•

h__Ventory jqnsn

PAGE TWELVE

I

REV. J. S. RABINOWITZ
PASSES AWAY OCT. 19

_AS ONE WOMAN
TO ANOTHER—"

Wis. Spiritual Leader in Mt. Carmel,
Pa.. for 25 Years.

Leaseea:.,Sold

. by Ann Tweed

Rev. Jacob Solomon Rabinowitz of
583 Leicester court passed away Mon-
day, Oct. 19, at 12 o'clock noon fol-
lowing an illness of the past year.
He underwent an operation late in

ON FARMER STREET STORE
Lubin yo•lity foot wear, the , e r, oess ,,
(01 to $11 00 ,
creation+, valued g
Your choice at WO,

(meow .

The heart of mery woman, my dean, nave.
three thin. in life—the first being diannouts,
ucoml. sables, and the third Oriental Rog..

One may struggle alone Is hien° them. of cow.,
vla still be omtented. Ent contentment is the
weak man's alibi for happiness.

Getting the dialliOnds I Inv , to your own do-
tretion, the sables will hdlow the diamonds like a
pack of bloodh, nin , l, and the Oriertal Rugs will
Imm the Detroit Furnitine Shops. Na

leave
s
retli,
h eb ritt, g,
lthins
y“ k, tni,,, :,bre. ht,he
Ile Orient, they sprinkle a bit of dope in the weave.

,ott can't walk without tripping on any other sort

ol roe..

The habit got its first hold on me, when I picked
little threshold tug. A Ro)al Sarouk, it was,
t , lt a
glowing with soft rose tones, and rippling with a
'hers that positi.ely bloomed in the lamplight.

Shoe Sale

They told me it wet a prayer rug. -So, the nest

night, while I was waiting for tank to let home ha
Sinner—and the dinner was g1.11111t, odder as I
kept genitor honer- I decided to pase the time by
..sling up a few puler, to Allah. 111 ontree.
w. I.
io:tne
,ht w t.ms Ismni \o i t t: rugs, nbec
prayed
r ha
bop
, whhoaL 011 ,p,

in the business himself, after a fashion.

0.00 to II 4.00 valuers. 3hoes for ntreet wear, dress wear,
Regular
et ylea, oho.. to match the newest gowns. Al)
evening Milner.,
for early
popular leathers a •nd
n d combinations of redo. •nd effects ate here
nhoppern. Your unrentricted choke of the entire +lock only 16.145.

Well, when Jack came hone, he was not, as
you're plobably eget:tine carrying three Farouk
tidMes
rues on his hark---hut he
th was hearing 0.1.1

at the oilier.

day•
000t
he F•11• 1.1. Street Store. the
Having cold the Inane Oh
Her an opportunity of which we know no equal in [Windt for obtaln•
Ina faahlonable f not e0ar at prices below actual coat of production.

Dubin;

11111111111199.1. ■

1434 Farmer

0

ETIVIONIIMmnsm -

C 3

▪

THE WAY TO
BETTER
FURNITURE

about soc
ni lucky deal at kept him an hour late

9 Days Only

.53
A

, • ,:rets

'irralt-Vs.

