4
THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
Jewish Cemetery Association
Dedicates. New Home
"Chased net Emes" Society, Providing for Free Burial for Poor
and Needy, with a Membership Exceeding 600, to
Celebrate Acquisition of New Building
r
Women's Pretty
Summer Shoes
Garments—like Persons
Look Better,
Live Longer,
Admired More—
K
when in GOOD CONDITION
10% to 25%
MARKET 6106
Less Than Regular Price
HACK'S
Shoe Store
1067 Hastings St., Near Frederick
I
RAILL
ORRECT
LEANER
We call for and deliver
1606 Woodward Ave.
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE DEAL WITH A RELIABLE DRUGGIST
MARK D. MITSHKUN, PH. G.
576 Hastings Street, cor. Erskine
Prescriptions are called for and delivered. A full hilt of Fresh Candies, Wines,
Baby Necessities, etc. Also Camera Supplies, Developing and Printing.
Phones: Ridge 3736 and Cadillac 3227
DAVID BLOCK
BLOCK & DEVLIN CO.
WM. DEVLIN
Successors to STEERE JEWELRY CO., 68 Woodward Ave.
Pleasing Gifts that may In selected for Birthday, Wedding, or any occasion
SILVERWARE—Both Sterling and High Grade Plate. JEWELRY—Selected with
care from the choicest offerings of the world's big markets. WATCHES—Backed
by our makers' reputation and by ours. DIAMONDS—That you will be glad to
purchase and proud to give.
31 Years in the Same Location.
LINTON SEAT COVERS
BEAUTIFY YOUR CAR
TOURING CARS.
$3500
Cadillac 8
$33.00
Hudson 6
$32.00
Paige 6
$27.00
Chalmers 6
$25.00
Buick 6
Studebaker 6 ....$25.00
$24.00
Overland
$22.50
Dodge
$21.00
Maxwell .
$14.00
Ford
Dust Hoods Extra.
SAVE YOUR CLOTHING AND CAR
EASILY REMOVED FOR CLEANING
Finely Tailored, Perfectly Fitted.
Choice of 16 Fine Materials
WE CAN FIT ANY MAKE CAR.
Three-hour Service for Fitting.
Prices Include Installation.
.
Linton Equipment Co.
45 FORT ST. EAST
Call Cadillac 6494 and Representative Will Call.
Wanting
#N,TrehyliNirstritci""
Danto
Main 5306
348 E. High St.
Co . Prompt Delivery
Starting some months ago with a
half a dozen high-minded and de-
termined Jewish men who could no
longer stand the sight of Jewish
dead being buried in non-Jewish
cemeteries or in Potter's Field be-
cause of the inability of their sur-
viving relatives or friends to bear
the expenses of a Jewish burial,
the "Chesed Shel Emes" Society,
consecrated to the work of pro-
viding with a proper Jewish burial
in a Jewish cemetery the earthly
remains of the unfortunate among
our co-religionists, has today a
membership in excess of 600, which
is growing steadily.
The proper administration of the
work of the society has made it
necessary for the latter to obtain
some permanent quarters where its
splendid program of activity may
be efficiently carried out. Slid
quarters have been secured, and
now the society can boast of a fine
home located at 66 Brewster street,
w hi ch w ill be dedi cated amid st im-
pressive ceremonies on August 20.
The membership dues are only
twenty cents per month, and the
work accomplished with this lim-
ited income is little short of re-
markable. It is the aim of the so-
ciety eventually to buy a cemetery
of its own, and it now takes this
opportunity of appealing to the
Jewish community through these
columns to help it achieve that aim.
The officers of the organization are
Sam Sanweis, 16S Montcalm street
east, president, and Marry Gold-
man of Hastings and high streets,
treasurer. Donations may be ad-
qessed to either.
ENLARGE HOME
FOR INVALIDS
ORDER OF
Jewish Institution at Atlantic
City to Be Open All
the Year.
Atlantic City, N. J., July 30.—
Plans were formulated to keep the
Jewish Seaside Home for Invalids
open throughout the year, instead of
only in the summer, at the twenty-
fourth anniversary reception and re-
dedication.
The ceremonies were conducted
in the auditorium connected with
the sanitarium and marked the for-
mal opening of the Isaac Leopold
Porch. Joseph J. Greenberg, presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees, pre-
sided, and the speakers included Dr.
Emery Marvel, for the Medical
Staff ; William M. Lewis, member
of Philadelphia Councils; Rabbi
Max Klein, of Philadelphia ; Rabbi
Henry M. Fisher, of Atlantic City ;
Dr. Wilmur Kruson, Director of
Public I lealth and Charities, Phila-
delphia ; Judge John Paterson,
of the Common Pleas Court, Phila-
delphia ; Edward J. Cattell, City
Statistician, Philadelphia, chairman
of a campaign to raise funds for the
purpose of keeping-the home open
the year round, and Jacob Gimbel,
of Philadelphia.
During the last year the institu-
tion has been practically rebuilt at a
cost of about $10,000. Dormitories
have been added, new baths, lava-
tories, and 'electric lights installed,
making the house one of the finest
of its kind in the country. The in-
stitution, which is for invalid moth-
ers and sick and weakly children,
has now about 115 patients. The
average number cared for in a
season is about 500.
B'NAI B'RITH
JOINS CONGRESS
MOVEMENT.
Last of Jewish Fraternal Organi-
zations to Come Into Fold.
Chicago, July 29.-----An announce-
ment from the headquarters of the
Independent Order of B'Nai WRith
here today, said that the advisory
council of the organization has ap-
proved a plan for a congress of
American Jews to consider means
of obtaining full rights for members
of the race in all lands,
This action was taken after the
project had been submitted to the
society by Colonel Harry Cutler, of
Providence, R. I., who came here
as an emissary of a joint sub-com-
mittee of the two amalgamations of
National Jewish organizations—one
known as the "conference" and the
other as the "congress."
These bodies met recently in New
York and planned the joint con-
gress and it was said the approval
of the Independent Order of ll'Nai
1;*Rith means that all national or-
ganizations of the race will be rep-
resented.
Magistrate Samuel D. Levy has
been promoted to Justice of the
Court of Special Sessions and as-
signed to the Children's Court. The
salary is $8,000 per annum. Judge
Levy is vice-president of the He-
brew Sheltering Guardian Society.
The members of the Congrega-
tion Anshe Emeth of Pine Bluff.
Ark., have elected Rabbi Raphael
Goldenstein of this year's gradu-
ating class of the Hebrew Union
College, as successor to Rev. Joseph
Jasin, whip goes to Schenectady,
N. Y.