PAGE SEVEN

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

DEATH COMES TO
DAVID ECKSTEIN,
PIONEER SETTLER

-

MRS. RAE FINSILVER
DIES SUDDENLY

......

■ •2•'—'4•Nr -sr

llfettte,M1 WW1

Synagogue.

Mrs Rae Finsilver, for 38 years ac-
David Eckstein, 93 years old, a tive in the
affairs of the Detroit Jew-
pioneer settler of Lansing and for the
ish Community, died Thursday, April
as 24 years a resident of Detroit,
8, at her home, 299 Farnsworth ave-
died Thursday at the home of hi,
nue. Mrs. Finsilver was 93 years old.
(laughter, Mrs. A. M. Erman(, 33 Her death
came suddenly as the re-
Ilancock street west.
sult of an attack of apoplexy. She
For long a figure in the life of the
was the widow of Harris Finsilver,
capital city and of Detroit, Mr. Eck-
also well known among Detroit resi-
stein had seen both grow from com- dents.
paratively unimportant towns to cities
Funeral services were held at the
of importance in the country. Ilav-
residence, Sunday, April II, Rabbi A.
M. Hershman officiating.
Mrs. Finsilver, although a member
of the Women's Auxiliary of Shaarey
Zedek, for many years retained mem-
bership in the congregation,. of the
Mullet Street Synagogue.
She is survived by her three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles l'rag, Mrs. George
Gottlieb and Mrs. A. II. Feinberg and
by her five sons, Jack, Ben and Sam
of Detroit, and Charles and Edward
of New York.

PONTIAC NOTES

Miss Hattie Netzorg of Ilenry Clay
avenue returned to her home after

spending three months in Chicago

visiting relatives.

!qr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett of
Franklin boulevard are visiting in
Baltimore and 1Vashington, 1). C.

The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society will
meet \Vednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Saul Orman of \Vhitte-
more street.

ing retained full possession of his
faculties to the last, he was fond of
Mrs. William Present
returned
recounting the innumerable changes front Toledo, 0., where she visited
which had taken place during his life her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
span, and hundreds of friends who Lewis.
had been associated with lino
throughout his long and honorable ca-
Mr. G. J. Rapaport spent the week-
reer have joined to mourn his pass- end with his brother, Mr. Samuel J.
ing.
Rapaport of Lansing, Mich.
For 64 years Mr. Eckstein was a
member of the .Masons, No. 33, F.
A very delightful program was pre-
and A. M., and at the time of his sented be the students of Temple
death was the oldest living member. Beth El Branch Sunday School of
Funeral services were held Monday Pontiac, at the spacious Barnett home
afternoon front the residence of his on Sunday afternoon, April 11. Equal-
daughter, Mrs. Ermann, Rabbi Leo M. ly pleasing to the large audience of
Franklin officiating. Burial took place parents were the children's religious
in Lansing. Besides Mrs. Ermann, services which preceded the program.
he is survived by one other daughter, At the conclusion of the entertain-
Miss Frances Eckstein.
ment, the younger students amused
themselves with games. Refresh-
CHILDREN
ments were served at 5:30. The fol-
lowing program was presented:
"Flower Song," violin solo by Mau-
rice Barnett; "Little Orphan Annie,"
a recitation by Loberta Rappaport;
The entertainment committee of Rhapsodic, piano duet by Celia and
Jericho Rebekah Lodge No. 328 has Ethel Barnett; "My Shadow," a reci-
completed all arrangements for its tation by Jay Jacobson, "Tanithouser,"
Minstrel Show and Dance to be held piano solo, Bernice Solomon; "An
at the American Eagle Temple, Irish Mother," monologue, Cecelia
Bethune and Brush streets, Friday Eine, vocal selection, Ilarriet Bar-
evening, April 30, at 8 p.
nett, "One, Two, Three," recitation,
A unique form of entertainment Selma Meyers, "Poppies," dance duet,
has been provided, as the minstrel is Mildred Goldstein and Sylvia Solo-
composed entirely of children, head- mon; "Rondo," piano solo, Cecelia
ed by little Frances J. Kahn and Fine; "Minuet," violin duet, Messrs.
Herbert Michelman, two youngsters Zeiger and Gurovitch.
with unusually good singing voices.
The show includes 'end men," an in-
The chief of the editorial staff of
terlocutor and all the other appur- the principal newspaper in Kieff, the
tenances of a regular minstrel show. Viotltorne Ogni, which - paper has
It is under the direction of Miss been giving voice to the most virulent
Pertha Nf. Lexer.
anti-Semitic slanders and was the
chief cause of the pogrom which took
A mass meeting was held recently place there, has been appointed as
to consider plans to build a Hebrew head of the press propaganda by the
Institute in West Colfax, Col. authorities of General Denikin.