Centuries Old Simplicity

in

"Vfnt can I.,
said

REV. J. S. RABINOWITZ

July from which he seemingly recov-
ered, but suffered a relapse three
weeks ago which resulted in his
death. Funeral services were held at
the Holbrook Synagogue on Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, when eulogies
and sermons were delivered by Rab-
bis A. M. Hershman, Judah I. Levin,
A. D. Rabinowitz of Philadelphia, a
brother; E. Aishiskin and Joseph
Eisenman. The cantor of the Earns-
worth synagogue sang "El Mole
Raehmin." Interment was in Mach-
peluh Cemetery.
Rev. Rabinowitz was born in the
province of Minsk, Russia, 55 years
ago. Ills grandfather, Rob Zelik, Watt
during his day head of the Novagord
Yeshibah. At the age of 19 he re-
ceived the right to become a practic-
ing mohel and shochet and one year
later came to America, settling at
Scranton, Pa. For 25 years Rev. Ra-
$
binowitz was spiritual 'cotter in Mt.
Carmel, l'a., where, in addition to his
▪
duties, he founded and taught in a
Hebrew school. Seven years ago he
•
came to Detroit and at the time of
•
his death was affiliated with Congre-
gation Ahavath Zion.
He is survived by hi, mother, his
widow, eight children, Mrs. B. Che-
nets of Ilazelton, Pa., Mrs. Alexander
Appel, Tessie, Edward. Dorothy, Lil-
lian, Arthur and Edward, all of De-
troit; It brother, Rabbi A. 1). Rabino-
witz of Philadelphia, and two sisters.
„, Mrs. H. Picker of Chicago and Mrs
M. ('haitovich of Charkov,
Rev Rabinowitz was laved by all
who knew hint for his uprightness.
sincerity and attractive personality.
Wherever he resided, his home was
always a haven for the "eroch," the
visiting Jew.

Chinese Rugs
T

Irmplr 13 etTill

O harmonize and unify a
room, choose a genuine Chi-
nese rug, because of its sim-
plicity.
To glorify a room, choose a Chi-
nese rug because of its superb col-
ors.
The WORSTED RUGS, the gems
of Chinese art and fabrics, are lim-
ited. Fortunately I do not have
to depend on commercial leverage
—my loyal kinsfolk have sent me
a collection of these durable treas-
ure&
Choose from these, for life time
gratification.

Notre

9

t A

f0011111 sae

tot I tome the potatoes aren't

"No -they're ju. lukewarm. -

"Well. if there's anything I I.or it', lukewarm

poet ocs. Brine 'em on!"

So, s,e brought 'etn on. and then brought up the
buy.
subject of the Oriental rugs we Waltlfd

"They're not foolish, he ,aid. •1'lle)'e an in-
If they were made in this country.
II
they be prt.eless. Anericans ha•en't the dyes,

Payments Made Easy

.,r rhe time. r the inaeinationoh w case them. Do
‘••o know it takes A lifetime ha thole poor devils in

to make a large rug. And it takes us a

lifctime to wear one out. So were even, a you

want to call it that."

i

The Detroit Furniture Shops are out of the
high rental zone. Overhead charges are sum ,
prisingly low. Therefore savings in operating
expense can be passed along to the public in
the way of amazing values. . -
There is not and never has been, gathered
together in one establishment, elsewhere in
Detroit, any such collection of fine furniture
as is shown in our galleries. Reasonably
priced. Payments made easy. . .

S,,ocr to the Detmit Furniture Shops we hied
ttreher in the morning. to ramble in the rue de.

nrtment.

"1 hat prayer rug of yours worked, all right!" we

.esplained• "Allah must be one of the stockholders —
'cause we're back too buy some more Orientals!"

SALE OF

‘bRIENTAL

RUGS

Sarouk', 3.6 x 4, $90
Lill.hathi, 3.3 x 5, $50
ka,ak and Caliistan runners, $P;
Sarouk Mats, 2 x 2.6,528

CLEARANCE OF LAMPS

Readier, •I'able and Bridge Lamps to
dishes: shades, $25.

one third down,
twelve months on balance. From $ac= up, one
fourth down, fifteen months to pay balance.

On purchases from $50 to $1000,

Charming six-piece Chamber Suite of
R;Isewissl, Walnut and Satinwood.
$450,

Velour upholstered occasional chairs, $50.

Mohair living room suites, divan and
armchair. $150.

Telephone Melrose 3454 and a
car will be sent to call for you.
Acceptance of this suggestion does

WARREN

AT RIOPELLE

not obligate you to purchase.

If you come by street car, take East
Crosstown to Riopelle, then walk two
blocks non h.

Those driving will not find parking re-
strictions. Park at the door—no charge.

