TIE i)gritorilmsn I RON ICU:

PAGE EIGHT

WILLARD STORAGE CO.
MAKES RADIO BATTERY

NATHAN D. METZGER

JOS. SANDERS

SANDERS& METZGER

A

storage radio "B" battery has
been recently announced by the Wil-
lard Storage Battery Company of
Cleveland, Ohio. Instructions to its
service stations state that production
will begin at time and the first deliv-
eries will be made during the early
part of April.
A quiet "B" battery will be received
by the million and more radio fans of
the country with open arms. Too
many of them have overhauled their
receiving sets on the quest for the
cause of the "incise" and finally found
it in the slowly polarizing dry cells
they were using un the plate circuit.
The well informed know the difficul-
ties caused by the internal action that
is constantly taking plare in the "B"
batteriesgenerally used at present.
A big market is assured this new
rechargable "Ii" battery as soon as it
reaches the dealers' salesrooms. Indi-
vidual cells are enclosed in covered
glass jars, each separated from its
neighbors by partitions in the case.
ample space between cells pre-
vents electrical leakage from too close
ntact. The well known Willard
Threaded Rubber Insulation is used
between plates and unusual thickness
of the plates themselves gives excep-
tional length of service without re-
pairs.

Attorneys and Counselors at Law

Announce the Removal of Their Oflices to

1230 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Phone Main 6431-6432

The Palatable

Detroit's Newest Kosher Restaurant

Our Cozy Balcony is fitted purposely for After-Theater Parties.
Wholesome and Delicious Foods at Reasonable Prices.

Will Serve Real Passover Meals All Week.
2134 Woodward
"Open Day and Night."

■■■•■■•■■■•■\\\■\■\1■110 ■ ■.\ \ \\■■■■ ■ ■

The

UTTER'S

Cleaning and Dyeing
Phone Cherry 2478
16-20 Elizabeth St., W.

PRESIDENT EMERITUS
OF HARVARD PETITIONS
FOR JEWISH HOMELAND

nosT(IN.-

-1.1. T. A.) --A petition
favoring the claims of the Jewish
people to Palestine as a national
la nieland was presented to the Joint
Rules Committee of the Legislature
by Representative Coleman Silbert of
Boston. It was signed by 11r. Charles
W. Eliot, President Emeritus of Har-
d Cniversity, Attorney-General J.
Weston Allen and others.
"We join" the petition set forth,
in urging our country to champion
uuc o more the cause of the small ra-
ti on seeking to regain its home."

7="

PLUMBING

and

Passover
Greetings

HEATING

•rol.

.:

To Our Host of
Satisfied Customers

MEISNER'S
BOOT SHOP

GEO. H. SOFFEL CO.

561 East Jefferson Avenue
Cadillac 1795

7517

Downstairs
- -

MRS. 0. B. GOODENOUGH

Scalp Specialist

Graduate of Or. Frank Parker's
Trichological Institute, New
York City, N. Y.
Hairometer Treatments
For Dandruff and Falling Hair.
Marcel Waving • Specialty.

N. F. HAMILTON

WM. J. OTTER

C. E. OTTER

5_

WM. HAMILTON
CO.

1910 CLAIRMOUNT AVENUE
Cor. of Twelfth St. Garfield 4904
Detroit, Mich.
Residence Phone Walnut 1109

MANUEL URBACH

Granite and Marble

Monuments

564 Winder Street

Funeral
Directors

Phone Cadillac 48

The Only Jewish MONUMENT
Dealer in Detroit.

PAINTING

DECORATING

Telephone Glendale 7545

S. SEGAL

3975 CASS AVENUE

Corner Alexandrine

Call--Market 1277

9 = Pc. Italian Renaissance Dining Suite
.39

Large bullet, oblong table, china cabinet,
five side chairs and host chair all in genuine /
walnut. Chairs upholstered in high grade
tapestry. Specially priced at

5

.00

AMONG DETROIT
INSTITUTIONS

The Hebrew Orphan Home.

$1,000,00 CLUB HAS
MEMBERSHIP OF 97

There is one institution in the city
of Detroit, which has been in exist-
ence for four years, and during which
time it has made wonderful progress,
considering, the fact that out of a
membership of 2,200 there are only
about 300 men paying more than $3
per year.
The institution is one that does not
and should not require any "drives"
or "soliciting" to make any self-re-
specting person with a human heart
to support. We refer to the Detroit
Hebrew Orphan Home. It now shel-
ters about 21i children, and there is
urgent need for accommodations for
at least 50 or 75 more children.
Of all the real necessities for a
city with 75,000 Jews, the home for
orphan children is, no doubt, the
greatest, and it is perhaps a dis-
credit, remarkable as the work has
been to date, rather than a credit, to
state that only 300 men in this city
are contributing to such an institu-
tion, and that 1,900 members are
women who are contributing $3 per
year.
Recently there were new members
elected to the board, among them
Herman Cohen of the Michigan
‘Vaste and Iiag Company, who was
elected as chairman of the executive
committee; Robert Marvel, Jacob
Levin, Sam Kahn, Louis J. Shapiro
and a number of other young men.
These gentlemen, who have volun-
teered to do this work, feel that there
are enough men of Jewish faith that
will lessen their labor by either send-
ing in their !males With a check to
cover a year's clues or will phone
other of the above men and isgnify
their intention to contribute their
share in this work, so as to give them
more time to devote to internal work.
The entire city is being listed up,
with the names of each person of
Jewish faith, and they will be called
on to give what their means can af-
ford. Out of a population of so
m any Jews in this city, it is difficult
for the imagniation to think that
there are only 300 men willing to
help these poor, unfortunate, helpless
children. The men of the board are
determined to see that a home is pro-
vided for all orphan children and
every effort will be made to accom-
plish this, which should be a very
easy matter to do if every one will
do just a little towards it.
The names of all contributors will
be published in The Jewish Chronicle.