FEATURE
IN MINSTREL SHOW
OF I. 0. 0. F. DANCE

,

ESSEX

MOTOR

Member of Mullet Street

Long Familiar Figure in Life of Lan-
sing and Detroit Passes
Away at 93.

David Eckstein.

.................

Resident of Detroit for 38 Years Was

-

BECAUSE

we do not have Woodward Avenue rents to pay.

BECAUSE

we manufacture everything we sell.

cai n n afford ttoinund
oue rrslell every-
THAT IS WHY we body
body
Detroit

a complete stock of velour, tapestry mohair and
damask, and will make to order anything you may select
at a saving of 50 per cent.

Tests That Proved Hudson
Also Speak for Essex

Both Hold Performance Records
That Have Never Been Equaled

In all Hudson's unmatched records this
important fact is clear: No ability is sac-
rificed in one direction to gain supremacy
in another.
Hudson is the fleetest. Its stock car
speed records have never been equalled.
On the speedway its racing cars won more
points than any other team ever gained.
But its speed means no forfeit of other
qualities. For in official tests, the Super-
Six has also out-performed all other types,
in endurance, hill-climbing and accelera-
tion. In every motor performance it has
established leadership by unanswerable
proofs.

Hudson Records Prove
Its All-Round Mastery

Only a supreme advantage that others
cannot use, could account for such all-
round dominance. Hudson has it in the
Super-Six motor. It minimizes vibration
to within 10% of vanishing—nearer the
ideal than any type we know.
In the same size motor the exclusive
Super-Six principle added 72% to power
and 80% to efficiency. Endurance is
practically doubled.
How these qualities are valued by mo-
torists is reflected in Hudson's five years
of leadership of fine car sales. Today the
demand is larger than ever.

THE VALIANT MEN
BOWED DOWN

il'ontinued front Page Four.)

in defense of Judaism against the
powerful Catholic church, and so en-
couraged him to give a "real case."
Paulus Meyer was willing, and told a
story with all detailed circumstances.
how he had assisted at a ritual nitirder
which was performed by the rabbi of
Ostrov, whom as well as the other
alleged participants, he mentioned by
name. With this story the clerical
gang had gone into a trap. A Jewish
organization procured power of at-
torney from the parties named and
their heirs to sue the author of this
piece of fiction for libel. lit the
course of the trial it was ascertained
from the start that the rabbi to whom

the pervert had assigned the part of
bight priest at that ceremony had died
two years before the alleged fact. 'flue

criminal was sentenced to a term in
the penitentiary, and while the priest
and the paper Who backed him got

covered the held of congregational
news for tin, former Austrian empire

and contained some valuable historic
material. \Vitt' the growth of th i .
Zionist movement it lost in influence
Ilcril had published his first plan
the Iludenstaat“ in this paper. but as
the latter represented the sentiment
of the official Vienna "Rahal" which

SLIP - COVER DEPARTMENT

Announci, the arrival of their now line of damasks.
cretonnes and linens. Call Cadillac 1449 and our rep-
resentative will call with a line of samples.

Reliable Upholstery Co.

Corner Jefferson and Wayne

Cadillac 1449

Main 3786

C=CT:cc - CMCCOTWX:.: Xl.)..mmexAtiom

Influence of Paper Wanes

We rebuild and re-upholster furn'ture to look and wear like
new. Phone Cadillac 1449 and our estimator will call with
complete line of samples and quo i• you prices. This service
is free and does not obligate )ou in any way.

But it is not only in performance that
Essex shows the same stamp of quality
as Hudson. Its beauty of line, its luxury
of appointment are the work of years of
leadership in coach design.
See the care and completeness, even in
the smallest details. Its riding comfort,
its smooth, quiet running ease, with the
suggestion of well-contained reserve pow-
er, are qualities comparable to the finest
of high-priced cars.

