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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 06, 1925 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1925-02-06

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

Ti1L9a1C011;in§I1/IORONICLE

PAGE TWO

WAS FIFTY-SECOND
PHILOMATHIC HEAD

"Where Good Furniture
Is No Experuire"

r

_ •

VtIt

Chiffonier —
Height, 68; Widlh,
.77,7
Todd l'ob17—
.',11; Mirror,
,121 1
16d—ix.
Holum,— •
Width, 4•; Size of
x 26.
Mirror,

/locker
Cone Scat

Bench
Cane Seal

DctroiffuntituTcAops

Vinrit at iopellc

219 Michigan Ave.

ills

merchant, and thou Chayim my hired
man?' 'Great led of Israel!' I cried,
'the man is 11Iteily mail.' Anil 1111 11 he
that I ani the hired man, and
little story taken insists
he the inerchio t. For Cod's sake rab-
from "Idyls of the Gass" by Martha
get nn' hack my money, or my
Wolfonstein. It is a very beautiful id •
wife and children are beggars."
hook indeed and vontains many stories
.Ind now the other man began, and
about Nlaryani uml her clever Krauid-
only with illorkk
son Slionnoile, and other interesting told the 'lime story,
people in the "Gass"- the Jet,' street tears awl more lanientations.
The rabbi knew net whet to do. The
of a little German town. The grand-
.tory. I men were strangers, no one knew
mother .Nlaryain is telling
II I yere to begin now and talk for heal. Ile talked to each one separate-
a week, I could not tell all the good ly to try and soften their hearts and
pious things he Iltch Vecheskel Lan- spoke of God's hoc and God', toroth,
oo the. Eaoh swore he
dau) dill. Ile orals only :111 years old but it was of
when the whole world was already full was Nissen Cohn, the merchant, and
of his fame and he was made chief the other •hoyini the hired man.
Then and
rabbi of Prague. As there are wicked
people all rave 1, there were some who told them to retur ❑ the next day. All
night
the rabbi sat over his big books
envied hirn because of his greatness
and tried to confound him with deep idol "learned" a ail prayed. In I he
morning
he told his servant to seat
questions, but he had an answer for all
of them. Now I will tell thee a story the men, when they came, ill the ante-
room, there to 11 ,it Until he should
— 71 better one thou bast never heard —
th
when they cam hut'
how al last he showed them what he call them. hell,
was, and how; they then left him in servant did rat he a - :as told.
ISADORE BERGER
And
while
the
men
sat
outside,
wait-
peace.
One day there came two men to him, i ng., they h ui r7 till !alibi in his room lion he wits succeeded by Jack Thu-
thundering
and
stamping
about
as
if
niin. Mr. Berger's address iin the di_
crying: "Help, rabbi, help!"
in a great rage. Suddenly, be flung force problem during last yt.ar's ora-
"Work is lilt'!" cried one. "This is
thief; he has stolen all I have in the open the door and cried out:
torical contest won hint the gold
hired man come in fiat"'
world and my wife and children will
medal. lie also won second prize in
Quickly the hired man started from the mid-year oratorical contest ut the
now be beggars. Nly name is Nossell
bethought himself. Detroit College of low last year.
and
his
seat.
merchant
l'olish
tuna
Cohn and I
All but it was 1,11 late. 11 ell Yecheskel
Mr. Berger was treasurer of the
hove cline here to do business.
went very well, thanks be to God, until now had his ganef (thief) and the Oratorival Asso•iation of the Detroit
and give the 111er- College of law as well its a member
this morning I awoke and found my man had to con fess
bag with all my money gone. I quick- - bent back his money.
of the college debating team.
\‘'hfin the people heard of what the
ly ran to this one here, my hired iron,
done, they all were dam' ,
and cried Thayini, where is my money, rabbi had
my thousand ducats?' Ile looked at me with wonder; even the envious ones Potent Waters of Mt. Clemens
and said, 'What ails thee? Art drunk now say that Yecheskel Landau had a
Available at Bath House
or mad? What dust swan 10 call not portion of the wisdom of Solomon.

DANCING

EVERY EVENING

Th..

Recently Opened.