Open Daily from 830 to 5:50 o'clock.
Afternoon School:
EXPENSIVE
NOT
IS
FURNITURE
A large number of boys and girls
WHERE GOOD
of the Detroit Jewish community
have registered all during last week
for the Sunday afternoon classes of
„6 the Beth El School of Religion. In
0 o001
the morning sessions all the class- ternoon, Oct. 25, at 4 o'clock. Abram
o0-00-0
rooms are full, but there is still a Ray Tyler, our organist, will play and 411-19-1747C1-19C1456C/045#00-00t,Ocin 0-00t70 0-00,9 040-0 es0-00049-0-Ci
#o
great deal of room for new pupils in there will be songs by Charles Jolley,
the afternoon session. All parents tenor. The recital lasts exactly one
whose children are not now receiv- hour. All are welcome.
ing a Jewish education are cordially
invited to bring their children for Professor Solomon B. Freehof
registration in our afternoon school. to Lecture:
Professor Solomon B. Freehof of
We have classes for children from
the age of 5 to the age of 18. Our Chicago is coming to Beth El to de-
liver
a series of Friday night lectures
school is very attractive to the chil-
Is Eon Grand Rio,
dren and once they enroll they will under the auspices of the Men's Tem-
ple
Club.
His first lecture will be
accord.
s want to come of their OWT1
t; The Sunday afternoon hours are from delivered on Friday night, Nov. 6.
His subject will be "Can Religion Be
2:30 to 4 o'clock.
Liberal?"
•
Services of Worship:
On Saturday morning, Oct. 24, the
0.0
pulpit will be occupied by Rabbi Leon
Fram, who will speak on the subject
on the Decline?"
MRS. MINNIE GASSEL
•%%.SVNISNWAIG "If our Civilization
On Saturday morning, 0•t 31 Dr
9.ANNICIIMICIOCIMIsliWOMWMAISISVWeWs• •••••
Mrs. Minnie Cassel of 81 Alger
i
Leo
M.
Franklin
will
oecuA
the
pul-
1
avenue died on Thursday, Oct. 15, at
I pit.
the age of 54. She wan buried at
Sunday morning, Oct. 25, Rabbi Clover Bill Park Cemetery, with
Leon Fram will speak on the subject Rabbi A. M. Hershman officiating at
0 „
0 ' The Religion of the Twentieth Cen- the funeral. Mrs. Gassel was born
se tory."
in Russia, coming to this country 30
Sunday morning, Nov. 1, Dr. Leo years ago. She had resided in De-
::
,0 M. Franklin will speak on the sub- troit for several years. Mrs. Gassel
, jest "Who's Who in America?" a pre- is survived by her husband and chil-
O election sermon.
dren, Mrs. A. Sadow, Mrs. David Se-
0
gal, Ida, Rose, Lillian, Marian, Ele-
•
.., Beth El College:
anor, Robert, Louis and Sidney Gas-
Beth El College of Jewish Studies ket. She also leaves one brother,
o
I opened last Monday night with a reg- Michael Runner.
, i-tration of well over 100. The
0 school was formally opened by brief
MRS. EDITH COHEN
..: addresses by the members of the tac-
Mrs. Edith Cohen of :3245 Leslie
o ulty, Dr. Leo M. Franklin, Rabbi Leon avenue died suddenly last Monday
NAGEL
I From and David Pearlman. Regular and was buried from her late resi-
f4 class sessions began on the night of dence on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 1
.s
0 the opening. The college promises to o'clock. Rabbi A. M. Hershman of-
00-00-0-01:40-004:100.0-0-O0 O-O on— -
es fill a great need in the intellectual ficiated. Sirs. Cohen was born in
0 and cultural life of the Detroit Jew-
o
Detroit and was active in all chari-
Deserves to Be Returned to the
I, ish community. It will supply well- table enterprises, giving liberally of
; ; trained teachers for our religious her time and means.
0 schools and will give all the members
She is survived by her husband, Al-
of the community the knowledge of bert D, Cohen ; two children, June, 10. worked most effectively , for city
Jewish history and thought of which and Gerald, 7; her parents, 51r. and economy. MIMICS
evrey intelligent Jew should be pos- Mrs. A. Lewis, and brothers and sis-