Members D. A. D. A—Responsible Automobile Dealers Who Sell Only Reliable Cars.
Kennen & Jensen, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Morrison Motor Sales Co., Wyandotte, Mich.
Highland Auto Sales Co., Highland Park.
Standard Garage Company, Pontiac, Mich.
Birmingham Garage, Birmingham, Mich.
Thompson Auto Company, 199 Pitt St. West, Windsor, Ont.

The miller, while primarily occupied
with the refutatilill of anti-Setnitic
slander, was n o t co n fi ne d t o it. It

CHAIRS AND
ROCKER
— TO MATCH—
$75 to $135

An Essex stock chassis set the world's
50-hour endurance record of 3037 miles.
That is officially certified by the American
Automobile Association. And Essex holds
the world's mark of 1061 road miles in 24
hours. A stock touring car did that.
Local road, speedway and hill-climbing
records in every section of the country
are held by Essex. Scores of abusive tests
have proved the endurance that 30.000
owners find in the daily service of their
Essex cars.

286 East Jefferson Ave.

fore public (minion as people deprived
of VCry sense of decency. This was
the work of Bloch's " \Vochtinschrift. -

DAVENPORT
— IN —
VELOUR
$165 to $250

And Essex Holds the World's
50-Hour Endurance Record

THE BEMB-ROBINSON COMPANY

off with a fine, they were exposed be

Davenport in Tapestry
$150 to $235

Built by the same makers, Hudson's un-
equalled records also speak for Essex.
They foretold performance never ex-
pected of a light car.
The prophecies now are facts.

was uncompromisingly anti-Zionistic.
the younger element drifted away
from it, turning to lierzl's "Die \Veit, -
which up to the founder's death was

published in Vienna. Then came the
great war, The paper had to support
it. It was a patriotic duty. After
four years the inevitable catastrophe
occurred. Austria fell to pieces in
November, 1918. 'Three fourths
Austrian Jews, and perhaps nearly as
large a proportion of the subscriber,

When Beauty and Utility Meet

Pullman Davenports---Just
enough Cane to give this Suit
an Artistic Touch.

---also a large selection of Over-
stuffed Davenports in Velour and
Tapestry which will meet every
requirement.

913 Hastings St. RI

EDENBER

Melrose 5509

FURNITURE HOUSE

to the "Oesterreichische Wochen-
schrift" were now Poles, Czech°.
Slovaks. 14unianians or Italians. The
designation "Oesterreichische" was alone. .\ ustiia is rt Mired to beggar
ZIONISTS MEET IN LEMBERG. ' OSCAR STRAUSS URGED
dropped, and the name changed to Sending money will 110 some good.
AS FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
"14r. Illoch's \Vochenschrift." lint the • n di nt; 1..1 drafts is a great relief,
/.1: ■ 111St
%1;1 ,
general distress, the shortage of pa- but there is the hostility of the com- he ld ill Lemberg recently. Dr. Reich
per, the increase in the cost of labor mitted racial and clerical anti-Semites spoke on the activities of the Jewish' Washington.—The name of Oscar
could not be met. On the 20th of and, as % ■ .1., proven recently on the Ili- legation in l'aris; Dr. Housman S. Strauss of New York City ha'.
February, 1920, in the 37th year of its occasion of a strike in a large bakery ' and Dr. Lustig delivered addresses on !been placed before Attorney-Generz,
existence, the " \Vochenschrift" an- ((wind by a Jew, even the ruling So- Palestine; Dr.
Mentzer discussed Palmer for consideration as the sue-
nounced that its publication was in- cialist party is not immune against Jewish cultural problems; Dr. P. censor of Arthur Williams in the post
definitely suspended. The editor will anti-Semitism. After the terrible Pordes spoke on organization, finance of food administrator of New York
try to find the means for resuming slaughter of the crusades a poet ex- and the press. The last speaker was As Mr. Painter is out of town.
his work, and will probably visit this claimed in view of all the misery: Dr. Frostig, who gave a report on nothing definite could be learned as
country.
He ought to find willing who shall fight the battles of the the economic problems of Palestinian ' the prospects of appointing Mt.
helpers. .Man dues not live of bread Torah ?
reconstruction.
Strauss.

11111