . is principal
cellist of the Detroit Sym-
phony. Gordon Staples is as-
sistant concertmaster of t h e
Detroit symphony.
This trio will play "Sonata in
A minor," by Schubert; Bee-
thoven's "Sonata in A Major,
Opus 47," and Tschaikowsky's
"Trio in A Minor, Opus 50."
Tickets are available at Grin-
nell's and the Schaver Audi-

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