MacMillan Returns to Detroit
For Two More Lectures on
Arctic Experiences.

People in Detroit Who possess the
Emanuel Wodic Was One of First 10 spirit of adventure will have an oppor-
tunity to hear Donald 'MacMillan in
Jews Settling in Michigan.
two lectures, Saturday, Feb. 21, after-
noon and evening, in Orchestra Ilall.
Emanuel Wodic, Civil War veteran
When he gave his last lecture here a
and old-time Indian lighter and scout
few weeks ago only four( of those who
on the western plains, and probably
wished to hear him were able to du so,
Michigan's must unique and interest-
lrehestra Hall having been filled to its
ing survivor of frontier days, died
capacity. It is in response to many
requests that he is returning. The af-
ternoon lecture will be especially fur
the benefit of the children of the pub-
lic schools at p ipular prices. He will
tell the story of his experiences in the
Arctic regions and will illustrate it
with the motion pictures which are
said to be unique even in this day of
motion pictures.

10:00 P. M. to 1.00 A

6-00 P. M. to 8.00 P. M.

M

Saturday Afternoon 12:30 to 2:30

NO COVER CHARGE

Bert Milan and His Orchestra Playing.

75c

TRY OUR NOONDAY
CHOW-MEIN LUNCHEON

-525225252_5?_525a2S7'7?ri7iI .•

111111111,711,1 !101O111110111111 111thilahl..7 ,,,

. Phone CADILLAC 9056 for

MALE OR FEMALE

HELP OF THE MOST RELIABLE KIND

...rhe

OLD WARRIOR DEAD:
BATTLED INDIANS

4

Directly Opposite Book-Cadillac Hotel

•hayini? Atli I not Nos,ill Cohn, the

Free of Charge to Employer.

Th.,n he

now suite of Berkey & (lay production is
essentially Hepplewhite ill design. The name
Rockingham was fittingly green this suite in
memory of the minister who was tit the period so
deservedly popular. It is built of walnut, sal inwliod
and birch, with decoratis•e borders of maple burl,
paneled with gebrawood. The tops awl sides are
xs'aintit, the door and drawer fronts and the bed
panels are of matched sal invJood bordered with rose-
legs, posts and standards ore of selected
wood.
birch. An added decorative note is t he use of zebra-
wood on the panels of bureau and dressing table
mirrors. Developed in unusually rich color tones
made possible through the use of these weals, the
satinwood panels ill midair shades, the rosewood
borders in deep red browns, this suite with its fluted
turnings, t•livately moulded ornaments and fancy
vvoods, combines ut most tit lit y with unusual deo Ira-
ivy effect These color tones are protected by a
535
varnish finish hand-rubbed to a
stnoot II doll gloss. The price dim-
-
-
-
piety is specially made

T

- -- -

- - - - -
THE WISDOM OF RABBI
YECHESKEL

,
11174117

Oriental Cafe

(This is just It

!t:

.N'Ighl Tale

Isadore Berger, who during the last
four years has held every office in the
Philomathic Debating Club and served
on every important committee, pre-
sTed over the organization as speak-
or during the last term. Ile was fifty-
-.vomit speaker. At the recent vier-

Tomer

The Rockingham

"Vetiggalggi

dl

1

The General Employment Agencies

Detroit Branch, 1509 Cass Avenue.

.4

\''IL1 ■ 11•11 ■■ \11 ■1 1. 1■ \• ■ ■ .111. WW W■ 11

0

WHY GO TO MT. CLEMENS

Don't Waste Your Time ■ and Fare.

— THE
The Washington Nlineral
-2 1 all t'uss avenue at l'olumbia, using
water similar to the water of Nit.
2140 CASS AVENUE
( !maims, Nvas recently opened to the
Persons familiar with the
(Southeast Corner Columbia)
healing powers of this water are
aware of the usefulness of such a
Con do the same for you as any of the Mt. Clemens Bath li•.use
,
bathhouse in Detroit. II saves the
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMi
time, trouble and expense of going to
Mt. Clemens for treatments.
Phones Cad. 8610 and Cherry 1940
;I PRICE $1.00
Although only recently opened, the
Washington Nlineral Baths have be- t .1
come \veil known to sufferers of lum
lingo, rheumatism, neuralgia and to
REV. GABRIEL ZAKUTO
women seeking to reduce.
Mt !row 47,
C78
1963 W. Euclid Ave. Gar. 6119-R
The 1Vashington Mineral Baths is
equipped with the latest Machinery
With Congregation Mishkan
for electrical treatment. It is one
Israel.
1
of the most modern bathhouses in
EXPERT MOHEL
Michigan and van iicconilinelate more
Wedding
Ceremonies
Performed.
)
than 2'00 people daily.