Morris Barit, III years old, of 5031
Oregon avenue, prominent Detroit
jeweler, died on Wednesday after-
noon at his home. Funeral services
took place Thursday at the Clover
Hill cemetery. Rabbi A. 51. Hersh-
man officiated.
Mr. Barit came here 18 years ago
from New York and has since been
engaged in the jewelry business on
Michigan avenue. Ile was the son
of a noted Chicago rabbi.
Surviving Mr. Barit are two claugh-
tern, Mrs. Morris Blumberg and Mrs.
Nat Rosenberg, and three sons,
Harry, Abe and Arthur.

I

MUSIC NOTES

Miss lirrnice Drahner of Oxford,
Mich., pupil with Miss Elizabeth
Johnson of the Detroit Conservatory
of Music, will give her graduating re-
cital Wednesday evening, April 19,
at the Statler hotel. Miss Drahner
will have the assistance of Earl Will-
iam Morse, violinist, head of the via-
line department of the Detroit Con-
servatory of Music, and Frederick L.
Abel, celloist.
The program is as follows: Trio
in B flat Major Op. 27, Beethoven;
Allegro Appassionata Op. 70, Saint
Saens; Nocturne Op. :17 No. 2, Cho-
pin; Etude (1p. 10 No. 12, Chopin;
St. Francois d'Assese (The Bird Ser-
mon), Liszt; violin solo, Tarantella,
1fleurtemps; Concerto in A minor,
Grieg. Accompaniment on second
piano, Miss Johnson.

FOR SALE--Joy Farm Flat. We
specialize in Joy Farm and North
Woodward flats and homes. See
us if you want a home or invest-
ment in North Woodward or Joy
Farm section. Morgan Real Es-
tate Co., 8951 Twelfth St. Gar-
field 6415-6416.

70 PINGREE AVE.—One step from
Woodward. A beautiful home,
four large bedrooms, house in first
class condition, side drive, 50 ft.
Terms. Call Market 5099-J.

A VERY PLEASANT ROOM to a
refined young Jewish man. Call
Northway 3558.

YOUNG COUPLE with child wish
two rooms with housekeeping privi-
leges. Mrs. Relkin, Astor Court
Apts., 2800 West Grand Bled.

TO RENT—Large, furnished, clean,
light room suitable for single or
couple, in private family. North
Woodward district. Market 3308.

WANTED — Housekeeping, by re-
fined middle-aged widow, for one
to three adults. Write Box 682,
Detroit Jewish Chronicle.

ALHAMBRA BEAUTY SHOP
Market 4070
Marcel Waving, Hair Dressing
and Hair Dyeing, Manicuring.
9458 Woodward Avenue
Cor. Westminster

gtvoennB
uelvd.
chiagsainnA
aMtiw

COMMITTEE

Showing Interesting Views of

THE GREAT CROWD AT TEMPLE BETH

FOR SALE
Store in good location, on Ham-
ilton Blvd., near three schools;
new stock of toys, stationery,
school supplies, greeting cards,
novelties; everything nearly.
Flat above store. Market 2641.

EL

THE TESTIMONIAL BANQUET TO
DAVID A. BROWN AT THE HOTEL STATLER

Intimate "Close-ups" of
Louis Marshall David A. Brown Julius Rosenwald
Jacob Loeb

And Many Other Interesting Features and Views
Incidental to This Unusual Occasion.

SPECIAL SCREEN FEATURE:

F NORMA
a. --

TALMADGE

In the Most Exquisite of All

t•

e-

,

Screen Offerings

kiik.
' _a.
.

s,

"Smilin'
Through"

_44
-- ,

„ —

. . , ,
_
I:

..x..

•

1.1A

.

/

A Great Eight•Reel Super-Feature
Superbly Produced and With

A

SUPREME CAST

...

Including

HARRISON

,

FORD

and

N'

WYNDHAM

STANDING

GLENDALE 8801,

L. J. WARD, Pres.

ATLAS ROOFING CO.

Repairing Our Speci•Ity
-
•
Gravel and Ready Roofers
2436 FIFTH STREET, DETROIT

EAST SIDE MOVING
AND STORAGE CO.

Suburban Moving a Specialty
We Do Packing and Shipping

CADILLAC 1230.1231

695 Division St.
Canadian License

Evening Call.