Councilman Broderick, too, was
! sensed. Registration will be open un- ters, Harry W. Lewis of 1-os Angeles. one of the earliest officials to see the
D' Monday, Oct. 26.
great
possibilities of bus transporta-
Mrs. Gus Meyer, Mrs. Sybil Williams,
He backed the purchase of ;
Lawrence, George and Gerald Lewis, tion.
1 The Thursday Sewing Group:
busses
by the D. S. R. and obtained I
all of Detroit.
, The women of Beth El are spend-
them on credit terms which allow the
, ing their Thursdays very agreeably
busses to pay their own way as they
1 and very serviceably in the social Dr. Frank Broderick Seeks Re- operate.
!service room of the temple. The
On his record along these lines,1
Election on Splendid Rec-
, women come in the morning to sew
Councilman Broderick has gained im-
ord of Service.
' and while they sew for the benefit of
portant support and there is no ques-
ELECTION NOVEMBER
social
p
tion but that he wil Ibe high among
0 others t h ey spen d apleasant
— for —
Dr. Frank B. Broderick, candidate the winners on election day. One of
;
hour. Beth El's women are invited
for re-election to the City Council, the important sources of his strength
the
Thursday
group
and
spend
SILWAXWAIIMA,V4Ve.W. to join
is
receiving
the
same
friendly
sup-
W113.3063MIWOLACVANAIMVAANN.
---- one morning a week in this beautiful
is the Americna Legion. Broderick is
port from Jewish leaders and socie- a veteran of both the World and the
way.
ties as he did in his campaign of two Spanish-American wars, having en-
years ago. , At that time Dr. Broder- listed for service on the first day of
Beth El Children to See Palestine:
On Sunday, Nov. 1, all the pupils ick came into prominence when he hostilities in each case.
of Beth El School of Religion in the was the first man in public life ever
morning and in the afternoon sessions to denounce the vicious political ac-
will see beautiful colored stereop- tivity of the Ku Klux Klan. In re-
ticon views of Egypt and Palestine turn the Klan newspapers assailed
presented by the well-known world him unstintedly, but he came through
traveler, Professor Sandoz. There with flying colors. This year again
T. A.)—An organization
will be no room for adults in the he has been proscribed by the Klan. of Zionist revisionists in the Repub-
morning sesrion, but in the afternoon but his friends are rallying around lic of Latvia was decided upon at a
adults are cordially invited to come. him the more enthusiastically "for conference of this group which took
Tnere will be no charge for admis- the enemies he has made."
was at-
Councilman Broderick's record as place here. The conference
sion. The pictures will be shown at
a councilman has centered itself on tended by Vladimir Jabotinsky, lead-
3:30.
economy in municipal affairs. Ile was •r of the group, and Mr. Schechtman.
This space cfon ted by • group of Mr. Hoye'. Jewish friends
named by the mayor's budget com- An executive committee was elected,
Quiet Hour of Musics
Woodward cATenue
of prominent business ncluding Mr. Schechtman and Mr.
TIae Awe* nniet hour of music for mitteemen
se—restosietra, weemsestrreirtzeicsmeszer=r,

S. G. Gulian Rug Co.

1421 FARMER

srni..E.r

Mayor John W. Smith

OBITUARY

■

■

DESERVES RE-ELECTION

John

Because His Administration
Has Been Economical

f

COUNCIL

Resident of Detroit 33 years. Elected member
of City Council (seven years) and President of
Charter Commission.

3, 1925.

NOVELTIES FOR

HALLOWEEN

Favors, Cards and Novelties for the Table and
for Parties.

Sheehan's `Bookstore

1550

I

1

DANIEL J.

I

HOVE

0

REVISIONISTS CREATE
LATVIAN ORGANIZATION

,.

Councilman

Election Nov. 3, 1925

DON'T, FORGET "DAls

City Electrical Inspector for 'Thirteen Years.

A Man Worthy of Promotion.