WASHINGTON MINERAL BATHS

I
0

'AI

■■■■■■• ■■■■■■■ th.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■1

STRAW

MOVING
/rose
CRATING

SHIPPIM

Superfluous Hair
removed for life

by the Tricho Method

Painless, Harmless and Permanent

This method is the result of years of study by a
famous scientist and physician, formerly of
Fordham and Cornell Universities.

KUIAS.1 • 171. S1 011 1 1S.

I•'er booklet fli riot full details n/ this
mondcrfol inrcolio11 will be acct 11)1011
'abort, ar cull

Main 3275

Rudolph's Tricho Institute

412 David Whitney Building

I

I

rADDISON HOTEL

FLORENTINE ROOM

THE CELEBRATED

Kaufman Brothers

I

Highest Priced At Every Brought to Any Cafe.

OTHER HIGH CLASS ACTS

Seymour Simons

Directing His Orchestra

SUNDAY, Feb. 8,

During Dinner Hours, 5:30 to 9 P. M., we will also
Give Free Chances on

NEW 8 HUPMOBILE

L

11

Displayed in Our Lobby.

I

NO COVER CHARGE TILL 9 P. M.

— Woodward at Parsons
Glendale 8290

ORCHESTRA HALL



suddenly Wednesday afternoon at his
home, 1257 Brainard street. Ile Was
89 years old and was one of the first
I0 dews who settled in Michigan.
Wrapped in the American flag, ill
'accordance with his penned request
of several years ago, the old warrior
was buried Friday, Feb. 7, in Wood-
nwre cemetery. Funeral services wore
held at 2:30 o'clock at 'rumple Beth
El, Rabbis Leo 'M. Franklin and
Henry J. Berkowitz officiating.
Born ill Bohemia, :11r. Wodic was
brought by his parents to America
at a very early age. For more than
half a century he has been a Nisi-
, dent of Michigan and for the past 33
years a citizen of Detroit.
The greater portion of his earlier
years Was Spent in agricultural pur-
suits and in time he proved success-
ful on his farm, near Utica, Mich.
Later, in 11183, a large groun of Rus-
sian Jews, through Mr. Wodic's initi-
ative and efforts, settled on land near
Bad Axe. They also, in turn, became
prosperous find proved substantial
Several of them or their
citizens.
I descendants still live there.
Mr. With' was a devout member
of the congregation of the Temple
Beth El. For 30 years he served as
warden and during the past five years
as honorary warden.
During the past three decades he
also officiated as it member of the
temple directorate. A Wide circle of
friends and acquaintances recall his
generous contributions to all phases
of charity. Ile gave freely of his time
01111 means.
After service with the northern
! artily during the Civil War, Mr. Wo-
dic promptly re-enlisted and for ap- 1
other four-year period earned an en- l
viable record with the army scouts
and Mot - leer fighters of the west and
middle west. For Many years he had
been identified with the "Masonic or-
der as a member of Zion lodge. and
was also actively' associated with the
Fairbanks Post G. A. R.
Ilis widow, Sarah Newhafer Wodic,
survives.

ON

SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 14, 8:30 P. M.
A GRAND RUSSIAN CONCERT

By the World Renowned Artists
E. V. VORONTZOVA, Interpreter of Folk Songs.
S. F. SARMATOFF, the Russi•n Al Jolson.
V. T. STRELSKAYA, Prima B•lerina of Petrograd Ballet.
SANDRO KORONA, Pianist Composer of Petrograd Conservatory.

For the first tint,. in Detroit. Direct from New York.

Do- sot miss this opportunity of hearing this wonderful quartet
of •rtists.