Abe Rosenberg

Market

-:- CLASSIFIED -:-

A LADY wishes a room with a pri-
vate Jewish family. In the vicin-
ity of Hamilton and Virginia Park.
Northway 1212-W.

FINSTERWALD'S

OF THE

,

"There is plenty of towns here for
all the American Jews who have a
little capital to com•," writes Mr.
(ioldstine, "and who want to estab-
lish themselves on American prin.
ciples. The country is new, every-
has to be created anew, which
gives the very best of commercial
and economical opportunities."
Mr. Goldstein, who is also interest-
ed in the Jerusalem Printing Works,
has recently acquired a beautiful site
immediately next to the Bezalel Art
School, where the Jerusalem Print-
ing Works will be located.

!

NATIONAL CONFERNCE
of AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF

54

The place that one American Jew
found in Palestine is told in an inter-
esting letter to S. B. Kaniaiko of Chi-
cago by his friend, S. J. Goldstine
of Terre Haute, Ind., who went to
Palestine several months ago. Mr.
Goldstine is now with the American-
Danish Company, a modern furniture
establishment, which employs about
75 people, and runs about 15 Modern
power machines. Recently Mr. Gold-
stine's firm received an order from
the Palestine government fur furni
tare, amounting to about 66,000, or

SPECIAL

EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTURES

- . ,

American Jews Who Want to
Establish New Industries
Have Chances for Success

$25,000.

SPECIAL!

,,

PALESTINE NEEDS
AMERICAN CAPITAL

MORRIS BARIT, LOCAL
JEWELER, DIES AT S4

S

STARTING SUNDAY

YORK.—(J. T. A.) —The ,
first 97 men and women to join the
Thousand Dollar Club of the Keren
llayesod have contributed a total of
$150,000 to the Palestine Foundation
Fund, it was announced on Sunday
evening at a dinner at the Hotel
Gotham at which Samuel Untermyer
acted the host. Among the members
contributing on this occasion were
Louis Marshall, Adolph Lewisohn,
Jefferson Seligman, l'eter J. Schweitz-
er, Herman Conheimn, Boris Gimbel-
sky, Louis Robison, Dr. Simon Rothen-
berg, David Sundut, Israel Matz, I/r.
S. Smilin, David Werbelowsky, Abe
Werbelowsky, Michael Salit, Philip
Hersh, Isaac Tempowsky, Felix A.
Lecke, Philip Wattenberg, Samuel
Willacr, Mrs. It. W. Sundelson, Philip
Goldberg, Rabbi Benjamin, Adolph
Nathanson, David Podolsky, Meyer
Solid, Nathan Reznikoff, Leopold
Blumberg, Abraham Kaplan, Charles
Goell, Jacob Geell, II. Suskind, .1. J.
Lubell, Charles Linder, Max Phillipe,
E. Cedar, Max Gottlieb, J. I'renowitz
and I'. Luria.
Sir. Marshall was unableto attend
but sent his check accompanied by a
letter which read:
"1 feel it to be the duty of every
Jew to help in the rebuilding of Pales-
tine, in order that those who desire
to take up their homes in the ancient
dwelling place of Israel may have an
opportunity to do so under the most
favorable auspices.'
The speakers included Colonel John
II. Patterson of England, a member
of the Zionist Delegation to this coun-
try; Vladimir .labotinsky and Sirs.
Richard Gottheil, Chairman of the
Women's Committee of the Fund.

N EW

FOR SALE—HOUSES—Seven-room
East Side cottage, modern except
basement, newly decorated, laun-
dry tubs and a large garage. 3'a-
mile circle. Bargain. Melrose
5170-91.

"Open An Account
at
Finstenvald's"

A D A

Untermyer Presides at Dinner
to Which Marshall Sends
Check and Greetings.

Where Does It Get That
Olive-like Tang?

We have stated plainly in our
advertising that Royal Heavy
Mayonnaise contains only the
purest of oil, the freshest of eggs,
and specially selected, imported
spices.
"But where does it get that de-
lightful olive-oil tang?" many
housewives have asked. "We
use the same things, but we don't
get that taste which makes al-
most any salad combination so
delicious."
It took over two years of work
in the Royal experimental kitch-
ens — changing, blending, and
proportioning the materials —
before we achieved the teal
home - made taste which has
made Royal Mayonnaise within
a few weeks time the best liked
salad dressing in Michigan.

Yet you can get a big jar of
Royal Mayonnaise for no more
than you are asked to pay for
ordinary kinds—for a price ac-
tually cheaper than you can
make it yourself, and without
the work and the worry and the
occasional disappointing fail-
ures.
We are so sure you will like it
that we don't even ask you to
risk any money by trying it. Buy
a jar from your grocer. Serve
all or any part of it to your fam-
ily, and if you don't admit it is
the finest mayonnaise you ever
tasted, bring the jar back to him
and he will refund the full pur-
chase price. Could anything be
fairer than that
Ask for free copy of the Royal
Salad Recipe Book.

The Horton-Cato Mfg. Co., Detroit , Mich., Walnut 1293

The Home Made Kind — In Jars

ROYAL

MAYONNAISE

The Maarvelous New Mayonnaise

3399