Tickets on sale •t Orchmstr• Hall; Feldman's Drug Store, Hastings
at Hendrie; Knoppow's Drug Store, Twelfth at Gladatone; Lasaroff's
Book Store, Westminster at Delmar.

All Weekly Records Shattered
by Hudson-Essex During
Automobile Show.

All weekly records for the sale of
Hudson and Essex cars in Detroit
were broken in the week of the auto-
mobile show, according to Aaron De
Roy, Hudson-Essex distributor in the

For Ten Years
the World's Greatest Buy

Hudson's position as the world's greatest value is not merely a new
attainment. For ten years the Super-Six has stood alone in mechanical
supremacy. Basic patents have kept others from copying its motor.
The smoothness and long life it gives are exclusive. No motor has yet
equaled the Super-Six in smoothness and long, economical car life.

A Leadership Never Disputed

Hudson, because of the simplicity of the Super-Six,
has always enjoyed mann( alluring aiiiantages that

permitted a lower selling price than is possible with
mare Coniplicated types. T hat, in part, accounts for

its leadership for ten years as

the World's

Greatest Value.

You hear everyone speak of

To

$1345

Hudson

Was tir.t by months to cite clo.cd
Ca' comforts at exactly open car

cost. To hundreds

operation

5-Pass.

of do alsands'

of ow rick, Hudson value means
the most economical sers ice in

$

S E I) A N

1 7 9 5

7-Pass.

1895

No wonder, then, that when
Hudson value is spoken, all
wanted qualities are included.
Hudson is the World's Greatest
Value, because it has always
provided better looks and more
comfort at less money.

Tao 1 rt.,

No rival disputes that and every
motorist knows it.

and maintenance. No

THE WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDERS OF SIX-CYLINDER CLOSED CARS

strait territory.

A tabulation of business done by
on and the met-
the Deney orgnnirati
ropolitan Hudson-Essex dealers show-
ed a total of 1117 , Hudson and Essex
ears in the show period. DtiRoy also
announced that the month tit Janurary
showed 30 per cent more business than
January Of 1921.
of public
"It is the accumulation
preference which has brought this
about," said DeRoy. "For months the
tide of Hudson-Essex popularity has
been rising and in the month of Jan-
uary it reached a new high rsiint. 1Ve
have had some unpleasant weather,
but even-that has not been able to
stem the progress of Hudson and Es-

HUDSON COACH

many that
Hudson value.
means lower first cost than is

to be found elsewhere.

Hudson's record in that respect.
For ten years the Super - Six has proved its lasting endur-
ance. And w hile those cars of a decade ago still creditably
account fur themselves, today's Hudson, improved in
many ways, is smoother, more
lasting and more economical.

car et er 1111111 has equaled

Parts and Service

481 W. CANFIELD AVE.

AARON DeROY MOTOR CAR CO.

Wholesale sod Retail Sales

WOODWARD AT GAB

And These Metropolitan Dealers:

CASS MOTOR SALES

3632 Woodward Ave.

TEAGAN MOTOR SALES

FRED K. HENRY

3838 Grand Riser A•e.

3621 Michig•n Ave.

ACME MOTOR SALES CO. FAIRVIEW MOTOR SALES BEGIN BROS. MOTOR SALES

5245 Gran



CRESSY AUTO SALES

527 Jefferson A•e. East

12740 Jefferson Ave- East

10939 Kerehe••I A•e.

HARWITH COMPANY

POTTS MOTOR SALES

11651 Woodward Ave.

Cass at Peterboro

NORTHERN MOTOR SALES KAISER MOTOR SALES CO. POTTS MOTOR SALES

16350 Woodward Ave.

7738 Harper Ave.

BAKER - STRENG MOTOR CAR CO.

8510 Twelfth St.

11440 Jos. C•mpass Aye.

METROPOLITAN AUTO SALES

1440.1444 Michigan Ave,

TRIANGLE MOTOR SA

2966 Gratiot Ave.

RUND MOTOR SALE

8927 Mack Ave.

CLEMENTS SALES 6
SERVICE

7023 Gratiot Ave.

ROY W. WOOD

229.231 Michigan Ave., DOW

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